davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13
Trustees Sale.

-. trustees Sale.
virtue of deed trust bear ~ ,ota tho oett
SiI aother deed Of trust rou William Cfowdy In irJ
in ~, heat SsnrisE da:s The 9th June 1SS9 both rtcored
me C'erEs office of Ohio county Court we sba sc,I 80
@ stss' bidder At public aucon on Tie premisss here
described on Friday the SOth day of SENT mir i;n
t AZ 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following I,Tni
iat ~ 20 saS ts north half of numbered one bI,rir
CIV NO lSi), the plat OF thai, arr of ~,
ely o! wheeling laid of by William Cha line am, JSb r
no" SNOW a as CENTRE Wheeling, situated en- The tn.t
oPns street. aso the undivided nll of the lot num-
S Two tiundre and four (o. 2U4) and the TIiT del
S S e s9It half Of The lot hundred and
OF E2ff street between frat aud secoSd e
WleeihEs e sSss''onlS Ctied Centre
snK4S oS SALE-onefourth Of the purchase money in
u aiming three Ecurths In three eoua i,s;sii
1oTtf' THSosn with interest, SIX ald eighteen
upon the property. 80 ~ - T" tse" 81 trust
bnt sso, s Is believed to be ndisrdbe rncubere
oas stInS S trustees shall convey Only SUI ~
'eseu IN us by the deeds of trnst before mentioned
- .sta JAMES q WHEAT.
GEO. E. wIcKHAM. JAMES II. STOUT IT,.
Ancttoneer [aus8G tn
as The above sale Is postponed uni. the s. IsF DAY
place en- the premises. - S''st' " van , "a s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

WE have several times noticed the project of
the new Southern University, in Tennessee. It
is is intended to be mammoth affair ~ tract
Of nearly ten thousand acres has been already
secured, and is being laid out with reference 10
ell its capabilities Of scenery and convenience.
The whole amount contemplated rs necessary
for the full Development of the proposed plan
the endowment of prorcssorships, the fellow.
ships, &c,-will not fall mnch short of a million
and half ofdOlars, and, as this will be pet
institution Of the South, and the object Of its
sectional pride, the system of education to be
Iinoognrated will have the widest range, inclu.
ding the living languages, the natural sciences,
agriculture, all the practical requirements Of the
age, as well as classical literature.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

PRrNTioB says: ',If we knew the veteran
Dickinson of New York better than wo.do, ne
might be able to decide whether his deserving
the "Hards' and becoming ''softn is due 10
the softening Qfhis heart or the softening ofhis
brain.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

TnE Kennebee Journal says that n few years
since the wife of the then American Minister to
England received from friend New England
box of antnmnal leaves, selected for their
beauty aud their variety of tint. The lady
N0re them as ornaments and they attracted
much attention and were greatly admired by
the English people. Since then, these leaves
have been in dcmand there, aud every autumn
packages Of then are sent over=!n the steamers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

A gentleman living near Mount Crawford, in
this State, recently shot an enormous bull
snake. Tho reptile was eleven feet in length,
and its body was ove- footin circumference Ii
was in pursuit. of a young man, making a kind
Of believing noise peculiar to. this serpent,
when itwas shot Its teeth were an inch in
length.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

TINS father ofyonug Burch, who was acouit.
ted of.mnrdor, in Chicago, a day or two since,
gave thejaES, who cleared him, a champagne
supper On the evening after the verdict was
rendered. Eleven of the jurors attended one
only, having the Iecency to stay away.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

The Republicans in QUO or two townsilips
over the river clnias foul an the part of their
American allies, in that they Che Americans
distributed bosns tickets. We 90 not know 10
what extent thisawas practised, but in all such
alliances we believe the sentiment 'stimeo Da~
as4os dc, would apply with advantage.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

THERE's no use talking: the elective franchise,
in Baltimore is farce and -humbug To use
a common expression, a nat uralized voter stands
no more. show there than a toad under bar.
row." Read tie dispatch.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

WlTn much dclicacy and grace was it sail.of
Jane Taylor, You only knew that the stream Of
literature lad passed over her mind by the fer>
tility it left behind it,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

WAsHtNcroN COUNTY, Pa, took one of her
strange kinks and went Republican by from
to 6 hundred. The tax question (Gilmoros des
cisi0n) seems to have kicked backwards, instead
| Of shooting forwards, as it was intended.
No knowing what those Washington County
people are going TO vote "Whitc man (tbcre1
very uncertain
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

oUH Syracuse cotenpoFayies tell Of fellow
who called at the police office in that CITY few
days since and asked if there was any penalty
against nicidO BY drowning, adding that he con.
templated such an act. Mon said the Chief
there is no human law against IT. Officer,
show. him tho deepest place in the Canal.n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

Iris suggested that Life Insurance Companies
insert clause in all future policies, prohibiting
the insured from innulging in balloon excur-
sions and ropesawalking performances, We
should like to see what extra rate careful nc.
stuary wonld strike for balloon voyages
.=-z=-==-===-- core
TnE gains and losses over in, The State of Ohio
tReR: and Dsm:) seemsto be about like the ale
'alf and 'alG."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

ScEASToS. -The Opp. maj. on the State tick
ct Is small, and the result with regard to the
county ticket is doubtful. -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

~ %Hp!SES, P.cEles, HOLSTERS, Aa,truui, fel-E
~ Fresh Peaches in cans, SapSago Cheese, api -
ever ET1'iG, together Nnh every variety o. 6iSA
Constantly on lands aud for sGle at tie very Ieesi
prices, by lsaptl3l ~ VI. A. Ep.N.ARpS q ~.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

fOUkE Old Port. for une,lcinai purposes, and !nr 90
Houy StandarG Sherry Wine, just received and @
by lSeptI3l - W. a. EDWAKDS : ths'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04
Scrofula, or Kings Evil.

Is constitutional disease, a corruption of tho
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated.
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, il
pervades the whole body, and NAV burst out
in disease on any part Of it. No organ is free
from Its attacks, nor il there one which Ii NAV
not destroy. The scrofulous faint is variouSly
caused by mercurial disease. low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, fl,h
and hithy habits, the depressing vices, snd,
above all, by the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin, il is hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending 4" from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation :" indeed,
it seems TO be the rod Of Him who saws, Il
will visit the iniquinoS of the fathers upon
their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and On
the surface, oraptiOns or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which gonders in the blood. depressos
the energies OF life, SO that scroflous constitu-
tons not only suffer from scrofalous COM
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks Of other diseases; eonsc-
quently, vast numbers perish BY disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature.
are still rendered fatal by this faint in the
system. Most Of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
in this scroiulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases Of the liver, kidneys. brain,
and, indeed, Of all the organs. arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
0nequarter Of all our people are scrofulo,s;
their persons are invaded by this lurking III
fection. and their health is undermined by il q.
10 cleanse It from the system VIC must rcucvate
the blood by an Alternative medicine, a,,d in
visorase it by healthy food anl sKeEo,,a.
Such medicine Ne supply u
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04
Ever Flowing and Ever Full.

J. c, EMERY is still at his old place in Moxr
PSLiEK, cisbursing, his wares, to all who favor
HIM with call. His very extensive stock, and
abundant facilities, for procuring goods direc,
from, the Manufacturers, is sufficient reason why
he finds Customers, for Furniture and Chairs
fa'pets, RoonaoGper, Crookery and Glassware.
Tube Cutlery, Feathers, Spring Beds Wattrasses.
Looking Glasses, in every variety of Frame, to
sether with a great variety of Housekeeping
goods, from long distances. The stock is the
largest 'obe found in Vermont, and while there
is sleighing, it affords very favorable time for
moving Furniture since it can be done at 60 lit.
lie risk. Gre him cali
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04
ERASTUS FAIRMAN'S ESTATE
STATE OF We MONT.
Orleans District. 5.

Z 3.
At Probate Court held AZ Irasburgh in s.,id
district on the 25Jh day Of January. a. d. Is59
Whereas, Noah Spading Administrator on the
estate Of Erasgns FaiFuau late Of Albany. ma
said district Decreased, intestae proposes 70 refd.
er an account OF his administra ion and TO ures,
elt his account against satd estate for exan1ln,,-
ION and allowance for he purpose of max me-
partition and distribution Of the residue Of said
estate under decree Of said court. among the
persons who are by law entitled to the safne.
II Is therefore ordered 10y said court thar the
same come under consideration and lie heard Al
the PROBATE 0ffire IN Irasburgh, on the lsth dav
0f February. A. d. 1919
And u is further ordered. that III persons n.
tefested lie notified hereof by publication Of a
copy Of the record Of this order in the Orleans
Independent Standard printed At Irasbnaa. three
weeks success' yely previous 10 said time Of
hearing, that Jhey may appear and contest the
allowance Of said account. If they see cause: and
also Toe heard BIZ said court 10 the matter Of par
utlon and disir as If said estate
I CARPENTER, Judge.
A true Copv Z R-rnsl Attest.
S~s 4. CARPENTER, Ju5ge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04
Lowell, VI
Valuable Farm for Sale.

fHNHE Subscriber viii sell his entire farm be-
a twiXt this or the It's day Of April next. Said
harm contains zoo acres of Land lying I-4th Of a
mile from the village of Lowell l-4th miles
from lrasburgh, and Is from the Railroad in
harton, affording great facilities for a ready mar
Ret. Nearly 100 acres under Improvement, the
resIcue III the state Of nature. The lumber on
It viii more thaK pay for clearing the land. The
dwelling house IS very convenient, with large
dairy battery in the n. + corner. a large barn
with large doors, a stable Al feet long, a cellar
feet under the same, and a comfortable horse
Darn: The view Of the thrifty village of Lowell
The Msssquoi river and surrounding country is
highly picturesque. A large amount Of the pur-
chase money may lay for tenn Of years Price
sZ5Oo' lhls IS rare opportunity to obtain this
amount of real estate in so desirable a section 0.
the country, and one that seldom occurs ANY
amount Of stock and farming tools furnished on
time If desired. All communications promptly
responded 10. Seek quick. First come, frst
served. Now or never
10 EPH C. PARMENTER.
LoWeH, r eD. !, 1893. 6w3#
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICE!

FRNHE subscriber has made arrangements and
keeps constantly on hand those Threshing
Machines that have taken the premium over ev-
cry Machine that they could bring against it il
The State of New York. for threshing and clean
ing grain. The subscriber has haa great expe-
rieuce IN threshing with all kinds If Machines
and can safely say that he challenges the world
10 DO as good work and so much of it as he can
with Il. Westiughouse'S Railway Machines Nam
ntactured IN Schenectady N Y The subscriber
keeps constantly on hand and will furnish on
short notice any quantity o? those Machines a.
reduced prices. Please call and examine the Ma
chime before purchasing elsewhere. The sub
scrber wou.d refer those that are in want of Ma
chimes 10 +. Jones, c. Lambfeare who can truIy
appreciate the difference between this Machine
and several different kinds they have employed
the year before The subscriber will pay SIS .OC
for every pint Of grain that goes over in tho
straw when it is properly Managed.
% All sell / will Putup aud warrant then
to work.
JOSEPH c. PARMENTER.
Lowell, VT. &
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04
Cambridge Cattle Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE n. E. FARMER
WEDNESDAY, Jan. IS, 1859.
At market 1880 Cattle, 900 Beeves and lso
stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows and
Calves, yearngs two and three years old.
Prices-Market 6eef-Extra s., 00a7 so: lst
quality, s6,50a6,75; 2d quality, S5,50a0,0O; Sd
quality. S5,00a0, 90: ordinary, S4 ,00a0,00.
Working Oxen-S00u000.
Cows and Calves-S20a67
Yearlings-S00a00.
Two Years Old-S20a24.
Three Years Old-S25a30
Sheep and lambs-4475 at market Extra
81, 00a6,O0. By lot S2,O0a3,00
Veal Calves Sales at So, Scat. 90.
Swine-oO0 Western at market.
llides-7aS per ID.
Tallow-7aSc per ID.
Pelts-Sl, 50aSl 10 each.
Calf Skns-l2aI4 cts per lb.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04

him to the utmost of its power. Instead
of fears, suspicion and mutual complaints,
we shall have the interchange of benefits
and mutual confidence"
But surprising that Spain were will
ing to sell Cuba, the minority consider
that it would be bad policy to purchase
it at present. The acquisition of the is
land would add another to the already
large number Of discordant elements in
the United States, which now distract
the administration Of the government
Besides, the idea of pecuniary profit to
the United States they regard as fallaci-
Gus. All the lands Of Cuba worth hav-
ing are in the hands of private persons,
and the United States would acquire no.
thing by its purchase but the political
control Of the island, and would be
charged with its protection and defense
in return for the right to levy taxes and
imposts. In all probability the income
under the system Of the United States
would not by any means defray the cost.
The taxes levied by Spain are said TO be
enormous; but no such taxes would be
levied by US, and our expenditures would
necessarily be very heavy.
In considerating the subject of pur-
chase, the population of the island is a
matter of importance. - The population
of Cuba, in 1854, was composed of 50l,-
988 whites 176'647 free colored people,
and $50 425 slaves. A very considera-
bic portion of the slaves, says the re-
port, may be said to be entirely savage,
and all the inhabitants Of the island are
utterly diverse from the people of the
United States in language, manners,
habits and political and social education
for many generations. A large body Of
troops is necessary to keep them in or
der. Such people are in no way fitted
for taking part or living under such a
government as ours.
The report next touches upon the
subject of commercial annoyances, which
they believe have been greatly exagger-
ated, and attribute them to the suspicion
and hatred excited in the minds of the
Cubans by continual fears of an inva-
sion.
The report next takes up the subject
of the Amistad claim, the justice Of
which is denied, and the U. S. Supreme
Court, which has decided adversely to
the claim, quoted to sustain this view Of
the matter.
In conclusion, the minority say that
the President has wholly failed to show
any sufficient reason for the acquisition
of Cuba. Purchase is out of the queS-
ton, aud employment Of force would
embroh US with other nations. They
regard the proposal TO place thirty mill
lions in the hands OF the President to
buy Cuba, Is OF a most dangerous char
acter. Ii the purchase can be made at
al, it can he done as well without the
thirty millions as with them. Such a
course would take the matter entirely
out Of the hands Of Congress, and would
lead TO placing the whole power of the
government in the hands of the Execu-
tive. Finally, they believe that so far
as territory, population and magnitude
OF resources are concerned, the United
States are now entirely safe. EXPIRES
sions of fear, as the motive for further
acquisitions Of territory, are so ground
less a. scarcely to be worthy Of any very
serious consideration.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04
RUFUS GUILDS ESTATE.
OF VEEkFz NE

~ Orleans district S.
At a Probate Court held at irasburgh, in said
District on the 18Th day Of .Ianuarv. 4. y. 1859
Whereas, Polly Guild. Administrators
on the estate of Rufus Guild late Of Cow
entry, in said district, deceased, proposes
torender an account Of her administra-
ton and to present her account against
said estate for examination and allowance
for the purpose Of making partition and
distribution Of the residue Of said estate.
under decree Of said Court. among the
persons who are by law entitled to the
same:
1t is therefore ordered by said court
that the same come under consideration
and be heard at the Probate Office. in
Irasburah, on the 17th day of February,
A. D. 1859.
And It Is further ordered, that all per-
sons interested be notified hereof by pub
LEGATION Of a copy Of The record Of this
order in the Orleans Independent Stan
dard' printed at Irasburgh. three weeks
successfully previous TO said time ofhear-
ng, that they may appear and contest
the allowance Of said account, if they see
cause and also be heard by said court in
the matter Of partition and distribution
Of said estate.
NJ. CARPENTER, Judge.
A true copy Of Record. Attest. M.
CARPENTER. .Tudgp
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04
Drawer ma Post once, Albany, n.
GTATE or vERmoNT,

- BFLrftHN lyt6f~Af IS
THE Hon. the Probate Court for tie District
Of Orleans.
To all persons interested in the estate
Of William L. Locke. minor; son Of
John Locke late of Albany, deceased.
WHEREAS at Probate Court hol-
den at lra,bufgh, within and for the afore-
said district on the 81 day of February,
4. d. 1889, Simon X Lock-. Guardian
unto said minor, comes aud represents
that his said ward is owaer # certain
real estate which was formerly Of tia.
estate OF John Locke aforesaid. to wit :
80 acres more or less off 81 Lot No. III
in Albany Vermont. called the Richard
son farm Lon No. A, IN said Albany.
and called the Baker farm, ITO acre..
more or less; Lot No. lG7 ID said Al
bany. containing no acres. more or lees.
and called the Emery farm Is acres of
the westerly part d Lot No. 8. I'll Lowell
Vermont, called the Aiken Lot LIT No.
] 2 IN the lst range Of Lufs ID said T,ow-
ell also, Lot No. 81 IN the 81 Division
~ Newport Vermont. couiainiug "a acres.
more or less also, Lois no. 50 and -
in ilie 81 division 10 Newport aforesaid.
supposed 10 contain 2J0 acres-aad that
sale Of tie whole Of said real estate for
the purpose OF putting The proceeds thcge-
OF upon interest, will greatly conduce 10
the interest Of lis said ward. ADD tbe
sand Simon X. Locke pfays said Court
- grant him license 10 sell the Whole fife
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04
CRAFTSBURY ACADEMY,

FE'HE Spring Term will commence Wednesday
Il March %
The Trustees are happy to announce to the
friends and patrons o. this Institution, that they
have secured the services Of
MR.. A. w. WILD, as Principal.
whose success as teacher heretofore in this and
other schools, warrants the belief that the pupils
who place themselves Under his instruction will
find the school both pleasant and profitable
Provision will be made for instruction in all the
branches Of learning usually taughtin our Acad-
emies.
Tuition as heretofore. Board may be had on
reasonable terms, and also, for those wishing TO
hoard themselves.
J. A. PADDOCK, for Elk. Com.
Craftsbury, Jan. 2s, 1859. 6w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04
Double Suicide Attempted.

The Bellows Falls Hotel was the
scene of quite tragedy on Thursday
night, January p. A man named Har-
rison Sanders, resident of Springfield,
eloped with the wife of his brother,
George Sanders, of the same place
She is a very young woman, being but
II years of age, with child two years
old, having been married at IA years Of
age. The child was sick, with the Group,
and the husband stad at home to take
care of it, while the wife went out to
purchase some clothing.' Instead of
making such purchase she eloped with
her husbands brother, Harrison, the
twain taking team and starting for
Bellows Falls.
The husband, after a time, heard of
the elopement, and procuring the servi-
ces of Officer Grain, started in search
of the fugitives. They went to Clare
mont, and other places, but did not find
the birds. They then started for Bellows
Falls, where they arrived about 2.30 a.
m. Going into the stable connected with
the Hotel they found the horse and
sleigh, and then being assured they were
on the right track, went into the house.
The man the evening before, had given
the lady's name as Miss Kendall. of
Weathersfield, and had not registered his
name at all. They were put into a room
with two sleeping rooms opening out Of
it, and the Clerk suspected that they were
the parties, and acted accordingly. After
some delay the officer effected an en-
trance into the room, found they were
the ones he wanted, and told them they
were his prisoners. They were left
alone few moments. and during that
time Sanders mixed a dose of strych-
nine, drank of it himself, and the woman
was in the act of drinking when discov-
cred, and then it was taken from her by
her husband.
DR.. Nichols was Immediately called in,
and administered antidotes to the woman.
but the man was too far gone to take
anything. He died in about an hour
but the prospect now is that that the wo-
man may recover.-Beiloios Falls Arqus.
Extra.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04
MARRIED.

In Barton, Dec. %, by Rev. D. s.
Dexter, Mr.. Vim. A. Hall and Miss
Lestina n. Bartlett, both of Barton.
In Barton, Jan. 9th, by the same, Mr..
John Rurwin and Miss Elizabeth Beattie.
both of Barton.
In Barton, Jan. 18th, by the same.
Mr. Charles II. Litchfield of Potion, c.
E., and Miss Mary c. circuit Of Man
chester, N. H.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04
UNION

An allegorical piece representing portraits Of ma
ny Of the most distinguished Statesmen of The
present age.
The above are Of no ordinary class, such as
have before been brought into the country. bul
are superior works Of art, ami viii surely bro.
duce the most lively and pleasing sensations "a
al classes Of citizens who are fortunate enough
70 see them. A full delineation Of all the paint.
ings will be given. People may rest as, ured that
this is no Magic Lantern show, but are life like
paintings. Good music on new and beautiful
instrument, the Maudoiina.
Win exhibit in Coventry Falls, Jan. 2sth Lake
Bridge, 2stf; Derby Line, 3tsf; Derby Centre
teh. Isl; Browningfou, ? /; Barton Lan.liup. 81
lrasbureh, 4rh; Craftsbury Hollow, 9Th; Greens
boro, 7th; Glover, slh: Barton, 9Th; Charleston.
10Th; East Charleston, lth. 5tf