davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
HENRY WHITEHEAD,

TUsrICE Of the peace
y Rockton, Union tp.. will attend
promptly to all business entrusted to his care.
Sept, 12, 1890 ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

"A clothing Of the latest styles for sale low by
ou'wen,ville, Nay Ia 1890. r. A. IRWIN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
DENTAL CARD.

a NJ. SMITH offers his professional services
IA. to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Clear
held and vicinity. All operations performed
with neatness ana despatch. Being familiar
With all the late improvments, he Is prepared to
make Artificial Teeth in tho best manner.
ONCE in Shaw's new row.
Sept l4th, 1858. lyI.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
MOORE g. ETZWILER,

yXTholesale and Retail Merchants. Also
wv extensive dealers in timber, sawed lumd
Der and shingles. Also, dealers in -four an
grain, which will be cold cheap for cash.
Oct II, 1859.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

Terms of snpscription.

II pafd in advance, or within three months, III ~
II paid any time within the year, Sc
r. paid after the expiration Of the year, Z oC
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

ID oBERT J. WALLACE, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
IN Clearfold, Pa, Office in shaw's Row. on
posite the Journal office.
a dec. l, ls5s.--tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

yAs. u. LAhntR ]. TEST
II ARRIMER & TEST, Attorheys at Law
IL Clearfcld, Pa, will attend promptly TO Col.
lAions, Laid Agencies, &C., &C., in Clear6eld.
Centre and ELK counties. July Soy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

The Koy-Notes Of the Republican Masi,
Oar ksy---snd Whis,key.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
LEVER illegal,
Justice of the peace

Luthcrsburg, Clearfeld Co, Pa will
attend promptly to oil business entrusted to his
care. He also informs the public that he keeps
constantly on hand at his shop, general as.
sortment of Saddles, Brides, Harness and
Whips, which ho will sell on reasonable ire ms.
April 4, 1860.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-24
SPLENDID SCHEME
To be Drawn III ,Septennbef al follows

Glass 424 Draws Wednesday, Sept. s, 1860,
Class 4ss; Draws wednesasy Sept; e IssjN lss4E
Glass 4eo Draws4Xe ednesday, sapt: 2s,ss1sso.
Neeerly o"eu!'ize to Svefy tss0: 7sekttssl
rs Numbers-l8 DrawnBallotss
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-24
Old Saws Re-TOOthed.>
WIRE RAILING.

am agent for one of the largest Wire Raj
ing Companies at the North, and will furn,s
Window Guards. Gallaries. Verandas, Be,
stends. or any other description of Wire Work
ut the book prices of the manufacturer, whic
can be seen at my office.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-24
FROM
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES,

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. =,
Leaves Abbeville at o'clock. a. m.. on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS
ron the arrival Of the down passenger Grain
fromGreenville. and arrives at ashin gton: same
day at o'clock.
Leaves Washington at o'clock, a. rn., on,
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS t. SATURDAYS
OH the arrival of the Cars from Atanta;s and
arrives at Abbevlle same day at o'clock :.
Leaves Niuety-Six at 8 o'cIock, n. m, on
TUESDAYS THURSDAYS &. SATURDAYS.
.or the arrival of the down Passenger Train
from Grcenville, and arrives at Augusta same
doy at half-past O'Clock, connecting in,m tfi:
ately with the Wainsboro and Georgia Rail-
rouds.
Leaves Augusta at o'clock, n. D,., oHeMON.
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS. and
arrives ut N,nety-Six same day at halfpas 8
o'clock
tB For further information apply to L. II.
Russell, Agent. Office at the Marshall House.
Abbeville G. H., 8. c., for Washington Line :;
or to N. w. STEWART. Ninety-Six, s. G.
Agent for the Augusta Line. -
| J. p. POOL d CO.
Jan. IL, 1860, 81 1y.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-24
/ Capital. Prise Of '$$86,Gesee.

s2,412 Prizes amounting to- .,$s1ss;53T
Whgie.Tjekets slo,. .ItalvesSk; .QSar: Q :t Gers "a
Certiirates Of Packoges = in' EtGe aboyo
Scheme, to be drawn each Wednesday, will &c
sold at tie following rates, whiehris.ths aisk--
2ssMholeI eIiekets'@ -. s14s'eo
26 Half ~ rs =
%, Quarter " .37sa7 -
IS oRDERING TICKETS on CERTIFICATES
Encless the amount Of Hpney TO ouraddress
what ynu wish to purchase name the iE8tterX
in which you wish it invested, aud whetber
you wish II alves, Wholes Oh QhnrteIs; on re.
ceiPt OF. which we send whatis ordeTeyb By: first
mail, together saith The scheme - ri :
:. Immediately alter the drqWiDg, a printed
drawing, certified to by the ssConlniissiohers,
wilrbe sent:Switf an explanations; - .s-sas
Purchaser will please write their signatusss
plsin, and give their Post Office, Co2aty aeas
State.
Ali coHimuhicatieps atiisssi sia&ouf dss5hsaia1.x
AL prizes of $1,000 and9S1akdef,
r,ediatsIy after the lrewiassasether y
= aDR SINGEE NtMBER; QFjPERiE :
Capital Esfiss'% So g
xprdiis. Esens iSat1tday. =: s. ~
Whole TisEsss 60; IIslvesssZ qsaE.eSea ;ses
the "SSye %oo6. 6sis!Ge; Epnr. 70 ' lsg, %;,
'' d{bsiais g: ,e$s sn aiming IL S ssha
tg;l6 Till6e sent tFes"Sf ezase &, =
fB- The Drawings.of Wood: q t8 btss
Lotteries are published in lhas hasNsEsNefkSlisE-
old. New York Times and New Y9EEsxssfaaSs
Zeithngs = 7%'1S< -.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-24
W1O0D EDBN & co,
DELAWARE AND MISSOURI
State Lotteries.
Capital Prise
sffE - GAa>0DGDND

.
The Managers Offices are located at Whining.
ton; Delawafe,:aud St Louis Missouri.
The following. g.Magnificsnt Sehemea W III: 6e.r
drawn in publit, under the esuFetinte1dehce 81
Sworn Commissioners. appointed by the Coy
Wood, Eadys&s Co.'S Lottery
CLASS: NO. 454s.%:
lDsans.on Saturday, sebt. 22d,, lseo:-.
7ss Numbers .Dlayn, Ballots.
lGR AND CAPIrXLP PRfzE OF
$40, ,60Sl /.
rtise Of SO %; sssE1s ,ss sFiss' Of *sss sss
3 80 -fe.ooo. %. -" 1ao
3 a. 6o9Uf 60. go
3 g" ,4aJe.l 66 " :: seo
8 :, - SPOOL ~ BIO "a" 20
3 3oo &c s5ss:|,eAea0:'*' ;5ss So 40
1886 Frizes amoudtingAo; y. t*i,lT $50
Nearly I P1i.e:to Eresy 2. Tickets i y I;
Whole Tickets $40, Halves stog Quarter Is :
Certificates of Paekages in. :thea above =
Scheme will &c soia- 81 tha following 1a.sS
which is the riskG e.
2e Whole TieRets, q: s2ss 90
26 Half " q. - I6e, 6nsali
90 90 !st 9aar,er ( i+s4 =
o. - -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-24
CIRCULAR SAWS.

I atm agent for X. Hoe l. Co.'S celebrated
Circular Saws. and also for a manufacture of
the same article in Richmond, Va. A full sup
ply Of these Saws, of all Sizes always on hand.
Perons wishing them will do well to call on
me. as l make no charge for fitting them 10 the
fnopdrala
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-24
Important to Planters.
THE RICHMOND FACTORY !,
RICHMOND. GA.


CONTINUES to manufacture .WOOLEN
~ CLOTH at l24 cents per cents peryard
for plain and l6 for twills-fnding every ma
terial except the wool. The extensive and
constantly increasing patronage, the Factory
has enjoyed for years past. assure the broprie-
tors that the article of Winter Clothiug for
Negroes made by them. has not been surnassed
by any Cloth made North or South.
Recent extensive improvements and. others
now heing erected, enable us to keep up the
standard Of the Goods, and to secure an. early
delivery.
Planters, or others, who may wish. to send
us wool to be made into cloth, can sSrsd itadrty
or clean-if washed. it should ba dSHs in cold
water, aud done thoroughly. .If sent dirty we
charge half per cent per yarfrex fSr wash
ing. BURY Wool is not otjectionable-
burrs are rnmovsdby machinery. The name
of the owner shohld be marked upon every
package sent ~
Wool sent BY. Railroads in Georgia, Ala
bamn Tennessee, or South Carolina, to the Au-
gusta Depot with the owners name and erich
mond Factory" marked upon IT. will, be regu-
larly and promptly received.
We would.e-pacnlly urge upon our patrons
the great necessity of sending in the Wool as
soon as clipped if this rule is followed the par
ties would alwaysoe sure Of having the, cloth
All Instructions to Messrs. FLEMING d
ROWLAND. our Agents in Augusta. Ga.
,AaJOHNSON,
e June 20. 1860, 9.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-24
Sais Of Landry the Court 0
4" . Ordinary.

1slEEktate Of Ehsa Rouse, Decd.
-TgE4s0HDER of the Court Of Ordinary for
II Abbepiile. District. 4 will sell TO the
hseksst bidder. on Sale Day in September next
"a n aSsssiiis Il District. Isoinins rY lands @ Of
SsA8ts JsrdkassA r. Cses Aaa rothsrs, and
,ednE nE&ipiReg0 spFeS more Gr 9Sssssl ~ ss.ss
sssb ~ ssnsaths cftaak Ths sost e bs paid
isss 81. . 49, {. /
4nuasgsf, see8f4SE
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-24
HEADQUARTERS.

HEADQUARTERS. :,
1sr BRIG. lsr DIVISION S. 6sM.,)
:=grsepville, 8. G.
A CCORDING to Orders from Headquarters,
~ all ELECTION is hereby ordered to be
held according to law, at the Regimen tai Parade
Grounds of the Regiments comprising this
Brigade on the
9th Day Of September NEXT,
For MAJOR GENERAL. TO commhhd let
Division, s. c. NJ, and to fill vacancy osaasion-
ed by resignation of Major General Smith.
The result:of said Election will be forwarded
to this Office Immediately thereafter. Colonels
commanding the respective Regiments. ore
charged with the extension and execution of
this Order.
W. K. EASLEY, Brig. Genl.
By order.
H. LEE THRusroN. Brig. Maj:
Augustilo. 1860, Is, 4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31
REPUBLICANS F!

COMMENCEMENT WEEKS EXERCISES
AT LOMBARD UNIVERSITY, GALES
BURGH, Ill, jung, lS60.-We have
examined with considerable interest this
pamphlet, for a copy of which we are
indebted to the courtesy of the compiler,
Ezra L. Smith of Glover. 1t is unique
in its design and execution, containing
graduates orations, bacclaureate sermon,
and Grafton and poem before the literary
societies at the annual commencement at
Lombard University. All of it must be
interesting to those who are connected
with the Institution, and some parts of il
are Of real and permanent value to al
men Of letters.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31
COME TO THE POLLS |!

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher declines
the title of Doctor of Divinity, conferred
upon him by Amherst College. He
says:
1t would certainly give me pleasure
shou any respectable institution bear
such testimony of good will. But that
Amherst College, my own mother, should
so kindly remember son, is peculiar
qualification.
But all the use of such a title ends
with the public expression of a wish to
confer ii. For the rest, it would be but
an encumbrance, and furnish an address
by no means agreeable to my taste. /
greatly prefer the simplicity of that name
which my mother uttered over me in the
holy hour of infant conservation and bap-
tism. May / be permitted, without
seeming to 7ndervalue your kindness, OF
disesteeming the honor meant, return il
to your hands, that may to the end o.
my life be, as thus far I have been simply
HENRY WARD BEECHER."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31
REPUBLICANS!
The Murder of Miss Wheeler.

The usually quiet town of Cabot has
been very much excited of late by wha.
appears to have been one of the foulest
acts OF which we have any record. A
few weeks since, a Miss Wheeler, of
Albany, who vas at work in Cabot, was
brought home corpse. Soon after her
burial, the citizens of Cabot became con-
WINGED that thGe had been foul play, and
legal steps wee taken to ascertain the
facts. The corpse was taken up and ex-
amined by several physicians. The con-
dition of it aid other circumstances sus-
tanned the s,spicions of those interested,
and the parties suspected of the crime,
Mrs. Susar Senter, and her son, Harri-
son Sentera young man about twenty
years of age, were arrested. So great
was the excitement iE Cabot that the
most prominent citizens suspended their
regular w,rk to attend the examination.
After heaIing the MISUNDERSTANDING
the most ftarful outrage and murder Of
a young lazy only fifteen years of age
it was thought for a time that it would
be almost impossible to wait the motion;
of the law in securing the public from
such unpr1aeipled pests. So fearful wa:
the crime, and so aggravating and crue
all the circumstances attending its com
mission, we believe if the individual
charged witt it had not been hurried Of
to Montpelier jail, they would hav
proved the Efficacy of two good halter:
which were in readiness for the service
1t is said tina. this same young ma
boosted Of having ruined three youD
women within a short time before con
hitting this crime. The woman has lon
been regarded as the great pest" of tbs
community and they assuredly will fin
what the citizens believe they deserve
they are found in Cabot again. We RI
ally hope the law in its fullest extent ma
provide them with a suitable home viii
they remain as leprous spots in the wOr
that no more sacrifices may be ofert
4 to their worse than brutal lusts.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31
For the Standard.
Correction.

Mr.. EDITOR: In your paper of August 18th,
we notice an item stating that The Freewill
Baptists of New Hampshire have just held their
yearly meeting at Sandwich. The denomination
is mostly confined to that state, where it has IS
ministers, and 10000 church members" The
writer then gives statistics of the Baptists in
Kentucky, and Methodists in England, placing
US in an unfavorable contrast with them. That
the writer intended TO misrepresent US we will
not say, but that article is calculated to give the
readers Of your paper very unfavorable and
incorrect idea of the Baptist denomination. We
therefore request you to do us the justice TO
publish the following statistics and facts. Not
having the returns for the present year, we give
the statistics officially reported for 1859.
The denomination had its rise in New Hamp-
shire.
No. members in n. H. in 1859, 1928
Ordained ministers in Nh. 1874
So far from being mostly confined to that
state" we have
In Maine, 1905 church members.
Rhode Island, 1928
New York, 9,70l
Anu tudAACAAF AuCStl1%s7 anu 4tdi1e
meetings, in nearly every free state and in Can.
ada. Our uncompromising opposition to Amer
lean slavery caused the conferences of Nortl
1 and South Carolina, of about 1000 members, t,
refuse TO associate with US about twenty-five
years ago.
We might have had a large portion Of tn
eighty thousand Baptlsts Of Kentucky" if i
general conference about twenty years ago, "
had endorsed slavery by receiving and ordain
ing DR.. Housely Of Kentucky, who attended til
general conference of Conneaut, Ohio, for tha
purpose.
We hive flourishing institutions Of learnin
of the highest grade (below a college in Mains
New Hampshire, and New York, college
Michigan, and several other seminaries IN Me-
England and the west. We have also thee
logical school at New Hampton, \. II. In fhes
institutions we have invested in lands, building
and permanent funds, between 100000 an
100000.
The Morning Star, paper published By 4
denomination, has circulation Of about eleTe
or twelve thousand copies.
DEXTER WATERMAN,
NJ c. HENDERSON
August 25, 1850.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31
The Election next Tuesday.

Il is doubtless known to all that our
annual State election occurs on Tuesday
next but it may not have suggested it.
self to the minds of the republican vo-
tiers of this county that Vermont is to I
strike the key note OF victory that her
alds the presidential election, and which
will without doubt end democratic rule
and inaugurate better era in the politi-
cal history of the country, an era that
shall we hope forever obliterate that Bit
ter feeling of sectional strife which has
attained to such monstrous growth in
all sections of the Union. All those
who have not thought Of this We beg
leave to remind Of the fact, and TO ask
that each perform the duties of freeman
by coming to the polls and voting for all
the nominees of the republican party,
whether they be upon the national, state,
congressional, or county ucke,, and thus
help to increase that great majority Of
which every true freeman in the state is
proud to boast.
The nominees upon whatever ticket
indicated, are worthy the support of ev-
cry republican in the county aud we
ask, and the nation asks, and it is the
right Of the candidates to ask, that they
receive the complete republican strength
We ask this for two good reasons: First
They are the unanimous choice of the
republican party, and as such should b.
supported with alacrity. Secondly: We
ask for an overwhelming vote because
the eyes Of the whole nation are upor
us. They are watching our course, anl
eagerly listening for the popular voic,
that is to be expressed at our state elec
ton. The republican hosts of the Uniol
expect vehement endorsement of on
national nominations in an increased par
~ vote, while the democratic banditti az
eager 10 herald a diminution in our nun
bers. The hopes Of our friends shall b
realised, but the desires OF our enemie
shall not be gratifed. Vermont is "th
star that never sets in the black horizo
Of slavery, nor yet pales her light thong
dark and lhreatning clouds gather around
We can point with conscious pride TO tn
fact that when all other states fail or d
minish their majorities in a presidents
struggle. Vermont has ever increase
hers, thus showing that principle is he
spring Of action, and that her populs
vote is not put up to be knocked down
the highest bidder. When Harrison an
Clay, and Taylor, we're run, Vernon
gave majorites among the heaviest; ar
when the whig party went down in IL
general wreck Of national politics, uad,
the lead os Gen. Seott-when Massachr
sets and Kentucky, old whig states, ga,
meagre maiorities for the old hero, We
mont added two or three extra thousan,
10 hers, just 10 show that she was firm
welded to the right; and when repub
eanism had fought its first great bati
and was defeated by bastard democrac
It was found that Vermont had near
trebled her biggest majority against thel
And she will repeat that vote for q Ho
est Old Abs" in November next. 3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31

SOLD AGAIN. "A few days ago
there appeared at Lyndon Center per-
son who announced with great flourish
of trumpets that "The great cancer doc
tor has come that DIR. A. D. Task
er of Philadelphia, the must celebrated
of the English, French and Indian doc
tors" would cure all diseases that were
durable. Being the seventh son of a
seventh son he could prescribe, or at
least tell the disease of patient hun
dred miles off just as well as if be were
present. In fact he astonished the ma
tives by the versatility of his talents, as
he did not eonfne his operations to the
healing art, but when not occupied with
q cancers, ulcers, tumors, &C." he made
himself generally useful as ostler and
spare hand about the premises Of his
landlord at the hotel. On the day of the
menagerie he insisted upon accepting
position at the bar, where he got bold OF
all the money be could and in the morn
ing be was among the missing, with the
money in his pocket and his board bill
unpaid, unless his valuable services were
reckoned equivalent. DIR. r. Green Of
Boston, one Of his long list of references,
was written to, and he pronounces him a
base imposter." DIR. Tasker has i'm
proved on DIR. La Coste-giye him the
benefit Of a gratuitous notice Csledo-
ntan.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31

we this year particularly desire to have
our state election made to attest the faith
that is in US. BY so doing we strengthen
the hands of our friends in those states
where there are not such heavy maJorities
to cheer them and it will also have ITS
influence in wrestling the sceptre from the
hands of our opponents in the doubtful
ones. These state elections have great
moral effect upon others; and we hope
that our election next Tuesday will have
the moral effect to wipe out every vestige
of modern democracy in Vermont, and
thus banish from the state the last re-
mains of sin.
The republican state ticket as headed
in the honored name of Erastus Fairbanks
is one eminently fit to be made ana
In is one that every republican should feel
proud to support. The ticket well COM
hines in the names upon it all the ele-
ments of general popularity; honesty
integrity, energy and talent. In the per-
son of Gov. Fairbanks we have q man
whom Vermont delights to honor, tor
he is one who has come up from the hum
hest walks of life to stand among the
wealthiest and most respected men IN our
stale. the architect of his own fortunes
He is the patron of the arts, the sciences
and the schools and wherever honest
poverty is found struggling against the
waves of an adverse sea, there Erastu'
Fairbanks Christianity appears in a tan
aibIe form and there are now scattered
over the country many former recipients
of his bounty who can testify to this truth
if need be.
For member of congress we have pre-
scented for our enthusiastic support Or
leans favorite son, Hon. Portus Baxter
a name that is interviewer with all tn
best interests of our county, a man wh
has ever been foremost in advocatin
the welfare of her people. There
that in the character of Portus Baxte
- which cannot fail to commend itself I
the popular heart of Vermont. He
honest, energetic, persevering and unit
ire ring, never yielding SO long as a pOii
'er is to be gained for the right, never turf
70 ing aside for the threats or the snee
of his unprincipled enemies, but eve
combating in his own energetic mann'
the desperate shifts of his foes, and gan
ing advantages from their efforts again
UT him. Such is Hon. Portus Baxter, al
ay we shall be deeply disappointed IT
IL does not win a name in congress DO
10 honorable to himself and the state
10 The office for which be has been mol
4 mated is not enc of his own seekir
on but it is one which the spontaneous vol
ne, of the district has commanded him
III accept. and this is not the first time Il
nat the third district has rendered him
'h- honor of the nomination be has now
las cepted. We doubt not that he will pro
IN by his actions the good sense of his CT
use stituents in selecting him to advocate
peg interests in the halls of congress.
,sl-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31
COME TO THE POLLS |!
Local Items.

ADMTTED-The following-named
gentlemen were admitted to the
Supreme Court, at its late session in
this place: VIM. ". Grout, 3. FL.
Steele, Geo. Tucker, Amasa Bartlett,
Leavitt Bartlett, ". D. Crane, and
Edward Stewart.
BAPTIST QUARTERLY MEETING
The Quarterly Meeting of the Freewill
Baptist Church was holden in this vii
lage on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
last. There was a very large number
present. The house was crowded to its
fullest capacity. A large number Of
clergymen were present during the meet
ing, and all in attendance seemed to enjoy
the occasion in a good degree.
TALL RrE.-Mr. z. Fl. Stoddard o.
Westmore, has brought to our office two
tufts Of rye, the stalks Of one of which
measures seven feet, and those of tbs
other seven feet eight inches. This can
not be beaten anywhere. Wear " don,
taking rye"
TALL GRAss.-Mr. Jonathan Davi
OF the same town has also sent Us a heat
OF herdsgrass which measures clever
inches.
SPECTACLE MAS.-Dr. NJ. II. Levi
viii be at Bates Inn, in Derby, on Fri
day and Saturday Of this week.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31

SHoCKING.-The reporter of the i'd
uertiser at Montreal, in alluding to the
war between the French and English with
reference to the reception of the Prince,
remarks:
The French are denounced quite
freely, and one gentleman assures me with
emphasis, that the insult can only be
wiped out with-the cowhide. This is
an instrument that viii create new wales,
Of which there are yet no prints"