davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-04
HOUSEKEEPING

EMPORIUM OF FASHION, s34 CANAL ST
T. London AL Parish FashionA Marking for
braid'ug or emhi o ,ery. Quilting and stitching by
machines. Also fashionable dressmaking; cutting
and baisting, and n ants vardrobes oomplets.
FLOUR! FLOUR FLOUR!-50o BARRELS
Il family -four for sale. Best dopple extra family
dour from $5 90 10 80; bet doppls extrs family
aour 80 70 % 90. JOHN WERDER, W Barclays st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-04
Fl N A N CT A L, 10.
NKW YORK, Thursday, Nov. ..

The ent Of tho Banks In the four principA
cities Of the Union, In which weekly reports arc msAs
as SHOWN by their last stat ments, Is follows:--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-04
SECOND BOARD.
srOCH FLUUruATIoea

This table is derived by comparison % the Fire
Boa Gales each day -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-04

I}ANTED-LADIEs TAUGHT TO OPE-
w rste on Singer . and Wheeler Wilson's sewing
schines BY Singers late practice until sper
ct all kinds Of work, and recommended to places
after learning Bindns, tuckinE and hem ming gusge
b. eluded for S1S0 Employers supplied with the best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-04

XNANTED-LADIEST TO LEARN TO OPE-
w rate on Singers Wheeler q Wilson's and other
sewing machines, and practice till perfect and satis-
0ed, and recommended to situations operators
sewing machipss for sale aud to let 81 III Allen 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-04

WANTED-FOR q. 8. ARMY-100 AC-
w tive men Pay from $l1 to s22 per month, with
board clothing, DC. Also musicians wanted. Apply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-04

WANTED-FOR THE UNITED STATES
w army, 300 able bodied men, betwe en- sl and IS
Yean P.y Si per month. Msni.hed .th board, cloth.
wanted for artillery and infantry b. nds For further
tnforTittcn. apply ct the principal recruiting rendsz-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-04

WANTED-LADIES TO LEARN TO OP-
w crate. on Singers, Wheeler d Wilson'S and
Eo.es sewins machines; practice until perfect on all
and all other sauses taught perfect lessoas given
through the day and After evenings terms 81 Also
al kinds Of sewing machines TO let Call At as2 Henry
u, near Grand oclT 2lAcsil2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-04

A RTIFICLAL FLOWER MAKERS Wart-
n ed-ls5 girls to learn TO make artificial flowers,
also 70 small grls TO worf~appiy al iD Est broad,
way, basement door n3 G'l12
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-04

WANTED-TWO GOOD SHOEMAKERS
W to work coarse boots, and go short distance
IN tha county Good wages will be given and steady
work none but sober men need apply. Call at MI
CIIIEL MYERS saloon, 64 Third ave. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-04

A GOOD MANY WOMEN WANTED DAILY
<A-Good situations good wages girls lately landed,
aud small girls wanted Immediately at the Institate
and Home, l9S Eev entb St 9Th Call and In
suire. Conducted by respectable American lady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-04

A CTIvE MEN IN CITY AND COUNTRY
f1can make good wages seliing Browers pat Wa
terproof for boots shoes and all leather
Warranted to make them perfectly ,waterproof by a
again for usins It. What everybody wants. A.
BROWER co, Ridge st, N. Y. OBI 6'llt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-04
scsllnneous.
MAIL ITEMS, DO.

sawyer CAPT II II
ISAAC v. FO WLER, p ".
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06

=
disappeared suddenly. out Of the room
with q hearty laugh, Ii was ldeky for
her that the door was on her side, and
had been left aisr expressly for q prompt
exit. ID i, n.s' a,,.g'.5S .sg
R hIff. ,isS;Bb Snug gins said many.a highly I'M
inoralthingon, the impulse Of the mnoment
however, he wins too r1n,ieh of % philoso-
pasr toilet his pudding cool, se lie ient Il
OPEN and scooped oat!the middle i !. =. sl5 ~
He went down town and gave q little
hyEa lick on the head for preshming TO
slip down against him. 40 ,s:A *
He didn't 50 home to supper He got
that at Thompsons and then went to the
theater About ten o'clock something in
the play seemed to tickle him, amazingly,
for he scratched his, head as though. !, an Jnl
idea had taken root there, and smiled,
Hamlet; touched the, conscience OF the
king with play; had o play touched
Thomas iSmugginsf .Itlooked like it, to
Judge from analogy, for the king alluded
to. .didn' t.dopart quicker thanhe did. The
main difference between Mr.. Smuggins
and the crowned blaekguard was, that the
former made his exit, with g grin on his
phR and the latter didn't.a -.,. g. q. 5gs.ao,
z. Mr.. Smuggins carried his smile home
with him; and up to his, bedroom, where
Mrs Smuggins was making paradoxical
preparations (by debarrassingf herself Of
her hggage) for trip to Blanket Bay.
f"Deuce take it, said he, a few minutes
afterwards7 with an Olive branch creak-
ing in his tone, II say Mary, do you know
where my fnightcap is ?, = If you do
wish you'd get it for me, that's good
/ girl - ,.,4 ~e-,' ~. .q~,n1, e g, =
4 77~To be sure will; Thomas = was the
hearty response. AAh, hereit is !, liz
t.TRank you=-thahk gou.~'. 2 y. i. y. !, r.
ii Look here Thomas" said Mary, lay
ing her hand gently on his arm, 1--WE had
words to-day Z / hope they will never
happen again, Il. We haven tbesn together
very long, md we may as well just make
up our minds,to startistraight, or we shall
be coming some day or other most con
F6tntetfy crooked. H1pr9mised to love
YOU, and L T'.gdo, dearly ! Il promised tt
honor you we'll Ido, ! also promised
to obey you; now, Thomas, ask me to dt
anything inmy power, in reason, Or alnos
out of'reason, , as. you asked me to &c
your night-Cap, and III do it gladly an(
unmurpuringly. But if. you, ask me tt
/ do anything as you asked es,to max,
that pudding 60 and inakega pudding!
Twon't'dO it Twill obey you TUn, bu
| won't boordered. ',-.=-':- ;-s-''.-.- e.
"Thefs;' f6w, keep still huff sed,
came merrily from Toms $ lips, as he close
hers withs thrilling kiss , ~ "rcrI
He put on his nishtcap,, blew out tn
light, jumped into bed and overcome b
thu c6hteIding emotion Of that eyentfr
day, both were almost Immediately hear
to snore in bhssful unison, s rdi,. II Z
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
s5si M II sFRI ri m1M II aL3s / { rnILosoPMGs,

'sal'o1.l7 nd NY 4. e pa pa AtSKs. n
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

o - 70 ,-', trif'i 80 iNrfr"cN 7"T"rf-; T.
80. - a, fr,'e'i.f .s-,rf = gtirsi-97 - ihs =
s,ir .~ssn.-ii s-rn- 'e:' Il rr- ra '!i9t !: i
,--i,sr ~ ,rr ri' ~ h"s 'r~ r5r7 geo l7H- 4.
.r.tt- ,7-i
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
y 'SSSSSeasa ssa 3SFS6slN make mt

a currant dumping 1of dinher-l'oh'J ~
currof,fs ava II 7,.fscr 'si,'rl tr1ir ~" -o.iI Il
:. HWhy,. sir" replied that young lady
" slRAlass Jiiga2bifins' 7plR3 d9inQm, y ,c. r !
Mr.. Smuggins was in the same dreaaial
position that vSrc5uaa Imagine certalfn,
sss ,si5ss sa4f IL VI "a! r. l asfF}SSb s
81 HSaass,, ,,'%itasadsSSiad adtt ithY' eEsepAS1r on o.
., IaNobsensel' whithcamef forth Freely ;.
81 Wel, look. ssiiiF'as siF s "Sourselfb fsala III d
- Sukssy. issps lnMate.its M with OWE
% Itwo hands, an hour ago :, ,,,s,qga =
q I; i adthsrs;; surg 'saifF ehonEhg,e ,eobppIn,gI up
. Ind Down, wa. = so glorious siizeddumphagsT,-' :,
n sthe Same SPECIES Of dumplfhg when
9, a Sd1ateF itr"' 'c'f .'o"' :, y .",c1 fcrg :
g 8 < |cnsiderably notified, yet filed with
no csle sense osrawrengsd, husband, Ae pro-
ceeded to his wife's rooms ,o oa's Z. .rrr
's'o'r tnWefl 'madah,a he beganr 'Sseit seems
'Fn' AYeGf3s, e s'pdaaihgaftst alla' ',1~"i :.
.Is there q was tie sdB6', - ''r' "2
.09WsyhMah,I ,Ihpdit iall4sAy for you
that there is" ,rras = !,
------4ffs Is it, really ~ was the provocative ras p
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
MERl.HANTs,, 'iAaT7 ATTENTION !gEi n

.-ar- ,i' ,n,f ri s-'rr7itI "s-s'r riG sr'iI
IL t,-:rt'ls piNi re'lr' rHi c g"r '.euc5 ~" rrr
- ~ ."nrr -r;' ""'-------- 7"'' HH''. :
--ali ~ ,''rrt "r" .n'''u +" - rH -"a -r." M
"''' - 80 "c,H' 7'Ga9 ig''g = .'gur "' - ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
:R$A i R3,s;Azs,. I:2;I.l.Rs:Co%s I sA--
!'sTEAM,BoA,T,@o OR /

rN~'IS r-'r- Div II pup iigrlirnn roiir
.oFu
.1, rr.,sop ~,'i nm r. 20 rc'ra :r'rb sob
rHNH' n'f70a;nN ,mTh fr2na
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06

'sal'e1.l1 NY 4. u BASKs. u 60
When Mr. Smuggins married, he had
tondN hoped TO, insure domestic bliss.
dYhsesi iNontksaftsr that dmportant event
:ks EXPRESSED Ais cohyietion, with savage
'eafnestless.: tS Mrs, = Sinugainsi. thass he
,hadftEs loIf f5ihe lad expastedG nothing
fSsds arZancient volume, he might have
l6een a blessed individual as it was, he
was w6fGIIy disappointed one. ,,'s,-'2
NFs, Smuggips qpietly delivered siri-
dir f6pinioh respecting hefself, and went
on with her knitting with an aggravating
calmness. ----
Mr.. Smuggins walked about the room
evidently under 4ies Impression that the
.Hssnpa;af "p;afat an5 ant asisSi Gs5A
Suddenly he stopped.
'Nra Sia&sIggins sESfrs. smuggihs p he
roared, as he receizad no reply. -
"WllS-RelE Ia,ear YOU man, T>heal
you," said that amiable lady, as she took
upanStlisrdo6pI pIrtWha's is'itYHlnps
Am ! to have . pudding for my dinner
toAAhVosA 50 - g.
Perhaps you may, and perhaps you
%tyn t., wes bis rip 8 aasshsfastory repy
'"''Weil, Well sse about that snaflet
Nr. S,-uggi,. s, stamping round, and max
.- ,naS. ia. 'ls'fy about
'Fast FNs ~ as haH 4 he Ss'ff fitsRea 4 n"
sesabuss 4.,n,sukey .,----stiteh-- ,.--- -
and then she dropped a ut, madannet'
"You'd asgrayatc sal-
.SSLHmadrif. Smng sin4 rcp w@ was
y do saints upseat, usa,Aq eAqrfs fst that s.t4 w. - ,
''' Mrs. smaggins," said the male l,.;
4ae,6ruf that eaphOnioss name- -ooaifen'-
ing his sleeping partner -rr'"' ''-'-e' "'o'
"WWRyAJa sss,ala lRsad as s1esdding
.or-net2' Z i . y .--.-=-- ---
IsS5g,slhltya 81 qsh tya ,Ho1TnaTTA ..
ODon't bother me, I've told you once
u fancy Mrs Smusgins, if you please,
that YOU entered into compact 70 0pey
.@tl,s;aaf thflihlaHles flihlaHles'ie''S i'ISpJ1 Abls'
fSSfE4R fSSf'RY# Y#ga trBeH Hdalets,lf WAS thes 4, 1sgy y
r. .ssdd}hsadg Kb z'teas deal gf + lgnity 11
Kicked up her traps and ioafeea ~oul'fo
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
',.,iJj- u 't.,'7 g b - y ri :ng.tin5e.
,,osrrw s,rror- r,arr',r'',

c-sr =. -s'.,l~O .-o'-p7T rtr7-r"r n
FIl ~ .-rr,', o'''i' lrt' q"- g'aiT- T-Iti
II. r,,n -o.,,.n % ~ n,a r,i -,," n ir't,r' ~. "
( e.rS.ar,ji, go ,,,ei! SUCH AS ,.i'..' fr"p':h
,rn '-,g"' 'r pva'7 ''' H,'-79' III 'g4 ""' '"g10
"oh ocr- ,srrrag'..-' AZ" 'a o"'s'rr '"'lf go - '
% ~ ,Tnr = y r"tr'n', - '.r a. ~ 'sri" r '''
,t,-r ar,i 49, "'',H 'r' - f1N' 5'"a '.' ,Hg'9
.,',,,,' - .g"i r,fl TSni'rh is~'s1.'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
WORTH READING AND THINKING ABOUT.

The business of manufacturing spurious gins,
and offering them as beverages, under the titles,
" Aromatic''-s' Cordial -" Medeated," etc,
has become so common, that the public are JUST
" suspicious of nearly everything that is offered
under similar forms, and the trade has thus been
brought into disrepute Ii has remained for our
house established in 1879 to supply the pressing
popular need, and to inaugurate neU era in the
history of the trade. We trust that our old es-
tablished reputation-founded upon eighty years
of xperience-abundantly vlndcates our claim
to public confidence, we therefore offer
BININGER'S OLD LONDON DOCK GIN,'
which is especially designed for the use of the
MEDICAL PROFESSION and the FAMILY, and
possesses those intrinsic medicinal properties
(Tonic and Diuretic) which belong to an OLD
and PURE GIN. 1t has now received the en-,
dorsement of over seven thousand Physicians for
the treatment of Gravel Dropsy, Nervousness,
Kidney and Bladder Complaints. Instructions,
suppressions, etc., of the menses, &C., &C.,
Clergymaea, from their sedentary and confined
habits, are frequently affected with rigidity Of
the pulmonary muscles, by which the respiration
becomes seriously INSTRUCTED. The IS Old Lon
don Dock Gin" relaxes the rigidity and contri-
butes prompt relief to the respiratory organs.
1t is an invaluable aid and stimuiant to the di-
gestive organs in all cases of Dyspepsia.
Put up in quart bottles in cases of one and
two dozen each,
AND SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND TOWN AGENTS
| A. NJ. BININGER & Co.,
| Established 177S.)
No. 33s Broadway, New York, Sole Importers
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
DIR. WISTAR'S RALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY,

Says well known Edtor:-" This is truly
Balsam and a blessing to invalids. 1t contains
the pure balsamic principle of Wild Cherry, the
balsamic properties of tar and of pine. Its ingre-
dents, which are mingled after the true principle
of chemistry are balsamic, and therefore it is
safe and sure in effect. Coughs, Colds, Con-
sumption, and Bronchial troubles disappear under
its balsamic influence as though charmed away.
Probably no medicine has ever attained so ex-
tended a sale or accomplished so much good as
this renowned Balsam.
Letter from Elder H. L. Gilman minister of
the Gospel in Vermont
Glover, VT, June 20, 1850
Messrs S. W. Fowle & Co.,
Gents,-I hereby certify that l have been
troubled for several years with difficulty of the
heart and lungs, and have applied to several ply
scians for help aud have tried almost every
remedy of the numerous ones which have been
recommended without receiving any assistance;
but had been growing weaker and weaker, until,
hearing of Wistar's Balsana Of W5td Cherry about
a year since, l commenced using it with imme-
date relief 1t has not only restored my lungs to
a sound state but am entirely relieved of the
difficulty or disease of the heart. have no hes
tation in saying that it is the best lung medicine
before the public, and most cheerfuliy and con.
scientiously recommend it to all persons suffering
with pulmonary complaints.
II. L. GILMAN.
Prepared by S. W, FOWLE & CO., Boston
and for sale by
! R. W. NYE, Irasburgh; ISAAC KIMBALL, Gov
entry; ALvAN HovEY, Albany; SABIN Scorr
Lowell; BUCK s. RICHARDSON, Westfed; Al
KEN & SMALLEY, South Troy; W. C. GILMAN
North Troy; L. ROBINSON & Co., Lake Bridge
KELLEY & ROBERTS. Derby Center; T. C. BUT
LER, Derby Line; CHARLES CARPENTER, Yves
Charleston; VIM. JosLYN & Sons, Barton; D
WHITTLEsEY, Glover; and by dealers every
where 43w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04

ects of secret habits of Youth
u Every Father should present copy to his
Son.
In the dread catalogue of human disease 20
destructive a drain upon the system, draws h
thousands Of victims through few years Of sut
fering down TO an unumely grave. Il destroys
the Nervous System, rapidly wastes away the
energies of life, causes mental arrangement,
prevents the proper development of the system
Inequalities for marriage. society, business, and
all earthly happiness, and leaves the sufferer
weakened in the body and mint, predisposet TO
| Consumption, and train at evils more 10 be
dreaded than death .tselL With the fullest con-
iidence ] assure the unfortunate victims # Self
Abuse, that permanent and speedy cure can lie
effected, and with the abandonment OF ruiu0us
practices my patients can be restored 10 robust,
vigorous health.
ANY person enclosing two three cent postage
stamps will receive Il copy by mail under seal
10 TO FEMALES 81
u Also the celebrated Female Monthly Pills
made from the extract OF CoHoR Root: u remedy
/ used for years among the female slaves AZ the
/ South, IN form Of detection or tea; nov tor the
! hvsr ime introduced into general use. Price one
| iJoiiar sent under seal BY mail Married Latte.
must not use them. Address rs above.
L. K. HERRlCK. NJ D.,
39yl Drawer ll3, Albany, n. Y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04

From SALT LAKE-NINE PERSONS
KILLED Ely INDIANS. ST. LOUIS,
Oct. 20. A dispatch received here says
that the Salt Lake mail of the 9TH inst,
reached Atchison yesterday.
A party of emigrants, numbering
seventeen, from Buchanan county, Iowa,
was attacked by Indians near Kinny's
Cutoff, and Mr.. K line, Mr.. Witlimore
his wife, and six children were killed.
Wittimore's two eldest sons, and the
remainder of the party escaped, and are
now at Camp Floyd in destitute condi-
ton.
Col. Stambaugh, Surveyor General of
Utah Territory, arrived out on the goth
ult.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
Receipts for the Standard
Cambridge Cattle Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE N. E. FARMER
WEDNESDAY, Oct &c, 1858.
At market 1858 Cattle, 800 Beeves and 1853
stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows and
Calves, yearlings two and three years old.
Prices-Alarkeu Deef-Extra 81 ,50a7,75; LIST
quality, S6,75a7 90; I'd quality, SIS, 75aO0O; 80
quality, S4,25ao, 90 :sordnary, sO,00aO,00.
Working Oxen-S90al50.
Cows and Calves-S25a62.
Yearlings-S9a1I.
Two Years Old-5I6aI9.
Three Years 0ld-S22a24
Sheep and lambs-5S40 at market Extra,
S2,05a3,00. By lot 81, GOAL, 81.
SpriRg Lambs-S0,00a
Veal Calves Sales at 50, 00ao,0U.
Swine-000 Western at market.
Hides-6a7 per ID.
Tallow-7a6c per ID.
Calf Skins-1OaI2 cts per ID.
Lambs Pelts-S ,75aI,O0
Pelts-S0, O0aO,O0 each.
Spring Pigs LIE. Retail, Gaze.
Fat Hogs-Undressed, 6 3-4c
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04

Have you Cough, Cold, pain in the
Chest, or Bronchitis? In fact have you
the premonitory symptoms ofthe " inSati-
ate archer" Consumption? Know that
relief is at hand in Wistar's Balsam Of
Wild Cherry.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
Old Brown.

The following is the estimate which
Gov. Wise holds of this remarkable
man.
And they are themselves mistaken
who take him to be mailman. He is a
bundle of the best nerves ever saw cut
ard thrust and bleeding and in bonds.
He is a man Of clear head, of courage,
fortitude and simple righteousness. lie
is cool, collected and indomitable, and 1t
is but just to him to say that he was hu-
name to his prisoners, as attested to me
by Colonel Washington and Mr.. Mills,
and he inspired me with great trust in
his integrity as a man of truth. He is
fanatic, vain and garrulous, but firm,
truthful and intelligent. His men, too,
who survive, except the free negroes with
him, are like him. He processes to be a
Christian in communion with the Congre-
gational Church of the North, and open
ly breaches his purpose Of universal en-
ancipation, and the negroes themselves
were to be.the agents, by means OF arms,
led on by white commanders.
When Colonel Washington was taken,
his watch, and plate, and jewels, and
money, were demanded, to create what
they call safety fund.- to compensate
the Eberators for the trouble and expense
of taking away his slaves. This, by a
law, was to be done with all shareholders
Washington, of course, refused to deliver
up anything, and it is remarkable that
the only thing of material value which
they took, besides his slaves, was the
sword of Frederick the Great, which wa;
sent to General Washington. This was
taken by Stevens to Brown, and the latter
commanded his men with that sword IL
his fight against the peace and safety o
Washington's native State. He promis
ed Colonel Washington to return it to hin
when he was done with it. And Colone
Washington says that he Brown wa
the coolest and firmest man he ever saw
in defying danger and death. With on
son dead by his side, and another sho
through, he felt the pulse of his dying sol
with one hand, and held his rife with tn
other, and commanded his men with tn
utmost composure, encouraging them
be firm, and to sell their lives as dear a
they could. Of the three white prisoner
Brown, Stevens and Coppie-it wa
hard to say which was most firm; and
the two negroes, it was hard to say whic
seemed the most cowardly and falst
The North Carolina negro offered to be
tray all persons involved in the affair,
spared, and the Canada negro-who wa
believe, one of the members of thei
Provisional Congress-was a crouchln
craven, who lied, as Brown said, for life
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
MOSES C. VARNEY'S ESTATE.
STAT OF VERM Mt


Alta Probate Cont held at iY9tsbuFgh. 10 sad
Disrricr on the 18th day OF October, A. y. 1859
Whereas, Thomas Naruey, administrator on
the estate OF Moses c. Varuey, late Of Barton, IN
said district deceased interstate, proposes 70 rem
der an account OF his administration, and to pre-
sent his account against said estate Tor exam'n a.
alton and allowance for the purpose Of making
partition aud distribution of the residue OF said
estate under decree Of said court, among the
persons who are by law entitled to the Same'
1t Us therefore ordered by said court that the
same come under consideration and be heard ut
the Probate Office IN lrasburgh on the 18th day
of November. A. ID. 1859.
Aud ii is further ordered, that all persons in
terested b. notified hereof by publication of a
COP, of the record of this order in the Orleans
Independent Standard printed at lrasburgh, three
weeks successfully previous to said time ofhear'
ing, that they may appear and contest the allow
ance of said account, if they cause: and also
be heard BY said court in the matter of parti'
ton and distribution of said estate.
NJ CARPENTER, Judge.
true copy of record. Attest,
44w3 NJ. CARPENTER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
Farm for Sale.

7 WILL sell my farm in Craftsbury, situated
i on Black River, consisting of three pieces of
land, the main piece containing 22O acres, the
most of which is excellent land being divided
into meadow, upland, sugar place, &c, two good
houses and two good barns, with sheds to the
houses. 1t is well watered. A part of the pur
chase money can remain on the land if desired.
The other pieces have about thirty acres cleared
on each of them, with a good barn upon one.
S. J. GILBERT
Craftsbury, Nov. l, 1S59-45w6#
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
EXAMINATION.

A PUBLIC EXAMINATION of Teachers for
II the town of Glover, will be held at Institute
Hall, on Wednesday the 18th of November, COM
mencIng at O'Clock P. NJ precisely. Teachers
will please come provided with Readers and
Arithmetics, and come in season. Spectators
will be welcome.
N. CHENEY.
Glover, Nov /, Is59-45w2
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MRS. WlNSLOW,

An experienced nnrse and female physician, has
a Soothing Syrup for children teeth!ng, which
facilitates the process Of teething by soitening
the gums, reducing all Internationally sllay
all pain. and is sure to regulate the bowels De-
pend upon it, mothers, il will give rest to your
selves, and relief to your infants. Perfectly
safe in al ease See advertisement in another
e0inrnn 35yl