davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-28

~ Removal. W. Minis has removed
his PHOTOGRAPH and FINE ART GALLERY
from lg7 Main street, To the buiidiDg adjoining Ca-
rinthian Hall two doors below 9Th street, where he
has fitted mp and arranEed suit OF rooms Tor the
especia purpose OF conducting the Photographic
ART in all its varioas branches. A visit To his new
establishment from his friends and patrons. and the
public generally, ls most respectfully solicited.
NJ Burrows Reliable Medicine. for the
cure of Scroiula, Rheumatism, syphilis. Eruptions
on the Skin Nervous Affections. Fistula, MercnTial
Diseases, Dyspepsia, General Debility, &c. For
sale 10y JOHN w. GARLICK,
Apothecary and Druggist, Market Place,
Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-28
iy 6--tf
MECHANICAL,
DATENT MICA AND

yAIENT MICA AND =
FIBROCs CEMENT ROOFING.
stances, impregnated with fhrops matter, and Gov.
perfect resistance of the atmosphere in every eli
ma's' and we viii WnTER xsTEsR' pRooF i
1t also reflects the rays Of the sun, making the
building much cooler in suminer than tin OF slate,
H
for years in New York city and various paftse tbs
mnted states 1t the sssssss f hpf fsst roc6a n
N.BHcemsnt TOT foT sale by the barrel, with iall
Tn Tnised ss' States. lie s is@smif D" 5. CO. %
1859. SPRING TRADE' 1859.
GEORGE sTARRETT, Governor street, Rich
ESSSfEi aSS5h JEEs HfEESEs aaSHE IaFMEfsr rs ms
HEATERS, Bath Boif fERS and Bath + gBs, Iron
I;G1 W0eK RlrE, iIs.,p TIN, SHEET IRON and COPPER
MERCHANTS. Builders and Hcuseksegsrs- also; SUI
perintendents OF Public Buildings, Churches, Fac
tories, and all others purchasing articles or fequr-
ing work in our line. are respectfully invited TO
examine the same. We have always on hand
many articles not nsaaiiy to be feundali Of which
sold at uniform prices, thus aHordins the least
experienced equality with the best judges OF our
,1A Repairing pieces for all our leading ARTICLES
on hand at the EoRaE
CRATES, TENDERS, FINE SETS OF
u SHOYELS, TONGS and P0k ERS.--I hAve for
sale an eleg ant assorm mt Of all kinds Of GR
PIEOES, handsome and plain sets Of SliOvELe,
T0NGS and POKERS, Seven different sa1n1 9f
Wells; handsome STANDS for Shovels and pckers;
Blower STANDS; Brass and Iron F00TMANs; ire
BRICK; fire SLABS and JAMS, sets Of SOAP
BELLS, Of sweet tone. Builders, Hoassksepers
and others in want of any of the above articiesy
an manufacturing all kinds OF Brass. and Iron
Work of the above description at nay BEiL and
MANDATORY, No. rs Main street,. between
9Th and 9th streets, west side, Richmond, We:
y N nkNO0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-28

BAFinch's Grease Extractor remov-
ing Paint Tar, Wax, aud Grease, from all kinds of
Silks, Woolens, Cloths. Gloves. &c.,wlthoat injury
to the finest fabric. Price 25 cents. Fer sale by
JOHN ". GAkIicK,
Market Place, Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-28

Serious Accident Yesterday afternoon, aiad
about six years old, named John Decorday,
son of james Decorday, was run over by coal
cart at the corner of 18TH and Dock streets,
and one of the wheels passing over his left
arm, near the shoulder, tore and cut the flesh
on in the most shocking and painful manner.
The little fellow was pushed under the cart
by playmate and fallingat the time, was run
over bNGoSo TIE cartman saw him. He was
taken TO his fathers residence, in Hughes,
row, on 18th street, where Dr. Vim. Taylor
was called in to attend him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-28

Ra poctor 4. r.. Brickrn offers his pro-
fessI0nal services to the pubic in all their varIous
branches, viz: in the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE,
SURGERY. OBsT sTRrcs, and the DISEASES OF No-
MEN ANB CHiLDRES. or
gA. Once at "The General Insurance Office"
change Hotel, where he may be found during the
day, and night at his residence. Leigh street,
between I'd and 2i. je i-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-28
PRICE ONE CENT.

Sale Of Wifiom.--we understand thar wilton.
on James river, consisting Of l,0(B acrps, was
sold on yesterday, by Col. Gary, a. special
commissioners, Messrs. James Mr.. Taylor 4
Son, Aucfioneers, for the gross sum Of e55,-
674.:B.
Col. VIM. g. knight, Of Nottoway, h the
purchaser Of Wilton farm proper, ,a37 acres
and is gentleman In every way q fit proprie-
tor OF Wilton. This tract sold for $50 per
acre. The other part of the land, 375 acres,
was sold in parcels, and averaged Sl65U per
acre. The sale we regard as q very good one,
and we think great credit is due to the auc-
tioneers for their very efficient services in
conducting it..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-28
MARBLE WORKS.
lu JACOB VINCENT.
MANUFACTUKER0F R0FITALIAN AND AAER-
.soNItmpNrsi iG4M Ths.hl MhAKRssLE Rs1 psrcrs -

OF KvERy STYLE Oh nyyiGS. aa
The public are respectfully invited TO call at my
Yard, between sth and 9Th streets. Main, ard sz-
anime my work, which cannot b excelled By any
other establishment North or South, which viii
sell low any establishment in this cits ese
where. ie3-3M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-28

~ X. q. Hobson, Practical Hair Cutter
AND DkEesER.-His HAIR CUTTING. sHA-
,'lds vdNg; r.; sH sAMPoolTG e and DYEING ROOMS are
get their HAIR cur in the latest and most ap-
proved style, wonld advise you TO call on him
Entrance on lIth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-28

wAsuryGros MoNUxESr-A joint resolu-
ton has passed the Washington Board OF Al.
dermen. subscribing $50 per annum TO the ald
of the Washington National Monument.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-28

EA- Afflicted. Read.-Ninnock's Panacpa.
"A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM AND NEU-
RALGI A,-Jhe following certificate is one OF ma
ny received from hundreds of citizens of Rich
mond:
II affords me pleasure to testify tn the value Of
your Rheumatic Medicine. | have used it IN my
family for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, and conf
IDENTIFY recommend It as being good tor both.
Yours respectfully. l.. +. WHITE.
RCHaoND. Dec T, 1858.
Sold by all Dru .gists. and by
FISHER & WINSTON.
jy lin Wholesale Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-28
SALES-1ese.

CPKING SALEs-lese. $685.
THOMAS, HUGHES q CALDWELL.
ImPo1TERs ASn yQnDKk9,
fNo. Pearl Street. Richuopd, vlfkiuie 80
We are. nov ready 70 sxhibss oar sF1lN0
~ SoIIoNs AND 81, FANCY a y eQ9ea @ ~ ,r
roRrAT,gRsSs, y9'1l cd&dfed & aS, ,srocR
Of American Manufactures, enabiss - - eeef =
the merchants VI s'se
sSsfH '4'fs'B Bt...,s, ,t,..,.
ss ssssl sissy sf SDQP: :,s e; f & |. g
III. oar essorsmsns ecfsisss II lsst s u. =,
costos Hosissy. diosss, I!sadk1S, QIssses Iiss.
Snsuenters. SHIRTS and CollAsa EUb44l1pe fzfe-
sols. Brusfes, Comb. Buttonas Ho0P Skisea ~
faaieTs. and rcegs Gold asd s3!ls Jessssy, ~
Iary specified IN our pstatesl ca1saes - =
- Orders - all tlneo peomeSU -
Ssrxrrn y : ssjIPnU5s vllx -
/" ''''' '''''''
sss gStS g Il Ss 4sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-28

DIED OF GRIEF.-A man who resided In Full
ton Ohio returned on Saturday last from The
funeral of his wife, and going into his solitary
home. sat down upon chair and died within
an hour 1t Is said the poor fellow 'died OF
of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-28

NA. L;corice, in Mass and Stick, of the besi
GIN ARABIC tgenuine) for Tobsceonists,
TONQTA BSANS-Angastura, Black and Crys-
taiized
for sale low hy j. PETFTEID GEORGE.
In NJ. Blair and Co.'S Building, Corner
nav 2-sm 18th and Cary SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-28

AN ANCIENT Cry on THE PAcfFIC.-The
New Orleans Picayune says that the American
surveyors of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, in
their explorations on the Pacific Coast, discoy-
cred the ruins Of an ancient city within few
back large humber of terracota idols, mnsi-
cal instruments. silver rings, bas reiieros, &c..
all of which indicate an advanced condition of
civilization among The aboriginal people of
Mexico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-28

BrHsTrSG OF RESERVOIR AND Loss OF
LIFE IN FRANCE.-News of a terrible accident
has been received from Bordeaux. On We'd
uesday evening the central reservoir of the
city, which was very full at the time, burst
with such tremendous noise that the inhabi-
tants of that quarter believed at first that the
ST. Medard powder mills had blown up
Their telusion was soon dispelled. In few
seconds the torrent of waters rushed with
fury in the direction of the rue d'Ares and the
rue Judaique, carrying with il the ruins of
many houses, furniture, beds, men, women
and children. The tocsin was soon sounded.
and the firemen and the troops of the garrison
FASTENED to the scene of the catastrophe. The
Pretect of the Gironde, the Procureur Impe-
rial, the Mayor of Bordeaux, and many other
principal functionaries, gave their assistance.
At Il late hour on Wednesday night three or
four dead bodies had been found. and about a
dozen people more or less seriously injured.
were in the hospitals of ST. Andre and the
hotels.-Paris Correspondent London Netcs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-28

DIDN'T KNOW TO WHOM HE WAS TALKING
The new General Superintendent has COM
menced we'll Atall hours of the night he may
be found walking through the streets, in order
to see how policemen attend to their duties,
and also to keep his eye upon the officers of the
force. night or two since ne found police
man sitting on a hydrant and smoking a cigar.
The General watched him for few moments,
and then babe him good evening. The saluta-
ton was grufiiy returned. "Iou are taking it
coolly," said the General. "That's none of
your - business, - returned the patrolmap.
Probably not" wos the reply, :" but do not
the rules and regulations of the department re-
quire you 10 keep moving! Possibly l am
mistaken, but think so' "Now, look here"
said the officer, "ycu had better move on, or
I'll arrest you and lock you up. Do You hear -
a. beg pardon for interfering, but excuse me.
Please take my card" The General moved on,
and since that the policeman is said to be con-
sidering the propriety of resigning The above
is said to be literally true.-N. Y. Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-28

AMERICANS AT THE SEAT OF WAR.-Some
Americans are on their way to visit the battle
field Of Solferino. Several American officers
have been as Brescia on their way to the Sar-
dinian camp, bearing letters from Count Ca
vour Their names We're Major Crittenden,
Capt. Todd, and Lieut.. Pegram. A son, of
Gov. Wright, of New Jersey, was also Of the
party. Capt Towers and Lieut. Carr had
been some days in the Piedmontese camp
Major Kearney. who was in the static Gen.
Morris, in the French camp. had left for Paris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-28

HoNoRs TO HUMBOLDT IN MExIco.-The
Constitutional Government of Mexico has, by
special decree. honored the memory and recog
nized the great services of Baron humboldt,
through his travels and studies therein, by de-
elariag him "benemerito" OF the rephbIie, ana
ordering on account of the national treasury,
a life-sized statue of the deceased traveller and
naturalist. The statue is to be of Italian mar
Bile and placed, with suitable inscriptions, IN
the Mining College of the city OF Mexico
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-28
pASuli Another Cure Of Dyspepsia. Pal
~ ALTON AND FLUTTERING OF THE
4 fAsHISsToS. Fayetta CO.; Ohio,t
MN z

June p, 1889. {
MtssFS. 1,oriimsr g. lfotrbrag--D Dear Sirs: take
thlS method to say to vnu and tte public that |
have tlNd HAMPFON'S VEGETABLE TiNC-
/ Z ttE III y case NJ Dyspepsia, and have never in
tWeuty years. found any medicine 10 equal IT, was
So tadlN afflicted that had 10 qut work by reason
q. ialp,tation and Flntterng of the Heart. One
ppiie oi the IlNCTtRE perfectly relieved me.
Yours, with respect.
JACOB SrovER.
=, Call and get Pamphlets and see cures of Cough.
rheumatism, Scrofula. Sc. As restorative and
my toIaior 1t has been highly re commended.
hundreds vail testify of cures on themselves and
iTirnds. alter al other remedies haze failed.
FEMALES AND CHiLDREN.-This Tincture
be iouid great medicine for all their diseases.
H. Call ard get Pampiiets and sec cures.
>2ld by PURCELL, l.ADD & CO. Richmond;
tt Dr COOKE, fredericksburg; by all the Drug
gIsts n Petersburg; by MORTIMER / NOW
BRAY, Baltimore, and By Druggists and Shop
k,epers every where 81 per bottie bottles
.. jy I5-d&wts
EA >anford's Liver rInviaoratar-Com-
FOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM jUM-fs n mild
ahd eiectua' c3thaTtc. acting first on the LIVER
tc eject ITS mor!ad matter, thon on the Stomach
ana Bowels and carries Oft all matter that pre-
vents haar healthy action, and thus strengthen and
tiId up the Whole system very rapidly, and is the
best
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-28

ed men. The village occupies COM
handing position on the southeastern
side Of the peninsula, which gradually
ascends from the shore, and is crowned
on the summit by the ruins of the old
English fort. The streets generally
crossing each other at the angles, are
wide and neat, and the private dwellings
are indicative of comfort and good taste.
The public buildings are three churches,
custom house, town hall, formerly the
court house, and beautiful school build
irgs. The schools are excellent. For
the population, Castine is said to be the
wealthiest town in Maine. Many YES
sells are owned there and ships are being
built every year. The people of the
place are rather unusually intelligent and
refined. Few places of the size can
furnish better society. The most pro-
minent points of historic interest which
the old peninsula of Bigaduce affords
are, Castine's fort, now in ruins; fort
George, erected in the revolution a
fort at the entrance of the harbor, built
by the Americans at the time of the last
war and the remains of various bat
teries, of revolutionary origin. The
spade frequently brings to light articles
of Indian manufacture and cannon
balls, shells, and other evidence of war
have been found in great numbers. In
1910, a deposit Of about 600 silver coins
mostly French and Spanish, all bearing
a date previous to 1880 was found neal
the bank of the river little above the
town.
Should you, Mr.. Editor, or should any
of your readers, have occasion to q
down east let me say, endeavor tt
visit Castine. The people, who are fol
the most part swell posted up with re
gard to the points of historic interest to
which have referred, will be ready
kindly and politely to guide you, as the,
did me to the various spots and scene
upon which intelligent travellers woul
be most DESTROYS to look. l must adj
however, that there is at present on
, drawback upon the pleasure Of visitini
, Castine. There is not in the place
first rate hotel.
Yours truly,
. j. P. S.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-28
Mr.. EDITOR During a recent tour

Mr.. EDITOR Daring a recent tour
q down east" it was mp privilege to visit
several places of some historic interest
but no little town whose history is on
the whole so interesting as that of CaStirae,
Of which thought it might not be amiss
% say u word in your paper.
Castine is in Hancock County Me-,
and is situated on the peninsula Marche-
biguatus, commonly called Bigaduce ; on
the eastern side of Penobscot bay, and
about half dozen miles below the mouth
of Penobscot river. Under the name Of
Pentagoet, this peninsula became well
known to the first settlers of New Eng
land, and as early as 1880, more than
229 years ago was selected by the Ply
mouth Company, for a trading station.
1t has since been held, successfully by
the French and the Dutch. D'Aulney,
the French Governor Of Acadia, erected
fort, and resided there, seven years.
Afterwards the place fell into the hands
of the English; but by the treaty o.
Breda it was ceded to the French, il
whose control it remained for period G
nearly century.
Castine perpetuates the name of Bar
on de St. Castin, a french nobleman O
an excentric disposition, who establishes
his residence there in 1867. Forming
a close alliance with the Indians, b
married the daughter of MadockawsndC
their chief, and remained among ther
more than thirty years. His inhuenc
over the natives was very great, and t
his exertions may be traced the establish
ment of Catholicism among them. Cas-
in proved dangerous enemy to the pee
pie of Massachusetts, who made sewers
Intellectual attempts to capture him. II
taught the Indians the use Of fre-arm
and co-operated with them in their sev
eral attacks upon the frontier settlement
After passing thirty years, or more, in
life of seclusion, he returned to Franc
leaving the possession of his dominion
to bic half breed son, Castin the youni
er." who ras nan Of soma edncatic
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-28
SAMPSON & WHEELER.

~ For the Superior Quality of these Scales
we refer the public to the following places where
our Scales are in successful operation in the
Northpart ofthis State Wells River, st. Johns
bury Center, Lyndon and irasburgh; and one to
be built at Barton and another at Lyndon Corner.
E. Il. STONE, Agent,
2am3 ST. JOHNSRURY CENTER. VT.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-28
THE MORMON ABoMINATION.
Yours truly,
j. P. S.

You cannot surely know the highland
ed crimes which this people commit in
the name of the most high God. The
basest passions of the basest men have
full scope of qualification in the name of
religion, arson and murder are commit
ted. To save the souls of men who have
apostatized their Threats are cut. If wo-
men refuse to become the second, fourth
or fortieth wife of some lustful saint, their
threats, in many instances, have been
found cut in foul murder, and the report
started-"committe suicide for fear of
the wrath of God r' All these, and more
are done in the name of the Lord, and by
and with the advice and consent of the
heads of the church. The judge of this
judicial district (the 1sD informs me
there are now over one hundred and sixty
murderers, many of them known and
acknowledged to be such, running at
large, and in full communion with and
protected by the Mormons,--a large
proportion of whom are bishops and
elders and other church dignitaries.-
This is the district in which were commit
: ted the Mountain Meadow murder, the
, Parishes, the Jones and Forbes, and
others. Brighsm Young, few Sabbath.
since, said in the Tabernacle, that he
: (Young) was expecting a revelation
: from God commanding his children By
one wife to intermarry with his children
by another wife, to secure pure priest
!, hood
e This people have pretended prophet
d and revelators, who pretend revelation
e for any emergency, commanding the per
IT petration of any crime that may be de
e sired, to accomplish any end, in til
a name of God. All their wives ar
IS taken in accordance with pretended Y
n sions, dreams or revelations. Shoul
e the woman object, she is asked to ref1e,
ID with care, and admonished to obey couI
to SELL This admonition, to obey couns
l. is omnibus, saveoring of throats Gu
le pretending suicide. But poverty hel
$ is so distressingly great, and women wi
n are not wives have so little liberty, t
ed gether with the fact that many more W
lis men hardly ever object to become Il
ot wives Of any men who can in any wi
:, assist in their support, careless how maj
I" wives the men may already have. Al
sc herein is found the excuse for polygan
ct on the part of the females, though tn
a. may pretend to receive the institute
as from God. The men profess to ma
u" ry wives wholly as a religious dut
ed claiming more wives as religious liz
os- and knowledge increase l opine
OF, excuse can be more easily found for Il
rd abominable polygamous habit. / knt
of seven men who have the mother a
81 daughter to wife. And one who has t
DC mother and her four daughters to wi
sut and children by all of them. This N
it'll has ten wives. The reporter of I
n, Tabernacle services having five wi,
has his half sister to wife. They ha
'ur three children. One man in this
so trict, and elder, refused to seal to his S
spiritual wife, but had himself to IL
inc same woman as his tenth spiritual wi
sss and lived with her as such for two mont
then divorsed her and sealed her to Il
las son in question, and as such they n
Sd life.-Lstter from Utah.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-28

THE CHEAPEST
AND BEST SCALE NOW IN USE !
LIST oFPRICES OF
E. SIMPSONS IMPROVED
PATENT PLARFORM SCALE,
PATENTED 1855.
MANUFACTURED BY SAMPSON & WHEELER,
At Eagle Foundry, Troy, NY.
Weiehlock Scales, for weighing Loaded Boats,
capacity from 100 Tons to 1000 Tons or lar
ger, also Rail Road or Track Scales at
nearly one-half the price ofthe most
celebrated Scale now in market.
HAY AND STOCK SCALES FOR WEIGHING LOADED
TEAMS, COAL, GRAIN, &c.
No. platform ID bys in to weigh ten tons$ 90
No2, 14byS #. Gin, to weigh six tons, ~, %
No. 3. l4by s #. i've tons, HOY
No a Inv # four tons, 90 90
Mob IA by #. -" three tons IS, 90
tons. $500
RAILROAD OR TRACK SCALES, with plat
form from 16 to 1870 feet, to weigh from is to $50
tons, to be had at from $4,000 to S12500 90.
The Hay and Stock Scales-require no pit. By
throwing out ofthe centre ofthe foundation suffi-
cient earth to grade up the ends for convenience
of driving on and of, they can be set on the sur
face of the ground.
All large Scales made upon this principle can
be sealed and adjusted at each corner by any
one that can turn nut with a wrench, if by any
accident they become disarranged. Also, all
Scales set exposed to the weather are not liable
to be frozen up from the fact that all the movea-
BILE parts and bearings are protected under the
frame of the Scale, thereby leaving the entire
size of the platform free from any iron or ma
chinery of the Scale, an improvement of consid-
cradle Importance for many purposes.
When heavy load is placed upon the plat
form, its beams are liable to bend, and in CON-
mon Scales this bending pulls the levers, causing
them TO vibrate more or less than the true weight
the ends of the platform beams are so hung a;
| to totally obviate this objection.
Timber work and foundation of the above
Scales to be furnished by the purchaser.
: All the above scales are warranted to be accu-
rate, and to retain their accuracy longer thar
auv other scale of the same capacity now II
general use; this fact will be readily perceived
when it is known that the motion of the platform
does not move or affect the 'knife-edge bearings
the only motion or friction that can be brough
upon those bearings, under any circumstances, il
the turning of the beam, and then so slight as Il
be scarcely perceptible.
| IL All descriptions of Platform Scales Man
ufactured at the EAGLE FOUNDRY, TROY, n
Y, by
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-28

10 Small descriptive Pamphlets sent BY
mail, without charge. 3Sm6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-28

ID EADY-MADE CLOTHING, of the latest
Ii styles, made of the best material, and in the
most finished and durable manner. Clothing
that will usar well, as well as sell well, at
NYE's.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-28

A LARGE STOCK OF BUFFALO ROBES.
II with Innings and trimmings for the sames
just arrived at EYE'S.