davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

INDIA RUBBER WATERPROOF VAR
NIsH.-A writer in the Scientific diner
icdn says g have used solution of In
dia rubber and turpentine for about TWEEN
ty years as a waterproof varnish for my
boots and shoes. / make TIE application
before the backing is put on, or else re-
move the backing by water. When the
leather is moist take the solution of IN
dia rubber and apply it with rag, taking
care to rub ii in; then l put the boot in
a moderately warm place until the whole
is absorbed. The process is repeated
twice, or until the pores of the leather
are filled, when the surplus is wiped off
In few days afterward backing may
be put on, and the leather will polish well
By this method Of treating my boots
make them not only water tight, but alst
much more durable, and the leather il
always kept soft and pliable. l trea
every pair of new boots in the manne
described, and effect a considerable an
nual saving thereby"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

THE STRAsBoURG CLoCK.-The face
of the celebrated Strasbourg clock is ar
ranged in three stories on the lower is |
the dial, and on either side of it sits a
small angel, one holding hammer and
bell, the other an hour glass. Precisely
at noon, the hour glass is turned, the
hammer strikes the bell, and the figures
upon the second story commence their
parts. Death stands with a scythe in
one hand and bone in the other, with a
bell upon each side. Upon one of these
bells, the quarters are struck by four fig
ures representing childhood, youth, man
hood, and old age; and upon the other,
death strikes the hour with his bone.
On the story above stands the Savior,
4 with the banner of Redemption in one
hand, and the other raised to bless the
twelve Apostles, who pass in procession
! before him precisely at twelve, each paus-
ing and making salutation. AT the
same time, a cock On the summit above
. flaps his wings, shakes his feathers
stretches out his neck, and crows three
5 times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

How TO CLEAN TEETH.-There is,
in my opinion, no dentrifce used so
banelu in its effects as charcoal.
doubt if there is a dentist, with a fair
practice of ten years, but has seen worse
effects from its use than from the use of
acids. ] have had in my own practice
to insert three sets Of teeth where the
gums were destroyed, and the teeth drop
ped out from the use of charcoal. In
two Of these cases the gums were per-
manently discolored, so that there can
be no mistake Of It's agency.
The effect Of charcoal is purely me-
chanc a it is sharp as diamond dust, and
the finer, the worse its effects. Being
perfectly insoluble in the fluids of the
mouth, it insinuates itself between the
neck Of the tooth and the gum, produc-
ing liberation, recession, and final loss of
the tooth ITSELF Next to charcoal, in
their bad effects upon the teeth, are the
van MINUS VI bOiIo anu Ahcs ulutI
different and high-souuding names, and
popular as tooth powders.
would have my patients use no kind
of powders upon their teeth oftener than
Two or three times a month; then
would not have them use the brush, but
take some finely prepared chalk, and a
stick OF red cedar, orange or hickory
1--WE should say soft white pine,) about
three inches long, wedge shape, and from
one-eighth to oue-quarter inch wide
with this polish the enamel, being care.
ful not TO irritate the gums.
The great dentrifice that should be
used at all times, and under any circum.
stances, is soap. Its alkaline propertie.
serve TO neutraliZe the acids contained
in the fluids Of the mouth, and its cleans
ing properties will correct the breath
aud remove offensive odor sooner thar
any article ! have seen tried. / hav,
seen the best effects from It's use in ten.
derness and inflammation of the gum:
denoting acrid secretion, and have never
known it 10 fail IN its results.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

CHRIST THE FOUNTAIN OF LIFE
Oh what melting consideration is this =:
that out of his agony comes our victory (;
out of his condemnation, our justification !;
out of his pain, our ease; out of his
stripes, our healing, out of his gall and
vinegar, our honey out Of his curse,
our blessing; out of his crown of thorns,
our crown of glory; out of his death,
our life IF he could not be released,
it was that you might. If Plate gave
sentence against him, it was that the
great God might not give sentence
against you. II he yielded, that it should
be with Christ as they required, it was
that it might be with our souls as well as
we can desire.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

APpLEs.-There is scarcely an article
of vegetable food more widely useful
and more universally loved than the APP
pie. Why every farmer in the nation
has not an apple-orchard where the trees
will grow at all, is one of the mysteries.
Let every family lay in from two to ten
or more barrels, and it will be to them
the most economical investment in the
whole range of culinaries. A raw mel
low apple is digested in two hours and a
half; whilst boiled cabbage requires five
hours. The most healthful dessert which
can be placed on :he table, is baked APP
pie. If taken freely at breakfast with
coarse bread and butter, without meat or
flesh of any kind, it has an admirable eff
feet on the general system, often remov-
ing constipation, correcting acidities, and
cooling off febrile conditions, more effect
ually than the most approved medicines
If families could be induced TO substi.
tute the apple-sound, ripe, and lusciou;
for the pies, cakes, candies, and Other
sweetmeats with which their children art
too often indiscreetly stuffed, there would
be diminution in the sum total of doc
tors bills in a single year sufficient to lay
in stock of this delicious fruit for
whole seasons use.-HaWS Journal O.
, Heath.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26
"REMINISCENCES OF A GOOD MAN.
BISHOP HEDDING.

In Poughkeepsie, where my father
was for many years pastor OF the Pres S
Dyterian church, beautiful unity prevail
ed among all the Christian denomina-
tons. At ten o'clock every Monday
the several evangelical denomi-
nations met in the study of the one
whose turn it was to be host.
Cold or warm, rain or shine, the ven
cradle Bishop Hedding was always at
these meetings. At the age OF eight
years, was so much in love with the
spirit which seemed to prevail among
these good men, that ] used to take away
from the servant the office of opening
the front door on Mondays when the
ministers meeting came TO my fathers
house. Sitting on the stairs, ! awaited
each ring of the bell, and with childish
delight opening the door, to receive a
shake Of the hand, or an affectionate
caress from each of the clergymen. And
often, when they entered my fathers
study, still fingered on the stairs to
catch some word now and then of the
earnest communion which was going on
within.
Dearest of all the ministers of that
childish time, dearest always till He
was not, for God took him." was Bishop
Hedding As he entered my fathers
door, he always drew me to his side and
asked this question: Do you love the
Lord get, my dear?" knew that this
inyarible question was no form. His
love tor me as one who had been dedi-
Gated to God-his interest in me because
had a soul-seemed beaming from his
tender eyes and making a silver light o.
reverence on his beautiful white locks
| knew that he loved mel certainly
loved him.
When first felt the power of God,
spirit awakening, directing, quickenins
the soul, my father stood with me on,
morning at the door, and as the venera
BILE man entered, said unto him
Father Hedding, i think that this chill,
has began to love the Lord Jesus Christ
The dear old man looked at me for
moment, then sat down on the stairs be
side me, and took me in his arms.
My lille brother i' said he tenderly
Then for lhe first time broke upon m
the fact that in the Lord we are al
brethren; that even that noble old mar
who, through pain, want, hunger, colo
sickness and anxiety, such as few but h
have ever felt, had fought the battles {
his Master for more than half centur
was with me in the work through whic
! must struggle during my whole life
Time.
Good, beloved, thrice blessed man
When in great bodily suffering he Sc
dying in his chair, l visited him frequen
)y. His physicians told me that his deaf
was by one of the most painful physics
causes from which a man can die-thi
every moment as the dropsical diseaI
crept upward TO the heart, he felt sue
pangs as would make most men cry GU
that like the dying Payson, he mig
say, Had l a limb amputated eve
half hour, ] could not endure more
But like Payson, the brave old soldi
died in his harness, supported by Il
mighty consultations of God. Not
complaint escaped his lips. Three da
before he died, /, the well grown DO
whom he had caressed as the little chill
sat an hour by his side. And the Ia
words he ever spoke to me were, " j
true TO God, my brother, be true to God
-UnpuJhshed Manuscript RecOllectio,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

"a We have now the population of
most of the leading cities and towns of
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, $4,000 ;
Pittsburgh, 100000; Reading, $4,000 ;
Lancaster, 5000; Harrisburgh, 1852;
NorristowD, 1880; Scranton, 10000 ;
Pottsville, $4,000 York, 10000; Eas-
ton, 10000 Allentown, S,O47 and
Wilkesbarre, 1889.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

"a The poorest are not unfrequently
the happiest. A Sultan who, as a cure
for low spirits, was directed by his ply
stefan to wear the shirt of the happiest
man in his domains, selected gay and
reckless fellow, but on stripping him for
his shirt found he didn't wear one.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

The Greatest Ronder.
But the greatest wonder is to know,
How Bisbee & Black can sell goods so low,
Why all around the people stare,
To see the business done up there.
Millinery goods you there may get,
And Ready Made Clothing-just fit,
Tin, Boots and Rubbers, by the pair,
Brown Earthen, Shoes, and good Glassware.
Hats, Caps and Goats, all ready made,
DeLaines and Prints that will not fade;
All kinds of tools, both steel and wood,
The best of Lamps, and Oil that's good.
Paper, Carpets, fancy fxings, which you orter
Be getting for your blooming daughter,
They've Sugar, Salt, and Turpcntine,
CrocKery too-al in our line.
Tobacco, Tea, all good and nice,
They'll sell to you at lowest price;
All sorts of goods-just call and look,
Toname them all would make book.
If these strange sights you want to see,
You'll call on us at Coventry
At the old Union Store is where we stop,
Ills Just hard by the Blacksmith Shop.
BISBEE & BLACK.
Coventry, October Is, 1s6O-43tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

CONNECTICUT RIVER RAILROAD
The earnings of this road for August
are Passengers, $16,199, increase
1872; freight, $11, 999, increase
sSo3. Gross earnings 500 ,149 f.; net
earnings S17,349; increase over the
same month last year, 81, 1873.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26
STATE OF vERMO ONT,

- District Of Orleans, IS.
The Probate Court for the District of Orleans: :
To all persons interested in the estate of Fred
erick A. Fields, a minor son of AlonZo Fields,
late of Barton, deceased:
Whereas, Elisha White, guardian unto said
minor has filed IN said court his petition in
writing, therein setting forth that his said ward
is Joint owner with Horace p. Field, of Barton,
aforesaid of the store, dwelling-house and out
buildings now occupied by James Boswell; also
of small piece of land lying on the opposite
side of the road from said buildings; also of a
part of three lots of wild land lying near the
pond in said Barton; and that it viii conduce
to the interest of his said ward to sell said real
estate, that the proceeds thereof may be put
upon interests; and said guardian prays said
court to grant him license and authority to sell
the same, for the reason and purpose above set
forth:
| Therefore it is ordered by said court, that
public notice be given to all persons concerned
| therein, to appear before said court. at session
thereof to be held at said lr;sburgh, on the 1st
day of November, 1850, 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, a newspaper printed at Irasburgh, in thii
State, the last of which publications shall be be
fore the day assigned for hearing as aforesaid.
Given under my hand at the probate office a
Irasburgh, this 9Th day Of October, A. d. 1860.
Avs NJ. CARPENTER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26
NEW CARRIAGE SHOP,

WILLIAM C. TALLMAN takes this method
W to inform the public that be has common
ced the Carriage and Sleigh Making business in
Irasburgh, on his own hook, subject To none bat
his patrons, ana he will be found durizg working
hours at his shop Ia the old building next to
Worthington's store, where those who wish to
procure his desirable services are invited to call
and strike up bargain that viii be advantage
Gus to his patrons and to his own wallet, which
now looks as though an elephant had stepped on
it.
All work done well, and no "gump hedges
used at his shop, though nothing in this last sen
tence contained is intended to hiI the sheriff"
Irasburgh, August I7-33tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26
PASSuMPSIC HOUSE,
BARTON, VERMONT.
BY JERRY DREW.

THIS House is new and newly furnished tAT6'@
Il out-with accommodations equal I not 81
perior to any Hotel In Northern Vermont Ne
pains or expense will be spared 70 renaef fiie
table with the choicest viaBds, prepared b the
best culinary skill.
Coaches run to meet the trains. eonxeyinE lhs
guests Of the PassBmpsic House free Of charge
ges s kept By the Proprietor 70 eonFey passea-
gers 10 any Of the adjacent towns, on shpTi apsee
and on moderate charges. g~g~ JAe htagss 81
stop al Gis House.
The stable OF the passumpsie House Haf re-
Gently built with all the modern improvement
which the experience Of stable keeper eeaka
suggest.
Barton. June 5, Iss0-2syl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26
WE Shall NOT BE UNDERSOLD

by any one, not even Cash stsre. Weare aware
that on many occasions there has been an effort
to sell goods by steathily cutting under in prices,
and we have only to say to our friends and the
public generally, we are ready to meet all such
emergencies as they arise and viii do so.
GEO. WoRTHINGToE JR. & co.
Sent Is 1860
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26
EsTRAY.

CAME into the enclosure of the subscriber, on,
" or about the first of September, FIVE calves.
Three of them are steers-two brindle and one
red; the other two are heifcrs--both red The
owners requested 10 prove property, pay charges,
and take them away. THo's FAIEsgoTHER-
Coventry, Oct 5, 1850. 5zwSE
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

"a The wages of sin is death.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26
SEAYER a. AYERS

SEAVER a. AYERS,
HHVING purchased of Messrs Eaton & Mer
H TIL their Store and Stock of Goods, have
just returned from Boston with an extensive
stock of
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES,
CROCKERK,
CLASS & HARDWARE,
BUFFALO ROBES.
CARPETING d PAPER RANGINGs
g. &c.
Also, a large stock of
READKMADE CLOTHING AND CENTS
FURNISHING GOODS.
-FOUR Sat- Nails, Fish, Sugars, Teas, To6aeeos,
Oils and Paints of all kinds,
Which soere bought scih cash; and we take This
opportunity to inform our friends and the public
that we viii sell these goods lower than can be
bought at any other store in the county,
FOR CASH OR READY PAY
Qaick sales and small profits, is our motto. All
kinds OF country produce will be taken in ex-
change for these goods.
5000 pairs of good feelings wanted immedi-
atelv.
We invite all, both old aud young, to give us a
call, guaranteeing to give satisfaction as regards
price and quality Of goods.
Yours respectfully,
SEAVER & AYERS.
Barton Landing, Oct 0 1850 42T rA''
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

rTyHE subscribers are this day receiving the
Il largest assortment of goods ever offered in
this market, which they are now offering for
sale. And we wish to be understood distinctly
that for CASH
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26
MAJESTIC SPLEND0R
"a WNLNG OHASM,
ZEPHYR WINGS

sending forth its mist and spray, mingled witt
the roar of angry waters which are borne alof
on
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26
MFRS. WENSLOw,

An experienced nurse and Female Physician,
presents to the attention of mothers her
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN
TIEETHING
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by
softening the gums, reducing all infammation-wil
allav all main and spasmodic action, and is
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26
The Sth w Onder.
DREADFUL VORTEX

And it is sublime to look upon the turbulent W
tiers of the foaming Niagara, as they rush fra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-28
rrr,E0RAPHIC NEWS.
-..--- ..n nnxnIcnMoap p1srATon.l
yhr Postal Service.

,oros. Fob 26--The House Postal
NASnasa have anthor.z ed a bill TO be re-
.Gll ." en-. mail service between iile Attain.
-rtea 10 q, states Itdirects the Fostnnas-
+; saa ~ n advertise for proposals 10 carry
y t}ehra' ,,sl overland from such point on
- ~ ~ .x,,,ni or Missouri river rs the bid
re s,iseet. and ny such route as they may
~ az ".s 70 san francisco. The letter mail
IT. q; ,''1;nied matter Oh which letter post
sd 81 lan,,a 10 40 through in twenty days,
~ : ~, from each terminus semi weekly
"a % "nancr mail - 10 leave weekly, and
ne p'rs~,ppch 10 thirty days.
= ,,,Trnnosad 10 suppl, Denver CITY and
II - - t'.ty. by branch lines, weekly, from
~ ~ ~ sfern. for which proposals. Will also
r so's are TO l.e received up 10 the LIST May,
-, % n, Ia. submitted 10 Congress for ac-
g % nv" = rescttou. The contracts, # made,
80 rbr,-e wears from the LIST july neNt !.
D. q ~ more or less frequent service " II
b o. .,De,ycf BIDS are also 10 he inNii'd
p't " he cniIre mail by water route from
',,t and New Orleans, semi week.. and
ga. -+i','iCsnmil.ee believe th3. the BIDS when
-" - q, congress, vail show mat haii "A
dollars can be aEuuaIi, saved IN
r,. ,isfa Of the public service. ne
- - mail now goes semi monthly VIA
ANA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-28
EDUCATION.


TUE RICE MOND FEMALE lNATg.
IUTE. now IN its sixth session. offers 10 tina
daughters of Virginia and the South the best "a
ciilties Tor the requirement Of a thorough and
finished education. IL employs fourteen able and
well tried teachers, n. ost Of whom are Vireinans
Its course is extensive and completes. embracing
All that young lady should study. II invites com
parison with the most prominent seminaries in
any part OF our country. Pupils are admitted at
any time. but most ndvant durIDg the first
weeks of January at the middle Of + ebruar1'
when the second term begins.
- Terms ZONE HALF IN ADvANCI,)
BOARD, including every .....,....-.- AlsO
charges. VAL"
For catalogues. containing details. apply to
ia lo--d8w CHAS. II. WINSTON, President.
,Ex MUSICAL MENTN--
$0$Prof. DE CHNl Ell, tiate of Patapsco Fc-
~ male Institute, Eiiioott's Mills. Md hav-
lnE come to- Richmond to locate permanently,
oers MS professional services 10 those DESTROYS Of
obtaining "a full and complete course of Musical
destruction" tn the Italian style, on the HARE
PLANO. GUITAR. ORGAN, SINGING and THE
SCIENCE OF MUSIC.
his Circulars. Card of Terms. Testimonials
&c. may ne seen at MIR. y. H. TAyLoRs Music
store or at the st. Lawrence House, where he may
be seen.
GENERAL LETTER OF MISREPRESENTATION.
Professor DE CENIEL was for several years
= Teacher of Music IN the Patapsco rnstitute-
rev, II any, Professors OF the HARP. PIANO,
&c &c, have exceed or e9uaed him, and as Pro-
most c"rday him he mas as am nlx FRI
TOR for SCHOOLS, or private pupils"
ALaIRA LINCOLN PHELPS,
Late Principal Of Patapsco Female Inst e. Md
Eutaw Place. Bait, Dec. Is. 1859. fe 4-lm'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-28
{ ousre>>topa l.

.,r..-0S. Feb. Il HrHsc.-The HOUSE
a.. West Point aud Pension Appropri
',.... were had for Printer, aud on IN
.aI,.t Thomas II. Ford, tRrp.,) former
-. Governor Of Ohio, was elected by one
En- .'y- o,d
"a, 4,a'h Of Cyrus SPHINX was Announced
. ss7.u rlrcted Il member of the House
"a. NOS taken his seat
MI Gay. from the Committee %
..,.e-,c, reported adv ers'!y on bills ior the
'.s 81 a CustoIn-liouse and Marine Hos
..at AIsiachieola.
. Us1t. presented resolutions OF The L.
ref New Mexico, III favor @! the or
.,,.iou Of Arizona Territory.
v- Toomhs replied 10 DooiiIile's las speech
t..-4r Executive session. the bill increas
I'D regulating the pay o. the Navy "a'
-. Qp. and was pending when the Senate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-28

rg,yg>wogru, X. T. Fen. 25.-The Pixies
-.srAprcss arrived here thiS morning Win
.as.y.iile hundred dollars Ia gold aud the
4. The aews is mpagTe.
.5d prospects had been obtained IN the
5ataius. between Deuytr's City and Gre
: mines. Two cords OF qualt>, mingled
b p,rltie, OF iron. had yielded, after CT usi-
p -ryri'.uH hundred dollars IN gold.
,.g. laden wl;h brcadsIu>t' and produce
arrived from New MeNico.
. ,-p aud extremely rich gu!ch had been
,rred ten miles from ,iT"gory's mil.es,
i.l. Itl- sali, exceeds any OF The old dig
.- u. richness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-28
Tn Hungarian, a.

s.r.,AA. Feb -1.-Ihtye i nothing mOrr
..s. h Hungarian. a hat-0ox, marked
y- H.rlrsr House. has been washed ashore.
Tr- Ttr.. has put IL ~ New Bedford with a
.- sr. engine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-28

4r.rSrA. Ga. Feb. 1.-The Rome GA.
- r.er. u Saturday. reports the brutal muir
..,t i ,har: Thompson aud wife on the pre-
-. Tupsdav He was "A merchant and post
ser A! Sugar Valley, GA.
Fn.RlY<TON, Feb. 1.-The Mercury an
-...t.s he arrival here of bishop II ghes.
a.. Canndnboro Rice Mil. the oldest IN the
gas Durnl Sunday with 1000 bushels OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-28

l,IgAuFI tt-. = + iuur quiet and tirner-
i g4fl street - ~ OHIO and Clty Mills held at
= C. " Gest 8rtsyr--red : ,ufi y Corn active
.t t-uerp ll's and Ne 'oW - f1lc. by measure.
-ic Iit ~e.-t' Pork Stenis-ness SIS Is %;
l -- a-rer anl 4Jo'ed ~ clta Ii u. Whshe,
t-ta-.
1-e f.RS. Sch e7.--Cotton quiet. Flour and
a.' '". r>A"} tru n IT.. Surar steady.
..s tri. Ne .ssas steady Kosn dull. Rice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-28
Richmond, January LIST, lo50.


The uuderslsn LEV - III, ~ i n f JGhN :
SIDE m The c,ty of Richmond. and ALBEIT O..
JtFFRESS. VINO resides N the county OF Ch9r-
L.tts all m the Stae of Virginia. have formed y
Imlred partnership. under the name or firm of
t;INTEk.ALVEI Il ARENIS. u carry on in the
city OF Richmond m the state ~ ' !rGlnla the
business oi IMPORTING and LoBBiNH FANCY
DRY GOODS A + " h0LESALE,
ALBtKr u .lEFFh is Il special partner. and
s such has contributed 70 the .pita stock OF the
said Il m the sum of twenty five Thousand dollars,
winch sum he has palo IN casa.
IEwIS GISrER. .IoHN +. ALVEY and GEORGE
AREN'T. are general partners.
The SAID partnership commenced on the hrst day
January 1850 and is to continue for the term of
i've wears from that date. Witness the following
SIGNATURES this ST day OF February, 1860
A. q JET t RESS.
LEWIS tiiNTER.
JOHN F. ALVEl.
GEORGE AkENTS.