davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-17

"a. surrs IN Tsa have ~ sas ugy eesn en- ssrt
20 81 so crius aics- Lat -, mast suiaE no ne
tal1 . ..uctt clAs zen oAyicllr. ~ ave 30
Ia 10 al-eiour DC oTe Ter vhna you arc now
49, - % he.r ne srienn Judgment CT tie ~ 30
as--l, lAsr0 b. bore "a Wv tn' .'ety
r ne cesfor age ard especially scr The ~,feo
O. = tnosa sAo rsvcre Ia hsh sea1 u o'a.eai pAr.s
% ~ Etfh, rslr!rcf tat ue ~v <h 90 nisf,liy
80 90. f&sor'oa Fcr ;ss eslre ccsnai,sei b, yod,
s.-,f - = s..e f<ss fs,rs howeves, the Mv's SEQ
Z, rse 900 execr.en rnae vii be- given yoa,
- eve ~'' 'r~ rse ~ vis eur, 10 make Irei~'a
nes ~ trf a sassnco osswc The bar al you Eernsi
800. -. - - ~ soa earnstAy 70 maze pfoHinbc
80 80 NE lAss y,a ~atlcs . In sober reflection
rl-e f'f ~ ne and osriost sri by IVA, er snd reb.
- ft''cse 80 Ne svor ivenSss oil Almighty
tnc ~ tfcfy IN 40 cr'nle ~htcn YOU nav have CON
ntf1 Ate ~ ri p1rTfec ION mend II Voo ~ seek
~ 40 stN tAAcf - 10 sters o. our hov r.,
a .te nfQn - fls1s - h,~h ,o, h.iopy that
zoo D. laspsred "a Tie ,sn,ace Of vl sSl
ffse "a rurrwa-ce q l8e dusy s-g0s~e an the (srt
ga Yaurvfcs ~ yffsrrsls q he law me sentence
80 llfanert 81 ne rcnrt - kat yea toop Smith be
sakra fffw ksrce 40 ne pr~Cn irnm shNA von ss.e
tfgartt aai ma "a lotb isy u Aaynst A n 1851
tpuvs ~ eiEhl click Tie ruorairg snd 40
nrt si~sBson. yoy ~ hong nv IN p. IL I'M xou
I'D kEc nsy Cod ainighly have ueroy ON your
roI
'c fsalnsrs -, ~mg W las appear 10 The y. oco.
fsf ID - rgisicu hstse tks Metropolitan utce and
90 sftany stFc.rsss huslps~- 80 sascesdei s.d Ia.
-rff furb@d - Wefrfsday rr"-nirr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-17

terms al ne sc, Of April IS 1857 exercise the functions
complained u usufparcn OF onoe, are unque iooed;
ard Il hat act be valid Il furnishes eutent warrant for
their exrrcise ~ ,hose functions.
M paip,gs rave demurred 10 tho defandanS answer,
on toe gsouDs that the act set up u uncTs uMopsl
Another O. the rules OF the court .ax III Ms vydnent
Of capss 80 moTe uaH "a hoars shall bs aIied by
each counsel, eIsen BY The express permission q the
court
Or he assembling Of the court Aer or two motions
IN other cssee,
People simeon Draper End others, notice bad been
given The pat of the plaintiffs Of motion va be nsde
ih moving 70 advance ai case "a their honors uhso
dc I'M proper.
Judge Dtnio-Hss I, net preferen, from IT. charac
ter
Mr. o'oonor-Yes, cir II is complaint in me nature Of
TO uarraSto prosecuted Sy the Attorney Senef " Tue
pG,ne % the rcarle
Judge pcrsc-h has a preference by statute, and We
viii hear \ 81 shy uae
Er oe nor-Then move that 4; be heard al Tia close
& morrs rhe learned counsel for the defence are here
and may desire 70 ne heard
M Dickipson suggesod hat there wAs criminals oSse
on uhc caendsr, shich ought 10 be heard FIRST
III Cauinq-We simp'y desire % know whetsoy ht
corI doom TINS oase proper to DO heard ~ one E non
! counsel GA each sideY
NJ O'Ccno!- Ny associate rse fJudge EiInonds)
| and myself both desire 70 he heard.
Mr. CO0inSWe are iod hsrept as 70 that
Judge DeIio-Wel, we viii bear two. n consequence
Of The pofTsDoe Of the Case with limit IN point u ue
| o. Z 20 hours TO each counsel
SIR EvG,s-wlih tho understanding that counsel may
| divide their time, il they choose.
Judge penio-- Oh certainly.
Mr.. Cutting would gsest that instead OF waiting IN
definitely Tor the chose Of EMOTIONS the be fixed TO
hearing 20 morrow morning
Judge Den.o-.ery well unless the criminal case re
Tered e 10y Mr. Dickinson shouId happen not TO be ciet
! at thsi time
ne neunents On the Metropolitan police were thu
ccndiOi sy down for TO morrow. The court usually
SITE from % TIL p md from tin 7, that by extending
the session another hour al the arguments may be
| o.uded sotuorgow night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-17

TET pKkoCRArrc sfrUmtCAS GESTaAL CoaxrTlI
- PLAN FOK rHE 8s-oHG AVIATION or rBE
PkBTf AbCPTNu.
4 spo-ai mcaurg Of .ho Democratic Republican Gene.
- Coumhe be- . a. II nusny fLsr last evening" 70.
The rurposc q re Organizing the prIsy eieosion syst
u ~ ctDocTt'io party MS ciiy wilson Email Oocu
plea The char, shiie Mr. Eeary n AooAnss ono a.
seoIc,asy, HE fasa scoTtoa b. lie s9pElres rss ~
fDlo~si-
he demrcrar nsrstcrs y oio1lon esoied 81 or asi
sers,8l eeci1u are " Torn Bosfs ~ fusp--i0.s
his Nsrt ~il rleai ne I'd 23t 24n. $50 Ard qst
.rsiant grd p euro tno usurg 81 oil oen1crstc .1srs
rnrifR heioe then 'cr tbsl purpcac An Uidraa. IRE
tTed 90 o." siu slso afo ted, sni q. together vii
lie Tn - c-f sl!z ou, ordered 70 be printed ths
hEg ~ a.d Cher E0-rps II also lbai
DoDcoias ~ ue same he printed Tor crCau51 tnroJEh
ug tbe yssols 49,. % he eus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-17


saip rcrs -, vsp-.ss "a nAsrss'-FaI'Os a
80 ~, O, ';s.sy. .'@. ,.-I' Ls.AAa Co
r.r sss snrsn1 ,BvsS~ysr Ro-sraAn'-- Iisaninss-
sss .sos.sss.nn 49,, s-,s.~
~. ls re- s w. s ss.s.s- Sssa Co
az az &C. 80 y ....-s- - $50. $40 s-.. s..oa
20 s', Z r.,,, 80. ~, 80 go,
- g .sss ~, =, !. i ss : ' 3p.uel
"a. s 80 :. 20 ,.s,,.s "a s.. >ss,
80, =, -, y. sss-. i.4,e "a: s -. 90
- f - Ises . r.sss -.
~ ~ s.'.s. . sc K, .s.i., = 80 Il.
ssss ts- .'s' v. - s,i,ss,..a
sSss :. q spts'.' 5rsa, l.sriora
ne see.. rsso. = es..sss .. D. t,gss 80 ss-.as
80, -. -. T q. "a ssss.s, ss.a W; !.
rfsT- IA sr 80 a. ss.ss - o - 49, or q .srs al
@or' go = ''-'ls 49,
= lIrsAp su,sa vs.si., =. 9, .uas =. ns-e@ y.
80 w, = e nse =. o. 20 y, p ~ fnsf "a inv.ca
a.. a g.. 80 - fs-s ss .-.,ss : o. 30
...-s no. ,ior.sA ors.t ..sas = S. .-s rss.
1890 ~ s, s-r a.. q u. $500 $780, ss s d 81 . .s
~ . 49,. I. 6 Pa a : .' os' 49,. e.. .s s
~ W. ~ i. o - Z, 1921 hese f,xes =.
i assi ! % juss n. q, r,a.us sss.s ~ y, r'ss.
'nSs 81 "a 49,, 49,. h. ~ INA. iss.e. "a, s-'as
- a ~ 90 Tsle 1850 a. iAas , l0ofer = Sc
MA Arsl ~ ss~y.sl. H..~mers s.sar.s u asru.
.iG issIcsios sio-sr. ,ru.aa uo.s. .1s sases -
!st c.,oass ss,es cs-rissss. ss.s. ~ GOA r'~s
srg Hoss nss..n, r.r.rs Iaass n ssa-t ns is~..
ssss -lh .uS.i . sss.sh vrn5 ~ o. - a W n
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la. - i.Isgt,l br.e5. wxoso. ss ~ a.S. 80 piss
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q : o1ssi .sT,.s Sssr Asse Sesa c r.bxS. Lieut. Go
s,r rsiiussc. so n ,s.s-r. i. 49,. " esy- 20 ,o-
49, .ss, az, * Z s., ~ s,'.. 40 al . "a 90 "
~ fsasnA .: n-r.s-.sirl. Assn ~ ~ rs 70 a.,s
sssT I-.s ~ ii' e-as Isy s'y~sDsa ~ isa.s- -1~
fstr Hg5s 81 s.rs.'os 49,. Faiur-y. s.n.-. ua.ys
81, Res-re ..,Sl. rosss.s4 rn-ss. psi aas. oh
tehr NOBLE hs-ss so.ns. s ssys -ia - ~ n Pot
sssI wss VT .- c :S.;. Nay. a''
s sr =, 81 -'s 49, s,.-s' ~ s--ss--
az az, is., e.s &c. css 49,, 49,, 80.
sclE u y 50. go, 1917, vrcniA tesy' o. y. WIN
~ os,-'a a~sy ne sos' 'ssI aeoss a. isss
scss MAR, Ei,sss,s ,sus,r sss,sor. saaya
s-.r goas s,!syis Lolre tsa-sers ssf.
sesI salsr ssisss R-rsesl- nss.~,S,, Ioeays
sesF liver s,slasn spsrr-a rro,sl. a.- Tor saAa,
s -, S So... f isss i r., ss.Ps
ST. ssr ' 49,. ss, :. .a.s, e, s,sias
ssS T' 49, s ,.a ss,s ~ o.,
.,sslr-r cu,nshsag. Rol'osa. s.-~seS
II. snip Nv, ysus.s exported nsc- "a ye-s-asy -rn
HAVING been Ssssen ~ Ter
wbd durug he csy from sE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-17

I'm -rz- sorD cfs1 isrsc.s lit q D. TIC gene
rs rrrei tns' ne Great fsason owing v hsr great
cra0st' o. water. oauci hb cy. b. reference
O. tne rsp suhfnlusi " NE fsyssi.rc u s 1919 81
w-nof ~ ne Hsrnor CDUnssi01ors all D. -su u.i
nc cepth q tse en'p cisanel ABOVE MI Eroz
urOutA o. b. mosu ~ Harlem river / n ~ r,ars I-s
1as ni~y tpo feet l1~ zee To Crest F...rp x1ai.
therefore erietne rn dfcly iu is5a41 NJ Zoo or
lion street, wherc pc bl.beed " "a. f1Uf ~ACh
CARVED sVsy by l~ cc, siu before '.sL s rC Ans
oal sterv tncre thirv fees q rstr NJ ~. .oEes
uagA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-17

1Asyp10cr rtz'l.oela ~ Jo.gy HclscD yr,aa1 - Tie
silver AId 900 ,oh aud ohan -ubso,ibod ~ ~
% eryioye- arc w9tiafrs ~ NJ the View YsrI-ti D
rssi - l"sIy O. 80 presented n NJ j. Nsisd
N,rrly 49, e~tuia. 81 Nbloa saloon, BY the TOO JOaa
Ee.y N Der % t.fs rece, o. hsypv spsecn NJ pc
or -ttorea, ~ tIe f'irnos aBd d.
fl.orte recipient HglFaE huTrlI fctlrnoi t,tlt
rioqueu tsrms. sfsy snirh W Kady eyt.s.ncd "a,
Llfcuite ct Cd bed ~ rpL ~ lismssa fffrn t-e
Office II Constructiag 80 near ~ she Nav. Ytrf and
snot NJ htnd.tf ard scr'y teutleueo tacn fclarei
q kee' .s'0ct eha-y f1tY were rrgslet riih cub
ssf ga and cae at nruding chuice vires an
saret' o. Iatd me- ev-s. ~ terml1lfei b. ~ cen.
'aeucsc 20 bsrmooy. gou honor. god fsiJwstlp an5
rr 90 siHt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-17

Flss c asfsED ~usg1 about bali pssl O'Clock lst
eight G-s di.oovsret TIE s'x't dor ~ buuho
10 ~ Pc a. srtct. uccupic1 0Y & kendall. ss ,
c1sif 1snaf4cfogy. Tho gre orNnsis1 from 20
70 vte tu,r e5tngui-hsd Damage ~ stock shuDf SIS
a-o Ono, 70 p.ioinv " ouu.o ~ osufsu las. Il
.a-Lt.-f .A..L .L- az az IA 81 Lnrnfnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-17

For pedisees of ao hOrsos TO today, advertise
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-29

From KANsAs.-,&. Louis, May %.
The Kansas correspondent of the Dema-
c''dt says force of dragons and artillery
has left Fort Kearney, for an attack up
on the Cheyenne Indians, who, it is said,
are concentrated at Republican Fort,
Kansas Blue River.
The Republican publishes letter from
Mr. Brown, of the Lawrence Herald of
Freedom, to Mr.. Beaverton, the Kansas
correspondent of the New York Herald,
referring to the difficulty between Gov.
Robinson and himself. Robinson had
charged Brown with an attempt to sell
out the Free State party to Gov. Shan
non, on condition of being released from
prison. Brown denies the charge, calls
Robinson an unmitigated liar, and re-
quests Brewerton so to represent him.
Gen. Harvey and Mr.. Orr of South
Carolina, had arrived in the territory
The latter declined a complimentary din
ner rendered him.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-29
Receipts for the Standard,
FOR THE WEEK ESDIxG MAY IS.
Singing Convention.

Il was designed to issue a call for a
Convention in this number of the Stan
dard, but owing TO some difficulty about
the programme, and the want of sufficient
communication on the subject from vari-
GUS prominent singers in the County it
was thought best to defer it for one week:
We learn that Professor NJ. Cheney fias
been heard from; his services can be
procured, and he proposes that the Con-
vention shall continue two days, with a
Concert in the evening, that the book to
be used should be the Hallelujah, &c.-
A call viii probably be issued next week.
In the meantime VIC advise the singers
to be making preparations for the i'm
portanl event, get out the s. Hallelujah ?
aud be ready. We anticipate a riehtreat.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-29
CLARKE'S FEMALE PILLS.

1HE NhEAI ENOLlOd hEMED1.
Prepared from prescription of Sir J. Clarke
NJ. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen
This invaluable medicine is unfailng in the cure
of all those painful and dangerous disorders to
which the female constitution is subject 1t mod
crates all excess and removes all Instructions
and speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES'.
it is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in a short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov
eminent stamp of Great Britain, to prevent coun-
terfeits.
ca UTION.-These Pills should not be taken
by females that are pregnant, during The first three
months, as they are sure TO bring on miscarriage
but at every other time and in every other case,
they are perfectly safe.
Sole Agents for the United States and Canada.
l. C. BALDWIN & Co.
Rochester, N. Y.
FUTILE & MOSES, Auburn, N. Y. General
Agents.
N. B. $500 and postage stamps enclosed to
any authorized Agent, will ensure bottle of the
Pills by return mail.
For sale by FRED. E. SMITH, Montpelier
Wholesale Agent for Vermont; R. W. NYE, Irass
burg, and by one druggist in every town. Il
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-29

PARsNIP.-The soil should be deep,
light, and free from stones. 1t should be
dug or trenched before sowing, one good
spade deep at least; being careful to pull
verize the soil thoroughly, that the roots
may have no obstruction to prevent their
running down straight and long. If the
soil be proper for them, it is said they
will not require much manure; and what
is used should be perfectly decomposed,
or if recent, should be deposited at the
bottom of the trench. They do not i'm
poverish the soil like onions.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-29

a decrease of Indians, $50; and of white
members, 36,120. Total decrease in the
year, 31,769. This is the largest de-
crease in any one year ever known in
the history of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The year 1866 witnessed the sepa-
ration of our glorious and heretofore uni
ted Church, into two great divisions, the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
At the close of this conference year we
find the following facts and figures, viz. /:
5 bishops; 1882 travelling preachers;
1895 local preachers; white members,
525,29S; colored members, 30,739; In
dams, Cos. Total members, 6,642.-
One preacher had Withdrawn from the
connection; 3 had been expelled; rs
had died, and So had located.
In the conference years 1866, there
were 5,4O8 travelling preachers, 6,6OO To-
cal preachers. Increase of travelling
preachers in ten years, 2,026; and of
church members, 142,7S9. Decrease of
local preachers, 1875. SO travelling
preachers had Withdrawn from the con-
nection during this period; "a had been
expelled; $50 had died, and 792 had To-
Gated. In 1746 there was decrease of
12,343, and in 1916 there was further
decrease of 12,741. Total decrease in
two successive years, 25,084; after this
there is steady increase each year for
eight years. Average increase per year,
for the ten years, of travelling preachers,
81 Is of church members, 14,279.-
Such is the fruit of peace and attention
to our one legitimate business of preach
ing the Gospel of Christ.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-29

HE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL As
sEMBLY.-C1ereIand, May %. At the
afternoon session of the General Assem-
5ly of the Presbyterian Church (second
day., report was read from delegate
to the Evangelical Convocation of Rhode
Island, announcing the resolution of that
Convocation to withdraw from all connec-
ton with the new school of the Presby-
terrain Church. The report of the Trus-
tees of the Church Erection Fund was
read.
A report from delegate to the Gen
eral Association at New Hampshire was
also read. 1t showed that the question
of the separation of the New Hampshire
churches from the General Assembly had
been discussed, but postponed; and that
there was fair prospect of an adjust
ment of the difficulties arising out of the
slavery and church-extension questions.
A memorial from the Presbyterian
Historical Society of Philadelphia was
presented, relative to a centennial COM
memoration of the reunions of the syn
DDS of New York and Philadelphia in
1853. Referred to a special committee.
A similar memorial had been sent to the
Old School Assembly, now sitting at Lex
ington, Ky.
Reports from various committees we're
read and accepted on the third day, but
nothing Of general interest done. Ad-
journed till Monday.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-29

CAUTION TO WINE AND BRANDY
DRINKERs.-Dr. Hiram Cox, chemical
inspector of alcoholic liquors in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, states, in an address to his fell
low citizens, that during two years he
has made two hundred and forty-nine in
spections of various kinds of liquors,
and has found more than nine-tenths of
them poisonous connections. OF brandy,
he does not believe there is one gallon of
pure in hundred gallons, the limitations
having corn whiskey for a basis, and va
rious poisonous acids for the condiments.
Of wines, not gallon in a thousand,
purporting to be sherry, port, sweet Ma
laga, &c, is pure, but they are made of
water, sulphuric acid, alum, Guinea pep
per, horse radish, &c, and many of them
without a single drop of alcoholic spirit.
DIR. Cox warrants there are not ten gal
Ions of genuine port wine in Cincinnati.
In his inspections of whiskey, he has
found only from seventeen to twenty per
cent. of alcoholic spirit, when it should
have been forty-fve to fifty, and some
OF it contains sulphuric acid enough in a
quart to eat a hole through a mans
stomach.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-29
agricultural Reaching.

STRAwBERRr BEDs.-They should
be kept free from weeds and grass, well
watered when in flower and when bearing.
To keep the ground almost moist and the
fruit clean, various methods are adopted,
the favorite being mulch of spent tan.
1t keeps down the weeds, yields a little
tanic acid, keeps the ground moist, and
preserves the fruit from dirt and sand
No other article will as well accomplish
all these desirable purposes.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-29

70 To those who are about purchasing any
kind of goods advertised by ]. C. Emery in an
other column, uncommon inducements are offered
because he has larger stock than can be found
at any other establishment in the State. He be-
ing practical manufacturer of Furniture, his
goods in this department can be relied upon, as
he will have none buc the best quality And in
the departments of Carpeting and Hanging or
Room Paper. with all their Accomplishments, his
stock stands unriyaled. Coming from the manu-
facturers, the ne'oest and best styles may always
be found at his store, and at reasonable rates.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-29

AsHEs.-For dry, warm, sunny soils,
ashes are not, as general thing, benef-
clal y; but on peat, or muck swamps, or
clay lands, and on wet loans, they are
almost invaluable. No farmer should
sell his ashes for anything like the usual
price obtained for them. Good ashes
are cheaper to use upon the soil, at twen-
ty-five cents per bushel, than slaked lime
at half the price.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-29

The BURDELL MURDER. New York
May "a. The Sunday Mercury reiter-
ates its story of last week that the Bur
dell murder was performed by two assas-
sins, who entered the house No. 81 Bond
street by back window; and asserts
that evidence thereof will be forthcom-
ing. The motive was revenge, and on
the part of one of the parties an honora-
Bile one.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-29

al DIGFSTrr SUCH Is THE TRUE MEANING
of the word "PEPSIN,'' or of the two Greek words
from which it is derived. This is the significant
and appropriate title of the TRUE DIGESTIVE
FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE, prepared by DIR. j.
S. HoUGHToN, of Philadelphia, from the fourth
Stomach of the Ok for the cure of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. It's Natures own remedy for an
unhealthy Stomach. No art of man can equal its
curative powers. 1t renders GOOD EATING
perfectly consistent with HEALTH.
10 See Advertisement in another column.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-29

RE-GRAFTNG OLD TREEs.-The
late Geo. Olmstead of Hartford, Ct, was
very successful in grating new tops into
the old trees. His rule was always to
begin at the top, and graft one third of
the tree in each year-three years being
thus required to finish the entire head
By grating at the top first, the gratis are
not shaded by the remaining branches !;
while the necessary reduction throws the
sap into the remaining side limbs, and
gives them vigor for grating the next
year. A tree seventy-fve years old was
successfully treated in this way. The
fourth year afterwards it bore ten bush
els of apples; the fifth year, eight bush
els and the sixth year, twenty-eight
and a half bushels Country Gentle
man.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-29
JOSHUA FRENCH'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT,
DISTRICT or ORLEANS, SIS.

A Probate Court held at Irasburgh, within
I N and for the District aforesaid, on the 18th
day Of May, 4. u. 1867;
An INSTRUMENT purpOrting 10 be the last
Win and Testament Of Joshua French, late OF
Holland, in said district, deceased, was presented
to the court here for Probate, by AAEoN DAVIS
the executor therein named;
THEREFoEE, it is ordered by said Court, that
public notice be given TO all persons concerned
therein, to appear before said Court Mt session
thereof, to be held at the Inn of Joseph Bates 81
in Derby, on the 9Th day Of June. An 1857. at ore
O'Clock, p. NJ, and contest the Probate OF said
WIFE and it is further ordered that this order be
published three weeks snccessivcly in ihs Orleans
Independent Standard, newspaper printed at
lrasburgi in this State the last OF which shall be
previous to the day assigned as aforesaid, for
hearing.
Given under my hand Mt the Probate Office, nj
lrasburgh, this 18th day Of Nav, A. ID. 1857.
20w3 ii. CARPENTER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-29

FEAs.-The soil should be moderately
rich, and the deeper and stronger for the
lofty growers. Peas are not assisted but
hurt by unreduced dung recently turned
in. A fresh, sandy loan, or road stuff,
and little decomposed vegetable matter,
is the best manure. The soil for the
early crops should be very dry, and rem
dered so where the ground is moist, by
mixing sand with the earth of the drills.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-29

CUCUMBER.-In our climate, cucum-
bers will grow in any soil, though with
not the same degree of vigor, provided
they be supplied with a suficiency of
heat, water and air. 1t is an object with
many market gardeners and others, TO
produce cucumbers at an early period,
and for this purpose artificial heat is ne
cessary. For early forcing, one third of
rich top spit earth from an upland pas
ture, one half of vegetable mould, and
one sixth of well decomposed horse dung,
with the addition of small quantity of
sand.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-29

MAEURE.-The bulk of the manre
on farm should ever be bestowed upon
those crops designed for the support of
the live stock, by which measure, and
the use Of the hoe and cultiyator, these
tdiloacs, as they are very properly term
ed, will be in most rich, clean and eleg-
ant order for the production of corn or
grain of any kind.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-29

EARLY BUDDING THE APPLE
Those who prefer to bud the apple, and
obtain the growth the first year, can do
so by taking buds from well kept scions,
and bud in the same manner you would
from fresh cut twigs; after the bud has
adhered firmly, and the bandage taken
oft, cut off the top and permit the bud to
grow. 1t is important to success that
they be well preserved, fresh and good.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-29

In Barton, 18th inst, SOLOMON WADnAMs,
aged SIS years and months.
Ia Chatham, Iowa, 4th inst, ARTEMAs FISK,
formerly of Brookfed, aged about 25 years.
In Greensboro on the 4th inst, Mr.. Paul Hsr>
riman, aged rs years.
In Greensboro on the 21st inst, Mrs. Nancy
Hartman, wife of the above. aged "A years.
both have been for many years worthy mems
bers of the Wesleyan denomination.l Printers
in N. II. please copy.