davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11
ULCER4TED SORES.

Ulcer, may arise from variety Of eauses,-as
oil those that produce inflammation, from wounds
that have been neglected. specific irritation OF
the Absorbeuts, from cancer, scuryy, &c-, &c.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11

STATE OF VERMONT, ut is ordered by
DISTRICT OF ORLEANS, IS. 5the Probate Court
for the district aforesaid, that all persons con-
eerned be notified 70 appear before said court at
a session thereof 70 be holden at Irasburgh on
the Path day Of May next, 70 show cause, if any
they may have, why the liberty and authority
requested IN the foregoing application should
not be granted, and that for that purpose the
said application, together with this order, be
published IN the Orleans Independent Standard,
printed at Irasburgh three weeks successfully
as soon as may be.
In witness whereof have hereunto az
fixed the seal Of said court, and SUBJ
IL. 81 scribed my name at Irasburgh In said
district, this fyenfy-seYeuth day OF
April, Al. ID. 1860.
iSws MARSHALL CARPENTER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11
STATE Owe MONT.

1hb fEOFLE SIAM ORLEANS COUN-
,oe,r4. rs; TY COURT, D E.
SILAS 6. RICHARDS 1eso In = ~ -
& HORACE CHASE.
This is an action of Assumpsit founded on
promissory note, which said note bears date the
Sd day of November, A. d. 1858, is given for the
sum of TWO hundred dollars, payable 10 the
said Bank in ninety days from its said date, and
signed by the above named Gray, Richards and
Chase, as by the Plaintiffs writ and declaration
on file in the Office of the Clerk of this said
Court, more fully appears.
This suit having been duly entered IN this
Court at this term, and it appearing that the said
Joseph Gray, Jr., Silas g. Richards and Horace
Chase. reside or are gone without the State, so
that the usual process of summons cannot be
served upon them according to law, ii is there
fore ordered that the substance of said writ to-
gether with this order be published in the Or
leans independent Standard. a paper printed in
Irasburgh in said County, three weeks success
lively, the last publication TO be at least twelve
days before the next term of this Court, TO be
held at sd Irashurgh on the 4th Tuesday in June
next, which viii be deemed sufficient notice &c
the said Joseph Gray, Jr., Silas 6. Richards and
Horace Chase, to appear at the said next term
i and make answer.
N. W. BINGHAM, Clerk.
n. 7. SHEAFE, Attorney. lSw;
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11
ALEYANlER MRIGRIS ESIAIF-

TO the Hon. the Probate Court for the Dis
i trict of Orleans -
Alexander c. Wright, administrator ON the
estate of ALEXANDER WRIG HIT, late Of
Barton, deceased, respectfully represents that
the said interstate did in his life time enter into
a certain contract in writing, TO, and with Pat
rick Logan and Michael Logan, both of Newport
in Orleans county, conditioned that when the
said Patrick and Michael should pay to said de-
ceased certain sums Of money therein specified,
that he the said Alexander Wright should exc
cute 70 the said Patrick and Michael Logan a
deed OF certain lands lying and being in New
port aforesaid, to wit !. Lots numbered four al
and five 81 in the third sd division drawn to
the original rights of J. Duncan and ]. Burt sup
posed TO contain one hundred and eighty-fonr
acres of land, more or less, which said contract
was at the decease OF the said Alexander
Wright, and still is unexecuted.
Wherefore the said Alexander c. Wright pravs
the said court to grant INTO him liberty and ail-
tllority 10 deed said land according 10 the terms
of said contract, agreeaby TO the statute in such
case made and provided.
A. c. WRIGHT, Administrator
Barton, April n, 1860.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11
WILLIAMS HAS COME!
LADIES NOW is YOUR TIME

~ EAH-TH must be preserved! The prsat
IL n est Medicine of the 10th eenturvI r III,
cure Headaches, Sideaches, Long faces. Swestens
the temper, brings back Rosy Cheeks, SparklinS
Eyes, hrm step with the merry laugh. Which,
makes Home pleasant around the hann,,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11
STEPHEN SENTER and
IIFNMARIA SENTER.


UTuLIAI B. COLE of Charleston, in the
Wv 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. W. Clark of Charleston afore-
said. and Zenas c. Cole of Morgan aforesaid late
partners under the name and style of Cole &
Clark, having preferred to this court their petit
ton in chancery, setting forth that Stephen Sen
ter and Ellen Maria Senter, wife of the said Ste
phen Senter, then of Salem in the county afore-
said, now of parts unknown, on the 29th day of
November, A. d. 1856, duly executed 10 the said
VIM. B. Cole & Co., and the said Cole & Clark, a
mortgage deed of certain land in Salem in the
county OF Orleans, and state of Vermont, de-
scribed 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 I:
Conditioned, that if the aforesaid Stephen Senter
shall well and truly pay, or cause 70 be paid, his
two certain promissorv notes Of hand bearing
date November 2Sth, 1856, one for one hundred
and thirty-one dollars and nineteen cents, paya-
bic to the said Cole & Clark, bearer, due in two
years from date, with interest annually, and one
for two hundred and twenty-eight dollars ninety
one cents made payable 20 the said VIM. B. Cole
q 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, aud that they are
now justly due and owing, and that they have
not been paid according 10 the etfecto the same
and praying thai the equity Of redemption Of the
said Stephen Senter and Ellen Maria Senter in
the premises may be toreelosed agreeably 10 the
act to diminish the expenses Of fOreelosing mort
cages in equity.
And il appearing that the said Stephen Senter
and Ellen Maria Senter reside without the state,
SO that the usual process of subpoena cannot De
served upon them agreeably TO law; and that
they have not bad legal notice Of the tendency
Of said petition:
l It is therefore ordered by said court that the
substance OF said petition, together with this or
der, be published three weeks suecessvely in the
Orleans Independent Standard, a paper publish
ed in IfasbuTgh IN Orleans county, the last pub
LEGATION 70 be at least twenty days previous 20 ths
next stated term Of said court 70 be begun and
held az Irasburgh in said Orleans county, on fhs
fourth Tuesday OF June, 1860 which publication
shall be deemed sufficient notice 10 fbe said Ste
lphen Senter and Ellen Maria Senfer, 70 appeal
ana make answer 70 said petition.
BY order Of Court.
\. w. BINGHAM, Clerk.
J. E. DIcKERHAy. Solicitor l9w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11
FOR THE {" .STANDARD."
DR.. COLBY'S
AND TONIC
p Z L Il ..

TNHESE Pills and the proprietor are too well
4 known in this county to require comment.
he pills are not recommended as CURE ALL,
but it is believed they are remarkably well adap'
ted 10 the uses for which they are designed.
They should be kept in every family and used
according to the directions which accompany the
boxes.
All persons Of sedentary habits who suffer
from indigestion, costiveness irregular or scanty
stoos, wall derive especial benefit from their use.
0ruers may be sent to NJ. F. COLBY, Derby
Lis, Vt. 15m3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11
STATE vERmONT

WILLIAM B. COLE, &
ZENAS c. COLE, late
partners in trade under
the name and style of VIM.
B. Cole & Co., g. L.W. Clark
and Zenas c. Cole, late part
ners in trade underline name
and style of Cole & Clark,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11
STATE OF VERMO Mt,
ORLEANS COUNTY, SIS.

n. T. SHEAFE, Solicitor. l9w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-11

ELISHA WHITE,
VS.. IN CHANCER1.
SILAS G. RICHARDS, ORLEANS COUN-
SARAH A. RICHARDS (TY COURT, JUNE
DANIEL WEBSTER, & TERM, 1859.
LOREN W. CLARK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29

r., C,c>.,,-,, -, -, C,,.,,..,,,.. I,....-
NE '"N'N' VT III" oNohSS'oN oht"'
NANCE, The Charleston Mercnry thus de-
scrbes the scenes attending the signing of the
Secession Ordinance.
eT ,rt was pl"'"""n'y gram anu 'm.
iphsn",h ,ha;r t;, H peop'e asse'ho 'eu
.'a ar,, ."s" "e"es' 'oP'esen'"'''S' men
;"," u h", WHOSE sa1'S we SHOWS OF
@ ,ha Ii,n.' "u oe.r S''eI p"'r'src'S IN
"se- "'e u's''h'an'eS oi inc ahl Inc high
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29
Che Cecil ll)bie.
ELKTON, DECEMBER 20, 1850.
~ South Carolina having slioped re

u South Carolina having slipped her
cable and gone adrift,-which was a fore.
gone conclusion, and therefore surprises no
one. it becomes question Of some import.
snce whether she is really out of the Union
or not. fshe is, then indeed. as said Mr..
Buchanan. is this government "a rope Of
! sand, F" and the Constitution is utterly destroy.
ed. What difference there is between the Or.
dinance of Secession passed last week by the
Sovereign Convention, and any other act
or acts Of individual States multiplying the
Cons tit ution, it is difficult to discover. The
Ordinance is nothing more or less than
multiplying law. in conflict with the " Supreme
law of the land" and consequently just as
unconstitutional aud void as sny Of the Per.
sonal Liberty bills Of the Free States, and,
when followed by any act Of resistance or
hostility TO the General Government, must be
met by the Government with firm detcr,ni.
nation 10 enforce its own cnactmcnts At all
hazards. That is its clear duty, the per-
formance Of which is demanded by every in.
tertst of this great country. and Mr.. Buchan.
an well said though unfortunately he does
not act accordingly. that no earthly power
can absolve him from the responsibility Of
faithfully performing this duty.
The performance of this duty in case Of
overt acts " OH the part of South Carolina.
may involve such action on the part of the
Federal Government as will be construed BY
the Secessionis,s to be the coercion of
sovereign State" That. however. is oil idra
started by the disunionists to mislead public
opinion. The Government does not deal with
States in the enforcement ofits laws. The laws
ale not mado for the government Of the
States, hut for the government ofindividuas,
aud individuals, whether in large bodies or
small. who resist, or violate the execution of
those laws do SO at their peril.
The second section of Art. 6, Of the Consti.
tuition declares that,
This Constitution, and the laws Of the
United States which sha Il he made in p.rsu
ance thereof. and all treaties made, or
which shall he made, under the authority of
the United States shall be the Supreme law
of the land: and the judges in every State
shall be bound thereby, anything in the con.
stitution or laws Of any State 10 the contrary
notwithstanding.
If, therefore, the laws are to be exc cnted
according to tie letter and spirit Of the Con.
st,ution, the people Of South Carolina will
find that secession on paper and secession in
fact arc two very different things. and that
they ore not as Independent people as they
imagined.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29

OThe attention of our readers is invited to
the advertisement Of" Vincent Semi. A nnual
Register in our columns to-day. Mr.. Vim
cent. who formerly edited the " Blue Hen y
Chicken. q newspaper published N Whining
ton. Del. some years since, is well adapted
to the compilation Of such q work as his
Register. as will readily be seen by an
examination Of it. Having copious index /,
any event Of note, happening within the time
Of winch it is history. can readily be found,
thus rendering It q valuable book of reference
for itemso Of almost every kind.
Mr.. John T. Brown. at the Post Office in
Elkton. 10 the agent fcr the sale Of the work
here. which can also be procured postage
fIee) by remittance Of ~ Is directed IN the
advertisement. FF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29

in Convemibn on the ODD day Of May, in the
year Of Ohr Lord. One thousand seven hun
bred and lightweight. whereby the Constr.
tuition Of the United States uf .shierica was
ratified, and also all acts and parts Of acts of
the General Assembly of this State ratyfyihg
the amendments Of the said Constitution
are hereby repealed. And That the Unioi,
nov subsiSting between South Carolina ami
other States under the name Of the United
States of america. Is hereby dissolved.
The ORDINANCE, having been Rad was taken
up and passed by unanimous vote Of one
hundred and SHY mine members.
The vote was taken at Ii minutes past
O'Clock. Asspon as 1s passage WAS known
without the doors Of The Convention it rapidly
spread in Tive streets, ande the large crowd
there collected evidenced their approval with
Immense cheering.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29
TO CONSUMPTIyES.

The advertiser having been restored to health in a
few weeks by simple remedy after having suffered
several years with lung Affection and that dread
disease, Consumptonis anxious to make known to hi,
fcow-suffcrcrs the means u cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the pro
scrpou used Gree of cherge) with the directions fol
preparing aud using the same, which they will find
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &C..
The only object Of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scripton is to benefit the afflicted, and spread nforma
ton which lie conceiyos be invaluable and no hopes
overy sufferer will try his remedy, it will then
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh,
Oct 9, 1s60-1y. Einl,s county New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29

VIEWS OF SENATOR SEwARp.-The Sons
of New England held their annual meeting
Saturday at the Astor House, New York city.
A nulnbtr OF speeches were delivered among
the orators being Hannibal uamlin, Vice
President elect, and Senator Seward. The
speech Of the latter occupied three.quarters
Of an hour in its delivery. lie confessed to
no surprise that so vast and complex a
system OF government MS ours should now
and then need repairing renewal and reslora
ton, and came quite as near to saying that
he would favor Some amendment OF the con-
sIituion to meet the emergency rs he could.
without hitting the mark. Expressing an
affection for South Carolina beyond that
Inch he had for any other State outside the
union. England or any, he compared her to
the fraclous wife Of II patient husband. and
proposed that the country, llk. the forb,ar-
ing lord, should he cool, calm, kind and con.
ciliatory-" whereupon a debate will ensue
which will prove to us very soon that either
we are wrong, and should concede to our
offended brothers. or else that We a1e right,
and they will acquirSce."
lie avoided with dexterity the discussion
of the question of coercion. The secession
fever, he said is to be allowed to run its
course, the patient meanwhile to be subject to
gentle treatment. Finally, his complaints
are TO be heard. if they ought to be heard, and
redressed, if they ought to be redrrssed, ard
it is to be expected that they will be with
drawn if unreasonable. lie closed with the
prediction thst after sixty days the fever will
have abated and peace be restored to the
country. Mr.. Seward however. replied to no
items in the long list of southern grievances,
nor discussed any Of the northern compro.
misses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29

GEN. ScorT's PosIrloN.-A correspondent
of the N. Y. Herald, says: Gen. Scott
expresses the opinion freely. that Fort Moul.
trie and Sumpter will be taken in less than
a week. The plan Of the Scccssonists is to
take Sumpter first, which. for its size, is
believed by General Scott to be the strongest
fort in the world. There are about one hun.
bred mechanics there. with about one hundred
rounds Of bail cartridge to each man. Not q
man Of these is soldier. nor is there any
cannon there. nor military experience among
The men. This is the actual condition of The
best fertilization at Charleston. Sumpter once
in the possession Of the Sccessonis,s, with
experienced Engineers, and the necessary
munitions Of war, such as the United States
Government have allowed to fall into their
hands. Fort MonltrIe could be destroyed in
less than twenty-four hours. This is the
opinion Of the most experienced military Off.
GERS in the United States.
In 1888. when South Carolina threatencd'a
dissolution Of the Union. President Jackson
called General Scott into his counsel The
General inquired: MIR. President, what are
yonr Instructions? jackson promptly an.
swered: General. your views on the subject
are my instructions go and execute them.
Upon this direction General Scott ordered
eight hundred men to Fort Moul'rie, and that
place was never attacked, and secession was
at an end.
At present General Scott's advice is not
solicited, nor are his we'll known views on
the subject respected. state what I know
without fear Of successful contradiction,
although am prepared to sec counter
statement. General Scott trusts in the people
Of the United States, and believes they will
follow him in defence of the Union and the
laws when he takes the Gag and sounds the
buEle."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29
STOCKHOLDERS, TEETpYC-

NOTICE.-The Annual Meeting Of tn,
~ Stockholders Of the Philadelphia and
Baltimore Central Railroad Company will
he held ON MONDAY, the lIth day OF
JANUARY. 1851, in the Lecture Room, in
the rough Of Oxford, Chester county, Pa. >,
between the hours of - a. and 3 p. NJ; al
which time and place an election will be
held for a President and twelve Directors
to serve the ensuing year.
BY Order Of the Board
ROBERT UODGSON,
Dec 30, lSGO-3w Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29
Road Notice.

N Office is hereby given, that application
= WIN be made to the County Commits
Slohers "i Cccll county, al their first meeting
after the 29th day of Jlnlary, 1851. to estal,.
lish, alter and amend i rold in the 9TH Dis
trict, commencing ut Browns road leading
from The Fort Deposit road Ia Jcnness' Mill.
at point near Samuel Fishers. passing
through the lands OF Elisl, Brown, John B.
C.nphcll, VIM. McMullin, JOS. K G.. Y.
Whitaker, John Sheridan, Thomas Berry
and j. Dean, to Principle Furnace and
Cosgrore $ Mill road. near Alexander jack
son store. Dec %. l%GO-5w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29
From The Baltimore American. |

Is IL cause TOT Joy
On Saturday afternoon, the depressed feel.
ings Of our community were most grievously
shocked by demonstration of joy in the con-
temptation Of severed Cnion-the firing OF
salute in honor Of the secession of South
Carolina. 1t seems most strange flat the
supposed destruction Of this Government can
afford pleasure, or be matter of rejoicing
to any one III Baltimore. The Wilmington
(N o. Journal, in commenting on similar
demonstration in that city, most pertinen,ly
asks:
as the spectacle Of a people-a happy.
prosperous people suddenly plunged into
financial distress and ruin. with families of
helpless women and children uneXpec, edly
turned out of comfortable homes to starve or
freeze in the streets. calculated to gladden. the
heart Of any CIVILIZED, christian human being
Does the prospect VI great 5enefccnt and
powerful government struggling in the throes
OF dissolution of . nation threatened with
bankruptcy. civil war. and anarchy inspire
any breast, not dead to every feeling OF
humanity. with the slightest emotion oil
gladness /! All these things may happen very
soon. and some of them now exist. What is
there, we ask. in the existing state of things
or in the prospect which disunon opens to
us, to furnish cause for graduation and re-.
joicmgl Does any body know how the diff
culties BY which We are surrounded will ter
inmate! Is the path before us one of flow.
rrs! Mr.. Hunter told Hale in the Senate once
that his conduct was =" like the laugh of the
inebriate BY the bed of death g. Has that
illustration lost its applicability to any other
case? We think not
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29


TIE PosIrloN OF MARYLANp.-The
Washington correspondent. of the BALTIC
American. under date Of Goth inst. makes
the following reference to views entertained
in Washington in regard to Gov. Hicks and
the position of cur State.
Fhe position of Maryland is a matter of
much speculation here and | find that the
more moderate and conservative sentiment
favors the course Of Gov. Hicks in refusing
at present. to assemble the Legislature in
extra session. They regard the position of
Maryland MS a species Of tulwark against
any precipitancy OH the part Of the Bord
States. The fact, also, that the District Of
Columbia would become . portion of the
State of Mary land. in the case of q general
dissolution Of the Union. is urged as making
it still more desirable that Maryland should
continue to stand aloof for the present. The
great evil OF the times IS precipitancy, md
there are those here who contend that there
should be q full consultation between the
Governors Of Virginia, Maryland. Kentucky,
Tennessee and Missouri before any Of them
, can act nnderstandngly in relation to the
position of their several States. There arc
Others, however. who condemn the delay in
taking action on the part of Maryland. md
dcnounce the Governor for not yielding to the
pressure that has been brought to induce him
to call the Legislature. A gentleman who
was ut Annapolis yesterday informs me.
however. that the Governor continues firm IN
his refusal, and contends that the meeting in
Baltimore OIL Saturday night was no express
sion Of the sentiment Of the city on the sub.
ject, as it is generally admitted there were
not more than five or six hundred persons
present. 1t is said that arrangements arc
making for great Union demonstration in
Baltimore. at which it is desired Mr.. Critten.
den shall speak.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29
CHANGE OF HOUH.

The steamer WHILLDIN
4 aa9D will leave second wharf
k;.z;=--zfAs, sS5below WALNUT Street
s:Siye4 .hhs.sEE5i on and after 26th Of Sept.
every WEDNESDAY, for Winners Point,
and AL the landings on tho Sassafras ard
FIX Rivers, at 4 O'Clock P. M, and every
SATURDAY, ut 2 O'Clock P. NJ, for Port
Deposit. Md. Stopping at New Castle both
days on her way down, and her usual land.
ings on the route. Returning, will leave
Winners Point, Thursdays, at 10 4. NJ, and
Georgetown and Fred ericktown at I O'Clock
p, NJ, and on Mondays, from Port Deposit,
4. hlli-past ! O'Clock P.x.
A. L. COLMARY,
Oct. 6, lS6O-3m Captain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-29
CHE nlarkcts.
ElktOn Market.

ELKToN, Dec. %, 1860.
Red Wheat Sll2 to 5000, White do.
$l.20 to 5000, old Corn IS, new Corn As,
Oats. 26 Lime, l53 cents per bushcl.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 26th.-GooG TO prime
red wheat 81 10 10 $l.lS. prime white wheat
sl.53 to 81 40. Corn SO TO SIS cents. Oats
q TO 80 cts.
WILMINGTON, Dec 27th.-Wheat 81. 90
Corn Go cts; Oats % 00cts. Flour $3.50 o
rs IS. Clover Seed. SIS. So a 5000 Timothy
do. 50 IS $500.
TIE PHILADELPHIA MARKET, Dec. Goth
White Wheat, $l.3S $l.45. Red do,
81 81 81 81. Corn. 64 G5 cts, new Corn.
81 cts. Oats. 80 "a cts. Flour extra SIS Is
a SIS 81.