davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-30

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President elect,
has figured as an inventor TIE editor Of
the Washington Star was shown the 9th
er morning, at the U. S. Patent Office,
the model Of steamer, combining buoyant
air chambers With O steamboat or other
vessel, fer the purpose Of enabling their
draugbt Of water to be readily lessened,
that they might pass over bars or through
shallow water without discharging their
carcoes. This was invented BY Lincoln,
President elect, for which he received a
pa,ep, Nav -, lS49 That man, depend
upon it, will prove no ordinary occupant
Of the Presidential chair. We believe
,ha, be will be a second Jackson in firm
ness; a Webster in wisdom; Clay in
conservatism aud a true American IN
love for the Union. Misrepresentation,
BY an interested Democracy, may deceive
our Southern brethren bat they will fDd
their interests safe in bis hands, under the
Constitution. We regret that any set of
politicians should be allowed to disturb
the equapimity of the Union. The peo-
pie, both North and South, should put
them down.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-30
Mn AIlE.

In the land where | am going,
When nv earthly Lille i Ger.
When tired band shall erase their strisiuE
And tri-d hearts shall sche no more.
In that land Of light snt beauty,
Wh-r- no shadow ever came
To o-rcioud the perfect glory
What shall be my snge! nainv'
When the spirits who await me
Meet me at my entering in,
With what name oi love and music
VIII their welcome words beginl
Not the one dimmed with earth stsins.
Linked with thoughts II grief an. shame
No. the name that mortais gave lie
viii lot b- my angel naIae-
have heard it all too often
Uttered by unluving lips,
And I've dared. in sin and sorrow,
Dim it with theis deep eclipse;
May / chang 1t, ike n s.rnrnt.
" hen leave this mortal frame,
And at li:-', immortal portal
Civ, TO NE another Lsm.l
For the angels should not call me
BY the name have Oh earth,
They ~in speak a hoiier language
Where have my happier birtn;
Syliahed IN heavenly music,
Swe-t-r far than earth may Claim
Very gentle. pure, and t-nd"r-
such shah te my angel nansl
II has thrilled nv spirit often,
Ia the boiis,t of my drains,
But IL beauty fingers with me
only liae the morning beams;
Weary OF the lsrring disco-i
Which the lips Of m1rtgls frame,
When shall /, with joy and rapture,
Answer to my ADgv! naEi-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-30
Imp. sssive Per0rdtion.

rRev. Dr. Spriug, Of New York, lately
preached his hftieth anniversary sermon,
and closed his discourse as follows ::
The half century is gone; gone like
some star that has been twinkling in the
curtain of the night; gone like the dying
cadence Of distant minstEelsy, as it van
i.bes into air gone like the word just
spoken, for good or for evil, never to bo
recalled gone like the clouds which dis
appear after they have exhausted their
treasures upon the earth; gone like the
leaves Of autumn, that are scattered to the
winds as they wither; gone like the
phantom which, in pursuit, bad a sem
blauce of reality, bu; which, in the retro
spect, j. melted away-gone, as yesterday
ha. gone why do 1 say here, gone
Nothing is gooe whose influence remains
The map, the woman, the Sabbath, the
PRAYERS. the weeks. the months, the years
that some Of Us have beheid vanish, one
BY one, in the mysterious past, live still
10 Gods universe. Past. What is past
What is the momen;ous present-this row,
this accepted time? What is the never
ending future ? They are but parts that
make up the grand uni, Of eternity-eter-
nifty that was, and is, aud ever will be.
All time is a unit, whore the angel at
Heavens high court records as well the
responsibilities Of preachers, aud where
the srea, Wi,ues. and Judge will render
to every man according to his works.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-30

How TO SELECT FLouR-Firss, look
al, the color; if it's white, with slightly
yelIogish OF straw colOred tint, buy it. II
it is very white, with blush cast, or
With black specks in it, refuse it. Second,
examine its adbesivenes- wet and kDead
little Of i, between your fingers; if it
works soft and sticky, it Is poor. Third,
,hros a httle lump of dry a,ur against .
dry, smooth, perpendicular surface; if il
falls ike powder, it is bad. Fourth,
squeeze some of the four in your hand if
it retains the shape given By the pressure,
that, too, is good sign. Flour that will
stand ell these tests, it is safe to buy.
These modes are given By old -four dealers,
aud they pertain to matter that concerns
every body-namely, the staff of life.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-30
When this yousee Remember Ms

The plan Of using shingles in the bot
toms of shoes, originated about thirteen
years ago, the first being cut in New
Hampshire and the use of paper and
straw board began about the same time.
To give some idea Of the extent Of this
branch of the business the past year, Eve
or six acres of heavy pine timber havo
been used for wood filling, nearly all BY
the manufacturers Of Nsiick, and the ad-
Joining towns, in the sOles of brogaLs-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-30

HoSoRs.-Iu early life, the wife Of
Gov. Banks, of Mass, wrought in fscto-
~, aud the wife of Gov. Morgan Of New
York was a milliuer. Their present rank
is a proud proof of the correct working Of
our republican institutions. Yetthe Prince
of Wales-heir apparen, to the mightiess
empire on earih-danced with both these
ladies, and thought it an honor so to do.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-30

Mrs Lincoln, our new Presidents wife,
is described as being slightly above tho
medium stature, with brown eyes, clear
ly cut features, delicate, mobile, express
sive rather distinguished in sppearance
than beautiful, conveying to the mind
generally an impression of self-POsse'sion,
etateliness and elegance"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-30

Dr.. Cummings, Roman Catholic priest
Of New YORK. iec,ured before the Young
Mems Christian Union, of Boston, recent
", "On Fenelon aud the Catholic Church"
The occasion was interesting, as being the
first time a Catholic priest had ever ap-
peared in Protestant pulpit, in Boston.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-30

A LOVE LETTER-The following let
ter was picked up in the streets Of Sioux
City, and is genuine production, given
as written with the omission Of the parties
names 1t is "perfec,fully" irresistible.
aud We doub, not the fair lady yielded to
his entrea;ies. Without comment, here
it is
Miss you are rsquesfully In vi
ted to az iltain Next thu Rsday % at miss
the Rose is red the violet is Blue
sbugar is Sweet an so ar you sbur asths
vine rOrd the ct ump you Shall be my
sugar lump --"
IL han this rnnsea RamamheH Ma
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-30
Hung for the Nineteenth Time.

A Western Missouri contemporary tells
the following:
Goa Tuesday last, news came to this ci'
ty ,ha, q man was seen hanging between
Independence and MaIwell's Landing.
The Coroner va, promptly notified Of the
fact, and be, in the discharge of bis duty,
as promptly repaired to the scene; but, to
hi. surprise, found the man alive, kicking,
aud walking about as other men do, With
n rope around bis neck-where the rope
ought to be. He (tbe Coroner) made some
inquiries about the man, and the old vo-
mau-tha, is, Mrs. Elliott, the wife Of tie
hung man-replied tha, he was down, but
not dead, and further remarked that it Wss
about the nineteenth time he had a:tempt-
ed to hang himself, and had not yet sue
ceeded, bat she'd be tetotally darn'd il be
mi yhtn't hang the next time until be vas
good desd-tbat she would never cut tho
rope again to let him breathe easy. We
understand that Elliott is in the habit OF
hanging himself every time be has fam
liz jar, and, although be has made SO ma
py attempts, has never yet got vithout
sigh, Of the house, where his wife would
not fail to cut him down before his wind
shortened
R~That old chap is very much like
South Carolina-been going TO baug her-
self so long, that, getting tired Of the
humbug, her companions will come day
let her exhaust her breath-see If they
don't!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-30

The World thinks that whatever may
have been the defects Of Mr.. Lincoln's
early education, there is no denial that he
is q man of letters pow. 1t is reported
that he was in the daily receipt of "a peek
before election, and from now till the To-
auguration he will have them by bushels.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-30

The Louisville Democrat relates the
following incident: "As Yaneey vas
coming down in the cars from Frankfort,
a collection Of four or Eve wags had q.
.embled at one of the depots, who cried
Justify, 'Yancey! Tancey! Yancey' A
satisfied smirk crossed the visase Of the
a,eh-e gi;ator a. the demonstration, and .
gentleman who had been seated with him
arose and stepped out to the platform, not
to speak, bu; to listen. He vas mistaken
for Yancey, and a stentorian voice, like
the concentrated bellowipg Of park Of ar
tillery, bawled out, 'Here be is, boys;
bring along the rope to hang him! The
gentleman, rather amused at the mistake,
bot no; desirous Of having i; carried any
further, retired into the car. Yanceyism
doesn't suit this latitude"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-30

The great municipal question in Paris,
of the best pavement for roadways, has
been decided in favor of the dry asphalt
,um a new patented invcntion.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-30
FROM OUR NAVY.

fConcluded next week.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-30

The Grra, Eastern Wi, Teua'n op"n %
visitors daripg the wiu'sr. Some 80, oJo
per-ons hai y.silsd sa..l.0s .sI s.-J n
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-04
NOTICE.
STATE YER Mt,
~ Tlistr.irf .l.- O-ls1ns E.

At Probate Court held at Irasburgh, within
and for the aforesaid district on the 9th day of
April A. ID. 1850:
John Wood and George W. Wood, executors
of the last viii and testament of William Wood,
late of Greensboro, deceased, filed in said court
their petition in writing for license TO sell the
whole of the real estate whereof the said de-
ceased died seized in this state, THEREIN desert
bing the s2me) ezesgt the tridObeS right of dOtcer
therein, according TO the terms Of aseeaSedS tclA
but including the reversiOn of the dover, and
giving as reasons therefor, that the personal eS-
tate Is greatly insufficient for the payment of the
debts and legacies of the deceased, and that q
sale of a part of the real estate is necessary for
that purpose. and that il viii be an advantage to
all the parties interested 10 sell the whole OF said
real estate, and the said executors also filed IN
said court the assent Of all the heirs, legateeS,
and guardians of minor legatees, Of deceased,
10 a sale of the whole Of the real estate afore-
said.
Therefore. il Is ordered by said Court. that
public notice be given 10 all persons concerned
therein, TO appear before said Court. at g session
thereof to be held at IrssbuTgh on the 25th day Of
Nav, A. D. 1850, that they may be heard in the
matter, and show cause why license should not
be granted SIS aforesaid
And this order shall be published three weeks
successively in the Orleans Independent Stand
ard, newspaper printed at lrasburgh IN this
state the last of which publications shall be De
fore the day assigned Tor hearing as aforesaid
Given under NV hand at the Probate office IN
lrasburgh, this 27th day of April. A. D. 1860
lew3 VI. CARPENTER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-04

cells % secret habits " lo4di
~ Eyerg Father should prsseni cop, 70 his
Son.
iH the dread catalogue n humaH diseass 20
destructive drsiu upon tie sfsienn, draws its
thousands u victims ihfoBsb few stars Of sah
sffg ae9n g ~ nptimely guss Il destroys
ite AefYans sfsfsm. fHFifif wastes sway the
energies Of ille. causes mental arrangement,
prevents flia pFnpsr dsTsapsfn # Of The system,
tisqusiiliss fff iusfrlsEr soeieig, business, sad
80 earthly happiness, aHd leaves the sufferer
weakened iu the boay aHd mina, pred lspasst TO
Consumption sud iglB 81 eyiis more 70 be
afeaasd ihan seaih iiseM With the fullest ean-
haeHrs nssufe fhs unfortunate victims n Self
Ahass. Sat permanent En1 speedy cure eaa be
effected. ard Hifh The abandonment % fuIn0us
pfactisas ms patients eau BE- restored e robust,
slesr0us beaiih.
Any person eneiaslnr tEo three csmi pesiFge
siampl vii fscrlSs 9 espY - asli under seal.
u TO fENALTs.-Ig
Q-y- Alss tie ee.sbFstsd fenals gahthiy rllls.
maize fraai the exirsei u feaoa Rssff remedy
HssG i9r years among the female slaves II the
soafA DO form n deceeihH ~ teas nos far the
arsi time infra9nref nta gensI i zee. pfiee ore
hataar. seaf snsisF ssai ~ Msli Married Ladies
iaBsf H.f nte tisstfs Address - aba4e.
T. HfhAfGk. n b..
asyi bnaass iia Albany. y. T
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-04
MORRILL, & BLACK HAWK HORSES.

Y shall keep my Black Morrill, and Black Hawk
Il Horse and Black Hawk foar year old Colt.
at my Stable in Craftsbury, this season for the
use Of Mares. These horses are well known 70
the people Of Orleans County, and its useless To-
speak ought 10 their praise, for their works
tolboo them" There ia m better stock In the
County than nv horses get TERMS Three
Dollars for the season
al those in arrearages for the use Of my Horses
for the season Of 1858, will please pay up tie
same.
70 will match q Morrin horse, With Mr
Faton's =" Ned Forrest" Of the same age, who
claimed that he could a. oui-trot any Morrill, Colt
Of his age, which stood on feet" ~ mile heats.
best three in FIVE, IN harness. en nv track, Ut
500 on a eide. SIMEON BATES.
Craftsbury, April ~, ls6o.-l3wa.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-04
DISEASED SPINE.

The Yertebra q the human system Is liable
IRON colds strains, and external Injuries TO be
drawn out Of shape, sometimes contracting 50
70 bend the body completely doa5le, sna then
again viii take curve, distortiug the body,
mas ing hideous s@m.
4 Stiteh IN ths B0ek Il caused By wrenchinz
Of the spine, and produces vioisat and aeu8e
pains, making i very cifacnit Tor the persen 70
move. IL should not be neglected, as the cErva-
ture Of the spine j. often brought by uegleet Of
fhls common complaint.
TaEArNREr.-'lhe part should be well rubbed
two or ihree times . day. and great care taken
zs REGARDS exposure 20 cold. TAs LnirBenf zfil
afiord ifaueaiaie relief. For sale By 4. c. Ran
DALI, Irzsburgh, VI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

There viii be s public examination Of the
Summer School Teachers at the Academy in
Coventry, on Saturday tie 18th of May, at one
O'Clock, P. NJ.
The public generally and Committees especi-
ally are requested to be present.
4. +. GRAY, Superintendent.
Coventry. April Esd, 1850.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-04

ELLEN MARIA SENTER.
NNTILLIAM B. COLE of Charleston, in the
w county of Orleans aforesaid, and Zenas c.
Cole of Morgan in the county aforesaid, late
partners under the name and style of VIM b.
Cole Co, and l. ". Clark of Charleston afore-
said, and Zenas G. Cole of Morgan aforesaid, late
partners under the name and style OF Cole u
Clark, having preferred 70 this court Their petl-
ton in chaucery, setting forth that Stephen SEN
ter and Ellen Maria Senter, wife OF the said Ste
phen Senter, then of Salem in the county atore-
said, now of parts unknown, on the 18th day OF
November, A. d. 1856, duly executed TO the said
VIM. B. Cole & Co.. and the said Cole & Clark,
mortgage deed of certain land in Salem IN the
county of Orleans, and state of Vermont, de-
scrbed as follows, viz: The whole of the first di-
vision lot drawn 10 the original right OF Jonathan
Davis, containing one hundred acres, be the same
more or less; being lot number thirteen IN the
eleventh range of lots IN said town OF Salem :;
Conditioned, that if the aforesaid Stephen Senter
shall well and truly pay, or cause 70 be paid, his
two certain promlssOry notes of hand bearing
date November 18th, 1856, one for one hundred
and thirty-one dollars and nineteen cents, paya-
bic to the said Cole Clark, or bearer, due IN two
years from date, with interest annually, and one
for two hundred and twenty Eight dollars ninety
one cents, made payable 10 the said Vim. B. Cole
& Co., or bearer, due in three years from date,
with interest annually, then said deed shall be
null and void, otherwise in full force and virtue
/ in law.
} And that the time of payment of both of said
notes has long since elapsed, and that they are
/ now justly due and owing, and that they have
not been paid according TO the effectOf the same
and praying that the equity of redemption Of the
said Stephen Senter and Ellen Maria Senter il
the premises, may be foreelOSed agreeably TO the
act TO diminish the expenses of foreelOsing mort
cages in equity.
And il appearing that the said Stephen Sentel
and Ellen Maria Seuter reside without the state
! so that the usual process of subpoena cannot b.
served upon them agreeably 10 law; and tina
they have not had legal notice Of the pendency
of said petition:
1t is therefore ordered by said court that th'
substance of said petition, together with this or
der, be published three weeks successfully in TIL
Orleans Independent Standard, paper publish
+ ed in Irasburgh in Orleans county, the last pub
LEGATION to be at least twenty days previous to tn
next stated term of said court 10 be begun ant
held at Irasburgh in said Orleans county, on III
fourth Tuesday of June, 1860, which publication
shall be deemed sufficient notice to the said Ste
phen Senter and Ellen Maria Senter, to appea
and make answer to said petition.
By order of Court.
\. W. BINGHAM, Clerk.
J. E. DICKERMAN, Solicitor. l9w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-04
PLEASE PAY UPli

rEsH0sE ahe e - ~ assa. Hsesf srpset -
- ealsea aH - FaF ssf fkeFesss 81 f39ss
al.a sfa inashfsa e shs suhsefzsssg ~ Hsaicsi
ssff ices sarsssis Fsaasssi = esil sf9 ssiiis
sin 8. 9 hesH. Hsa = isasaafEh. she hss
chsfss % ny iaaaass
Al p1tss ans seeaaass. ssnsslHsas uassffisi %
he ffss ssF 81 NsY peat 81 - Eaaexa a lbs
h6aas q s. Aster.ss - sa.Esssaaa.
rW SCOTT
Istsen Fsf -, gkss fsss5
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-04
RHEUMATISM.
SORE THROA AND QUINsY.

The causes which usually give rise 10 it are,
exposure TO cold, either from sudden vicIssitgdes
OF weather, from being placed in partial cur
rent OF air, wearing damp linen. or getting wet
feet; all Of which may give a sudden check to
per-pi' alton. he u fammatoFy throat dis
covers itself By a difficulty Of swallowing and
breathing, accompanied by a redness and tumor
n one or both tonsis, sharp pains in the part si-
iected, dTyness Of the throat, and foul8sss OF the
tongue, causing great degree Of thirst, swelling
the tongue until it completely fills the mouth =
Q1iRsy.-The chief danger Of this dise4.e IS, the
inflammation Of both tonsils aud proceeding 10
such degree a. to prevent a sufficient quantity
Of nourishmsDt for tie support Of nature being
taken, or TO occasion suffocation. # ofren ex-
tends through the whole mucous membrane Of
Inc iauces interrupting the speech and prevents
ing degluton.
IEEATMEsT. the Lininlent to the
throat externally, and wear piece Of flannel
around the neck. A gargle-of yeast and e. q will
aid ia the cure.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-04
Teachers Examination.

Those intending to teach the Summer schools
in Glover. are requested to meet at the school
honse in West Glover, for examination on the
l4.h day of May, at o'clock, P. NJ.
Those to be examined will please bring pen
and ink Friends Of schools are invited to be
present as usual S. &. B. PERKINS,
Supt. Of Public Schools.
Glover, April 25th, 1850
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-04
Window Blinds.

II c. & W. u NORRIS would announce 10
-. the geopie II Orleans Gently thar fhay
prefpsFea 70 e 81 orders 20 any extent ~ vim
dos Slga6rs ~ every variety n sfvie ana IN tbw
BEsT ~ M THRILL am WORKWAg.
EHiP-iiseHlse 70 DELIREK AND HANG ne
aaHne - prices corresponding - thass obtained
10 the irnms aiass sieiuify d tieir factory
II Orders respectfully solicited 81 msl o.
asssssFNlse
w. RAaD. d Irasbarzs, Is oar sgeni f7r
oriezaa csuaiy.
s. Johasbafy, March u, isso--i2f
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-04

ORLEANS COUNTY, SIS.
ELISHA WHITE,
VS.. IN CHANCERI.
sILAs G. RICHARDS, ORLEANS COUN-
SARAH 4. RICHARDS, (TY COURT, JUNE
DANIEL WEBSTER, & TERM, 1859.
LOREN W. CLARK.
ELISHA WHITE of Charleston, in the Co.
IA of Orleans, having preferred 10 this Court
his petition in Chancery setting forth that Silas
G. Richards, and his wife Sarah A. Richards, of
Charleston in the county of Orleans on the 18th
dav of March, 4. D. 1853, duly executed TO Eli
sha White aforesaid, 2 mortgage deed of certain
land situate and being IN Charleston in the eOun-
" of Orleans, and state of Vermont, described
follows, viz: Fifty acres in square form on the
north corner Of lot No. S. in the first division of
lots in said Charleston, also fourth part OflOt
numbered g, IN the first division, on the east
corner of said lot both pieces supposed TO contain
100 acres be the same more or less, being all and
the same land decided by John SwaSey to Silas G.
Richards on the 18th day of December, 1851.
Conditioned for the payment of certain prom
iSSory note executed by the said Silas G. Rich
ards 10 the complainant for the sum OF three hun
dred and fifty dollars, payable on demand and
with interest annually, and dated the 29th day of
March, 1853, which IS now justly due and owing,
and has not been paid according 10 the effect of
the same. And setting forth that subsequently
10 the execution of the above named mortgage,
on tie Sth day of January, A. D. 1855, the said
Silas G. Richards and his wife Sarah A Richards,
mOrtgaged the same premises above described to
Daniel Webster and Loren ". Clark, both of said
Charleston, and praying that the equity of re-
demption of the said Silas G. Richards, Sarah A.
Richards, Daniel Webster and Loren W. Clark
in the premises, may be fOreclosed agreeably 10
an act to diminish the expense of foreclosing
mortgage in equity
And il appearing that the said Silas 6. Rich
ards resides without this state so that the usual
process of subpoena cannot be served upon him
agTeeably to law; and that he has not had legal
notice Of the tendency of said petition:
1t Is therefore ordered by said Court that the
substance of said petition, together with this
der be published three weeks successfully in the
Orleans Independent Standard "a paper published
in Irasburgh IN Orleans County, the last publica-
ton to be at least twenty days previous to the
next stated term Of said court, TO be begun and
held at Irasburgh in said Orleans county on the
/ fourth Tuesday of June, 1860, which publication
shall be deemed sufficient notice 70 the said Silas
( 6. Richards to appear and make answer TO said
I petition.
By order of Court.
! NORMAN W. BINGHAM, Clerk.
| JOHS L. EDWARDS, Solicitor. l9w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-04
ST. J0HHSBURY ACADEMY,

Fall Term begins sept. 9Th, lss9.
Winter Term begins ssg. tsh. 1883.
Spring Tern begins feb. aBih, 1856.
summer term begiHH Way 10th, ls6o.
JAS. COLBY, Principal.