davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-18


En.n "! IL. @~1s p"'9 o; be appointed I'm
ele 10 be- held In ,dpbel county, On the 2i day Oi MAY,
IIorsp.- Daniel MARI John c. Murre, Isenumin
'ene"' a"a "A Clark commissioners; james & fcan"n,
PArIrr's-Cu,in Ford, j. r. Knight j. W. stone gn
n Watkins and ; Z liurt Commissioner; ueorgc " Lee,
AZ rEsElIsanc = johnson, y. G. Taiatcr,, Samuel Ty-
Zee NJ : anghorn anl oeorge : Duguld Commissioners;
Al >rw Lo>hoN.,er Hunter Edward Garter, Thomas J.
stevens NJ aa anu Fleming Saunders, COMMISSIONS;
At ii,lLr~oor'-. II ". Aaams, Drury Moormar, J.
slosers; i. NJ. oapiunn of,,r.
Al nrr,'Ns cnraS lohn W. whitman, Geo, vermi lion,
Breekourl-r toX> = ai,lnau Joan
ml,s'ol.er,, l~o. Dos,,, ,iier.
Al AHN" hr"N.-t ha> Anthony. Edward Irwin hurneM
IT, i;oh'r sao'ls anl mH N. W'1ner' ,o''n'e neIs,
- L. H."','' ,[,r , ,,.An. .,i r.,
moad, E"'i Johnson aat u r learwan, t"nn'a,onrrs;
IN FAL'tSo ;r,ta--Janes 7. Hurt Vim L. Graham \ w.
smith ih'lns b't"iui' aud James r. i'"a!, Iounnis.
sionors James lrfr,, trter.
Ar NowLi>s ID. - Hancock. VIM y. roorc, VOID .ones,
Bcnnet l"esdy ami hoi,r torA, Commissioners; John ",
Al, nlSwuensl B. Land, Thomas II. FRANKLIN II. L.
irank,e $ = gm.ei! AMI Daniel 5 Evans, commissioners
Ar IS 'o.n -S'rs. S. piuguid Geo W. rhornhi YIN.
@ .S"s' 'i John s t "aa '4'' D. ''''"s '"
ar r. r-TrRse " AHtlorsk-wm. L. Saunders, Granville
oomm,..loo,r Rs Jacob ii. Robinson, trsr.
Al fnlENps' WARfn"t sE.Gco. a. Burks \. b. Fucker,
John A. Tanner D. j. ar,,s aud to l.. owen, ,nes
sam'I d. kumboush, Cfier.
m,x,so, - lollN i. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
on.nnn FEET No BoN PLANK-WarraGeJ thoroughly
-U,UuU seasoned, for sale by
LEE, ROOKIE * TAYLOR
hi'! 10 No. 100 Main Street.
EINE GREEN AND b. AcK rEAS-For sale by
may Is LIE, ROOKIE " TAYLOR l05 Main.s,.
Ok BARRELS PURE OLD MOUNTAIN RYE Wits
- hEl-For sac b! LEE, ROOKIE TAYLOR
"'"a -. No. 100 Main street.
HOOP SKIRTS For CHILDREN.-Just received lrge
suppl! OF Misses Hoop skirts. which will sell very
cheap lmay i L. a. X r. KlNsEl. $50 Mam.st
HoolERf.-Just received, nice lot of Hosiery at
II ma! Is l. H. " I. klNsEY's, l36 Maa.s;.
The Cry is, Still they Come"
III. SPRING l. SUMMER TRADE, I27.
$50 GRATEFUL for past hyors, and always cndcayotine
q \" act upon the Golden Rule, the undersigned would
- and varied assortment of
Stove Tin Sheet-Iron and Copper Ware
which he has now on hand and constantly receiving
special! invite lhc ladies Ia call and celebrate,
VICTORY sioN +, with Warming Oven tu,,l.r E.s,r
Northc greatest stow Of the together with
that bound 10 please. - ~
His stock of I'm SletIfoa and Conner Hdrs very
mens " ''''
The celebrated MAssrGs MINUTE Lee Cur,u Fyrr,,, =
also for sale low. h" =
eE special attention is called TO his improvc and ,,,
passed mode ct ROOFING and GUrTEElNG of Houses
w OF ever! description done rates
~ DEALERS will md il ID their interest II, .;,,
cai before purchasing elsewhere ~
may iI-tRcpl No, III Main St. i,mcbbm r'"'r /,
HATS! HATS! HATSi!! HATS,,,l
Nnuld rrsn nh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-18

e<(- WE authorized Ia announce WM. ii. PEER.
I- MAN candidate for the Office of Commissioner
Revenue for the Western District Of Campbell county!
40 lq-Jdc
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-18
HATS! HATSli HATSlII HArsl,,l

HATS! HATS! HATSi!! HATS!u!
lHE subscriber would respectfully the attention or
&3the citizens OF ltnchbur. surrounding country To- ~
large stock 81 SUMNER HATS AND CAPS. To which :. -
lions ARE being made daily and which he offers AZ prnn
- ~ 80 'A"' ~
iha' ms slk and Cashmere Hats Northern mann
acture, hut are manufactured hy own hands nnI % ~
nas isGSasn ne KS PREMIUM at the recent Agrlcul
known. ~ "' ~ UNIVERSAL!
large supply of servants Hats and Caps lust Il, han, ,
which the attention at Planters and 1ohacsnisr. ,, "
Nv SIX and Cashmere Hats made order 49,
..,,, GEORGE NJ. KELLY
ma. lols No, 1a9 Main Street LynchbIrg Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-18

Sot VhERN LITERARY MESSENGER Fop MAY
omv,. rEiLhooNS MAGAZINE, FoE JUNEa
-'' " NlCToR'S BOOK STORE
SoUTHERN LITERARY MEssENGpp FOR NV
~ For sale at tmny ial "CREED's y is Main,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-18
SALES BY AUCTION
FUE.s.E rs1-.
Public Sale OF Roanoke r..

Public Sale CT Roanoke I.sna
nfH FOR the PsaPo.e a kasng til, i,t'- de- i, ~
sS az A. T. Uiard deed. will tae;!a, M, IL e-iae
A-he Circuit Court Of Raaokr.l SELL al pubi de-
Monday, the 18th OF June next uN50) such a ro,,
land the Jrcedent be sufficient IA, nav ii he
Of bis debts recent survey b. the surveyor If Roar,
bsen made o. The P9on riosr To be sold. nfaTins a.
TEENs-one and two Years credit, the purehas.r hi
aured give bund vi good personal secrt, . hS Re
viii retained until the purchase money be psiJ ''s Ute
COLIN BASS Adnini.,..
with the will annexed Of A. r. In, a.. =
20 ASokE, May II, 1s6n di,, ".
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09
Nj. L. HATCHER,

A TrORNEY AT LAW, St. Clsrsville
IA Ohio. Isomce thien doors Es., Of the
(.vst House, jani51
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09

Go THOU AND DO LIKEwIsR.-The, fol.
lowing lines we've written upoa .sp envelops
enclosing a dollar and half from worthy
patron Of q cotsmporsry:
"The sum enclosed within,
Is sent to pay a worthy printer
For work he did and trusted out,
A year ago this coming winter,
Lot not the message be delayed
God knows 'tis time the bill was paid II
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09


tvowed sentiment Of Washington, Msdison
and Jefferson. | understood that to be the
declaration Of the resolution in Virginia.
for which your candidate for Speaker Of the
Democratic party, Mr.. Bocock, voted some
years ago. I understood, furthermore, that
J that was the declaration Of the late South
Carolina Legislature, and above all, have
1t here, taken from the Louisville Courier,
the leading orgsn Of the Democracy in
Kentucky made more than ten years ago.
Twill read the extract which cut with
nv own scissors from the Louisville Courier.
and by referring to the files of that paper.
you will find il in the words which I to.
night quoted:
81 presume that II will not be denied that
free labor and slave lsbof ar~. incomostibIe.
The white man is unwilling 10 labor bv the
side OF The slave, and the slave is equally
aVerse 10 iaoor'ng oy 'ne t'oe OF the wh'te
"'n mere eA,S's '"A'ua' iePughshcy,
a"u ~ 'o'iows, VI eoo''e' "a' 'ne mass OF
,"e 'aoo' " nen''ony '"us' 'e wno''y '"e
,aoo' VI Tue ~"'.e man VI "ho'iy 'he Ia
W, .. '"e s'a'e'
| -, -,
'".s n'gn uem"e.a''c au'nor'y' marx tne
idea. Not only that there ia . conflict. but
he gees further. He savs no, only does the
wb;ie man eG,,a N I.bor with ,bo .I.yo
""'e nun 'e'uoe W ''oo' WI" '"e sia'e'
the Democratic white ,nborer oI Tho com.
mon ~e,Itb and ,s,,. Won the .en,imsn, of
the sl.vs. Wbs, ,hsn ia bis conclusion,-
Wbv that In the conflict The "niuoern IA n
have nrecedencs. 40 ,b,, slave lsbor become,
entirslv oredouin,nt In the commonwe.Itb
WIN, sor, of Democratic teaching !. ,b,,,
In the name of God let US hear no more
from the Democratic party, from Gov. Ma.
coffin, or Vice President Breckjnridge, Of:
this thing about the higher law or Of this
eternal conflict between free and slave la.
Dor.
rrr ,oxo,.n ,.r,o,s
,
but wha' d'a uov. sewaro say' "'h
that charac.e.ist,c 'h)"st'ce ~h'cn prevaues
100 many o' ,ne nemoc's''c Journals, al '"e
essential ana lph'losophlc quahnca''ons OF
.hat expression nave oeen ~'nheia 'fom ,he
'ree wh''e 'aoore's o, 'ne SCUM "na'
say' uo'e'no' oe"a'e' Wv oe~s'u
long 'neaueo man' IL ID NOT oen'eu mat
wna'soeVe' ne may oe' ne knows ~na' he Is
ABOUT. ! hsato one Oh 'he most a'5,'"eu'sn'
eo ]ut's's o' me commonwealth o. hen'uekY
say ,na' ne mao 'he cleares' anG most pun,
osoPn'c "ead OF any man 10 'he oh'on; ana
wna' does 'his ear neaSea man ssy' Does
ne 'eaVe j" caPao'e o' Pe,Ve's'on' DOES NC
say ,"a' because save .a'I, dAu 'Iee lsoo'
are 'nconpA''o,e 'ha' ,he nePuoNeah parry
are gong 10 ehs'aVe 'he "n,'e men o' 'ho
oou'n' OF 10 ,h'er'ere WIN 'he slavery now
e"'s'"g 10 ,"e oou'n. No, sF! l oeny
mat VII, s'a'e SUBSTANTIALLY "na' ne
does say. ne says ana TINS Is me import
ant item ~hicn Is 'e't out oy the democratic
press 'ns' a.'noush 'n's Ph'iosopnica' con
ciusion Is going on whe'her II Is the WON
OF .h's century OF o. 'he next or o' ten
centuries or OF Ten 'hoosanu centuries ne
ooes ho' UNDERTAKE 10 determ'he' nor can
any otner man; out ne GOES say that IL WIN
.aKe p''ce; not oy v,o'ehce, not oy 'ohn
brown ra'os' or cohfl'c's ana o'oooshed, ou'
pedCedU'y ny tH6 hneVubent OF tne COH-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09

j. A. MAYHUGH,
r A TTORNEY-AT LAW Flushing, Bel
mont county. Ohio. TTColleetions and a..
ether is gal business promptly attended to- mrs '6asl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09

IOIC19INZIO
4 TTORNEY At L\W, St. Clairsvillc,
N Ohio. IL once one door East Of the Court
nouse. JAMIE"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09
9irrttorp,

M.s d. TllOBURN,
fDLAIN AND FANCY BOOK L. JOB
PRINTER, Chronicle ufice. Main street., 81.
Ciairsvils, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09

@The number Of deaths in New York
City last year, was 2l,645; which is 6ss
ess than last year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09
The lRREpaEssrsLE CONFLICT.

Another allegation is made against. that
Senator, intended 10 affec, the Republican
organization. 1t 10 now alleged that he has
announced in his Rochester speech, this
much abused and cant phrase OF a conflict;
that there. Is a coafict between slave labor
and free labor all through this government;
and that that conflict has been going on and
will 90 on until one or the other utterly
triumphs. That 10 the assertion. We &C.
know edge tive own up. So let US ex.
anime il. Why, gentlemen, ! understood
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-30
Cambridge Cattle Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY PROM THE n. f. FARNEH
WEDNESDAY,, March 81. ls60.
At market 6s7 Cattle. $50 Beeves and 1871
stores, consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows and
Calves, yearlings two and three years Old
Prices-Market oeef-Extra S7.5Oa7,75 Il 81
quality, ST.o0a0,00; % quality, S5,75sD,00; Sd
quality, 81 100000: ordinary 81, 00a0,0
Working Uxen-ss0al5O.
Cows AMI Calves-S25a60.
Yearlugs-S00a00.
Two Years 0ld-5iTa22.
Three Years 0ld-S23s27.
Sheep and lambs-2700 At market Extra
and selections 50 ,00a5, 80; in lots 81 0oa2 rs.
Sprisg Lambs-S0 0Oa0.o0
Veal Calves -Salesa Al SO,00a0,09
Swine-000 Western at market
Hides a6 l-2 per ID.
Iallow-7a7 i-2c per ID.
Calf Skins-l0ail cts per ID.
Lambs Peits-<0. 00se00
Pelts-Sl, 25sl rs each.
Spring Piss-0 0-oc. Retail, osee.
Fs' Hosz-Undrssssd. 0e-ec
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-30
Great Fire in Felchville !

Nsrrilrs ne1C Factory IN Ashss-Ths
Church Burnt-Loss ovsr $4,000
Scarcely had the smoke began to
recede from the ruins in our own village,
ere we are called upon TO record another
disastrous fire in neighboring village.
About half past IL o'clock, Monday
night, last, the citizens of Felchville
were aroused by the cry Of Fire and
upon going into the streets, Merrill's new
= factory was found to be on fire, and in
less than two hours was burnt to the
ground, together with the church which
stood near il. Other buildings were
damaged to some extent, but were saved.
He bad large amount of stock on hand,
large portion of which was burnt. The
finished goods, and those in process of
manufacture, were fortunately saved,
although in a damaged condition. So
rapidly did the flames spread that-it was
impossible to save anything in the main
building, save few things in the lower
room. Mr.. Merrill estimates his loss
at $50 900, on which he was insured
for $4,000.
The loss on the church must exceed
$1,000, and not insured. 1t had but
recently been repaired, and was the only
church in the village.
Men and women worked nobly to save
all in their power, and especially are the
ladies deserving of special mention fol
their heroic efforts. So intense was The
heat, and so thickly did the burning EN-
bers fall around, that many goods were
burnt and damaged by the falling cinder
before they could be removed to a prop
err distance. The fire is said TO hav'
started in the weave room, in the secont
story. Several correspondents agree il
saying that it was undoubtedly the worl
of an incendiary.
The loss is great to the village. Tn
factory had only been in operation abou
five months, and just two years ago thi
day, March 23d, 1858, Mr.. Merrill ha
a factory burnt down on the same site
Bellows Falls Times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-30
MARRIED..

In Charleston, on the 9Th inst, by Rev. J. T
Howard, at the residence of J. E. Dickerman
Esq, Mr. Nehemiah NJ. Colby to Miss Anna NJ
Bates, both of Derby.
In Derby, on the both inst, by Rev. Johr
Fraser, Mr.. Alonzo D. Bates of Newport, to Miss
Kate R. Benham OF Derby.
In Peacham, on the 2lst inst, by Rev. A
Boutelle, Norman W. Bingham, Esq, of Iras
burgh to Miss Eunice H. Martin of Peacham.
In West Albany, on the l4th inst, by. Rev P
Bailey, Mr.. Charles S. Rowell to Miss Jennet
A. Lord, both Of Albany.
In Albany, on the 18th inst, by B. n. Moore
Esq, Mr.. H. P. Coburn, and Miss Flora A
Stiles.
In Barton, on the l4th inst, by Rev. D. S
Dexter, Mr.. Harrison Varney, to Miss Kat
Hannet, both of st. Johnsbury.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-30
STATE FvEEs ONT,

STA OF YER MONT,
The Hon the Probate Court for the district of
Orleans, to all persons concerned in the estate
of Henry Frissell, late of Newport in said dis
trct deceased, GREETING:
Whereas, George L. Sleeper, administrator Of
the estate of said deceased, has filed in said
Court his administration account, and represents
that the debts and charges against said estate
amount to the sum OF Sl5,07
That the available assets in his hands are 600
Leaving the sum of SI5.07
to be raised from the real estate, and requests
the conrt to grant him license to sell all of the
real estate of said deceased being one equal IN
divided half of Lot No. Sc in the first division OF
College rights in Newport, and subject to an ART
nual rent of Sl4.
Therefore it is ordered by said court, that pub
lie notice be given to all persons concerned
therein, 10 appear before said court at a session
thereof TO be held at said Irasburgh, on the 10th
day of April, 1860, that they may be heard
IN the matter. and show cause why license should
not be granted as aforesaid
And This order shall be published three weeks
successfully in the Orleans independent Stand
ard, newspaper printed at Irasburgh in this
state the last of which publications shall be be-
fore the day assigned Tor hearing as aforesaid.
Given under my hand at the Probate Office "
Irasburgh, this 29th day Of March, A. d. 1850
14w3 NJ. CARPENTER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-30
OXYGENATED BsTTERs.

The qualities Of this medicine have placed it
upon an imperishabe foundation. In destroying
disease, and inducing health it has no parallel.
For the following complaints these Bitters are
a specific, VIZ :-DyspepsiG, or Indigestion, Heart
Burn, Acidy, Costireness. Loss Of appetite, Head
ache, and General Debility.
In many sections of our country this prepara-
ton is extensively used by physicians in their
practice, and it seems to have restored many to
health who were apparently beyond the reach of
the healing art.
Subjoined are a few tributes from well known
physicians;
MAxsF.ELD, TIoGA, Co. Pa, Aug. &c, i5s.
I have used the Oxvgenated Bitters in my
general prostration, &c, and confidently recon-
mend it in general debility, and diseases OF the
digestive organs. F. H. WHITE, NJ. d.
AUBURN, N. Y, Sept 6, 1858.
Gentlemen Il have been in the drug business
the last fifteen years, and have never sold med
icue which has given such great satisfaction in
cases of Dyspepsia as the Oxygenated Bitters,
and in this disease always recommend it.
II. G. FOWLER.
BURLINGTON, ". Nov. u, 1854.
Gentlemen Il am pleased 10 state, that | have
tried the Oxygsnated Bitters for Indigestion and
Debility, and found immediate relief from only
using part of a bottle. Ihave the greatest con-
fideuce in it rs a cure for Dyspepsia and General
! Debility, and recommend it with much pleasure.
! Yours. &C., JAMES LEWIS, NJ. d.
Prepared by S. W. FOWLE & CO., Boston
and for sale by
R.W. NYE, Irasburgh; Isaac KIMBALL Cow
| entry; ALvAN HovEY, Albany; SABGN SCoTr
| Lowell; BUCK s. RICHARDSON, Westfeld; Al
KEN & SMALLEY, South Troy; w. G. GILMAN
| North Troy; L. ROBINSON & Co, Lake Bridge
KELLEY & RoBERTs Derby Center; I. C. BUT
LER, Derby Line; CHARLES CARPENTER, IVES
Charleston; VIM JosLYN & Sons, Barton; d
| WHIrTLEsEY, Glover; and by dealers every
| where. 3w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-30
Window Blinds.

Il c. XIV, o. MORRIS ~atia Arn0anes %
-. the people IF Orleans Cu4afy that they
are rrefsarsd 70 CT orisFs 10 any enfaa' f9F s-
dssv Shades Of sy-Fv Vsrietv II sfvls sal ~ tiza
BEST or IA TEHfAL AND WORK NAN.
gHIP-iikewise 70 DELfFLR AND HANg she
same NJ prices corresponding to fhasa s5faius8
Re- rhs lfameaiats vicinity q their fssfssy
c. Orders respectfully selected b mail q
gsheFwiae.
WI II RAND, ~ Irashurgh, o. Ger sgrat 81
0Fieass Csuutv.
s. 3uhBsbuTy, March H. isso--izff
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-30
Change of Seed.

TFNHE Importance to farmers of changing seeds
from different sections Of the country, and
also of obtaining the best varieties, has become
a settled fact, and has been fully demonstrated
in Orleans County for the Inst three years
There have been several articles in The Standard
the past winter signed By some Of the most em-
iBent farmers in the cjuutry, testiiyiHg TO the
fact Of raising about forty bushels Of wheat 70 the
acre, or TO say the least, Of uncommoniy large
crops.
The facts about these large crops are simply
these About three years since, Aetcalf Me-
Lellan & Co commenced bringing wheat from
the west, when the idea occurred 10 some OF our
farmers who have no objections 10 large crops
Of making this change Of seed Since that time
the demand for western seed has increased, and
Ietcali McLellsn s. Co have taken care By per-
senal inspection 10 secure the best q seed and
this spring we have attended to the matter, and
now have good supply OF choice seed wheat fui
all who>may wish 10 adopt what others have
tried aud found to produce some sixty and some
an hundred fold
This wheat can be found at the Clover Flour
ing Mil. Farmers. attend 70 your own Interests
ard secure your seed in season.
METCALF, MCCLELLAN & co,
Glover March Il. lss0-i2tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-30

LIQUOR PRosECUTIoNs.-In West
Fairlea last week three men were COM
planned of for selling liquor contrary to
law,and the liquor seized upon their pre-
misses. Two of them w. Kimball aud
Charles G. Knapp, pleaded guilty to two
offences each, paid the costs and fines,
amounting in all to sixty dollars, and
were discharged. The other, Jeremiah
Marston, escaped, though his liquor was
seized and condemned with that of the
other two.
Abou, forty gallons of liquor were
spilled.
Marston has since appeared before
the Justice, pleaded guilty to two often
ces, and been fined twenty dollars anC
costs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-30

sy The Children's Aid Society, in
New York of which Charles L. Brace
is agent, during its year, which closed
with February, has provided with homes
9l7 boys, I64 girls, "a women and 9
men-5l4 in all. The largest portion
went to the west, $50 to Indiana. The
whole number sent West during the
seven years of the Society's separation
has been 5,074. In training these chill
dren and placing them in homes $780,
$40 has been expended. What other
enterprise has saved go many thousands
from q vicious and miserable life at so
,rifing expense7
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-30

AN ABANDONED SLAYER PICKED
UP.-NAssAU, March ia derelict
brigantine, name unknown, has been
brought in here; hull apparently Amer
lean, built with the American ensign and
eagle painted on her stern had slave
deck throughout, with many casks Of
water and tierces of rice uIder; had no
doubt landed a cargo of slaves lately,
and was then abandoned.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MRS. WINSLOW,

An experienced nurse and female physician, has
a Soothing Syrup for children teeth!ng, which
facilitates the process of teething by softening
the gums, reducing all inaammation-will allay
all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. De-
pend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your
selves, and relief to your infants. Perfectly
safe in all cases. See advertisement in another
column. 35y1
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
WIN. C. BLO0D'S ESTATE.

FHNHE Subscribers, having been appointed by
II the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands OF all persons,
against the estate Of William G. Blood, late OF
Morgan, in said district, deceased, represent
ed insolvent, and the term OF six months from
the 9TH day Of March, 1860, being allowed by
said Court to the creditors Of said deceased, to
exhibit and prove their respective claims before
as:
Give Notice, that we will attend to the duties
of our appointment q the dwelling-house Of vii.
liam MamsuT. in Morgan in said district, on the
first Tuesdays Of June and September next, at one
O'Clock, in the afternoon, On each Of said days.
SAMUEL DAGGETT, Commissioner
MARSON LEAVENS, "o'iiiii
Morgan March 5. A. d. lSs0-12w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-30
Democratic Convention.

y X. HAMMOND Of West Derby. would
81. in orm the public, and especially that IN
fortunate class Of people who are under the ne
cessty Of wearing a truss-supporter-tllat he
has turned bis attention entirely 10 the mannfac.
turing Of trusses Of every decsriBtion. both right
and left double and single. Sizes from the lar
gest person down to the smallest infant. His sup
porters are made of the best refined cast steel
wrought under hammer, and tempered in oil,
which makes them mora durable and elastic -
They are finished in neat and durable sivie.
He can furnish you with one hund ed certificates
if required, showing that persons have worn bis
supporters for the last five years and consider
them far superior to any other supporter ever
offered 10 the public. He thinks at least fourth
Of his customers have been entirely cured III
will have but few agents in Orleans County
The people are invited 10 his shop where they
can select the best kind; have II fitted TO them
and warranted, Mt the reduced price Of 81 ID
! Double ones S3.00 each.
Narch %, is50-l2m3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-30
AUCTION.

TENHE subscriber viii sell al public auction on
Thursday, tie 2sih day OF March. Instant,
n nine O'Clock a. ~, bis farm situated 30 Bar
ton, three miles from tie depot, aud on tbs eas,
road leading 70 Bloomington. Said farm con-
tains It2 acres Of good land has good building,
SC. lie VIII also sell al his sleek, hay grain,
farming tools, household fnrnitare.
TERMS All sums under s. 90 cash dowai
all over that sum six months credit pith good
security.
For iur,her particulars enquire Of c. ". smiiis
Barton Village, or Of the subscriber on fhe prem
ises }. Il. EVANS.
5. S. KIMBALL. ARctioneeT.
Barton. March 10, isso-i2w2s