Orleans independent standard. [volume], March 21, 1856, Image 3

About Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871

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rectus Items.
Liqcor Trial in Buadfobd. On
Thursday, of last week, Sir. L. Scales
was tried upon the charge of drunken
ness, and fined S-3 and costs. While the
crowd was dispersing, a heavy bottle was
thrown in at the door, striking Sir. Rog
ers, the grand juror, with considerable
force upon the head. He was also struck
apon the head while passing down the
stairs from court. A young man by the
name of Silas Sawyer was arrested the
next day for the assault, but before the
matter could be brought to a trial, an
officer from Massachusetts, with a requi
sition from the governor of that State to
Gov. Royce, came to arrest him, upon a
charge of manslaughter, committed at
North Adams, Mass., some months since.
He was immediately given up.
C. C. Dewey, Esq., of Wells River,
counsel for the prosecution, was assaulted
in the same manner and in the same
place. Aurora.
Fire. The dwelling houseowned and
occupied by Gen. Stephen Hawkins, in
the north-west part of this town, was de
stroyed by fire on Tuesday night of this
week, with all its contents, giving the
family barely time to escape. The fire
was supposed to have originated in ashes
left in the shed room. Among the arti
cles lost were 300 bushels of potatoes, 40
bushels of wheat and 100 bushels of
-oats. No insurance. Caledonian.
Baptist Seminary. The report of
the locating committee fixing upon Lyn
don Centre as the site of the new school
under the auspices of the Free Will
Baptist denomination, was not accepted
by the general council. Barton has been
selected by that body as a more desira
ble situation for such a school, and it is
accordingly located there. The citizens
of Burton contribute 500 for the school,
and merge their present high school with
its permanent fund of $1500 into the
seminary. With such a start, and the
liberal patronage of its friends, it will
undoubtedly take high rank among the
schools in this section of the State. Cal
edonian. Sudden Death. Sir. GcrralJ Sars
field, an old inhabitant of Burlington, and
well known to many of our reader., went
down to the cellar of his house on Satur
day afternoon to saw some wood. About
tweny minutes afterwards, he was found
by one of the family, lying upon the
floor a corpse. He had sawed about
.half through a stick of wood, and appa
rently fell and died instantly while in the
-act of sawing. He was 81 years old.
Free Press.
Murdered man Found. New Tor!;,
March C. The body of Capt. Palmer,
x schooner Eudora Imogene (the ves
sel scuttled and sunk near City Inland
, last fall,) whose fate has till now remained
a mystery, was discovered yesterday af
ternoon, in the river near the foot of
North Second street, Williamsburgh.
The body was sewed up in a coal-sack.
Two or three wounds weru visible ; one
on the forehead, evidently made with a
sharp weapon.
Ohio. Hon. B. F. Wade, whose pres
ent term as U. S. Senator from Ohio ex-
pires in March 1857, has been re-elected
for a second term of six years, by a vote
of 100 against 36 for Todd, and two
scaUerinrr.
fiiT A bill to establish a patrol on the
Ohio river, to prevent the escape of
slaves, is before the Kentucky Legisla
ture. One of the members said $100,
000 worth of slave property had escaped
from the border counties since Christ
mas. .Fire. The clothing establishment of
Messrs. Fletcher &c Reed, of East St.
Johnsbury, was burned on the night of
Wednesday of last week, together with
about $400 worth of clothing. Insured
for $100.
' Another Fire. The valuable brick
ftore of Sir. R. Ileaton, of Rouse's
Point, was destroyed by fire on Wednes
day morning, of last week. A number
of inmates barely escaped with their
lives. The goods of Sir. Heaton were
mostly saved in a damaged condition.
Store and goods insured.
Cg William Waste of Whitingham,
died on the Gth inst., aged 22. In April
last, after drinking some cider he was ta
ken with violent pain in the stomach, at
tended will! great thirst, from which time
to the day of Lis death, he was a great
sufferer from some disease of the stomach
and bowels, lie himself thou ght he had
taken poison in the cider. An examin
' aiion made after his death satisfied those
who made it, that poison had been ad
ministered. The case has caused quite
an excitement in the vicinity.
CiT The Star of Vermont, Brattleboro'
Phenix and Rutland Herald have come
out strongly against Fillmore and Don-
lon and the Platform of the Philadel
pLia Council.
The Troops to Canada. The New
York Post volunteers the following ex
planation of the order for the removal of
the troops to Canada, which created such
a sensation upon the arrival of the Bal
tic :
: There are usually eight regiments of
British troops stationed in the Canadas ;
when the war broke out, all but three
were sent to the Crimea. They are no
longer needed there, and they are accord
ingly sent back, or a portion of them, to
Canada,"
The celebrated banking house of
the Rothschilds has loaned during the
past year, $515,000,000, as follows:
England, 80,000,000; Turkey, 40,000,-
000; Sardinia, S10,000; Austria,-120,.
000,000 ; Russia, first loan, S 1 80,000,000 ;
England, on exchequer bills, $35,000,-
000.
South Carolina and Kansas.
Charleston, S. C, March 15. A large
meeting to promote emigration to Kansas
was held last night. An address and
resolutioHs were adopted declaring slave
ry to be a political element of the con
federacy, and inseparable from- the pres
ent system of government They claimed
the right to promote emigration to Kan
sas as private individuals, but disclaimed
any State attempt at armed intervention
in the affairs of Kansas. A committee
was appointed to collect funds in aid of
the cause.
Central American Difficulties
Washington, March 15. Information
received here from official sources con
firms the story that an alliance between
San Salvador, Costa Rica, Guatemala
and Honduras is comoleted. Those
states are now prepared to defend their
own territory as well as assist their
brethren in Nicaragua against Walker's
government. It is supposed that before
this hostilities have commenced It is
equally true that instructions have been
issued by several European governments
to their squadrons in the Atlantic and
PaciSc with reference to events in Cen
tral America.
Bigamy. Last week Charles A. Che
ney was arrested, in Ltytvelr, Mass.upon
charge of bigamy. It appears that some
three years ago he married Nancy Wade,
at Barre, Vt., and lived with her till
about eight months ago, when he left her,
and 60on after met Ada A. Brown of
Charleston, to whom he was married in
Boston. Cheney's first wife gettingwind
of his doings, followed him to Lowell,
and had. him arrested. His second wife
was totally ignorant of his real character
until the arrest was made.
Rhode Island. The State Council
of the American party met in Providence
on Slonday of last week, and rejected a
resolution ratifying the nomination of'
Fillmore
lUT -A- sad accident occurred in Spring
field, Vt., on the 20fh nit. A little child
of David Lockwood, three years of age,
while playing about the floor, fell back
wards into a pail of boiling water, scald
ing itself so severely that it died.
CU The Free State Legislature which
was sworn in at TYirwka. TCnnsm. nn flip
, 4th ins, wm elect two U. S. Senators and
adjourn to avoid a collision with the Ter-
ritorial Government,
New "X ork Elections. The local
elections which have taken place in New
York, do not indicate that the nomination
of Fillmore is to- have a very enlivening
effect upon the brethren. Ada.
Anti-Nebraska Caucus.
Washington, March 12. An Anti-
Nebraska Caucus was held at the Capi
tol last night. Eighty-five Congressmen
were present. All the free States were
represented. Senator Foot of Vermont
was the Chairman, and Mr. Cumback of
Indiania Secretary.
Sir. Wilson of Slassachusetts was first
called out He spoke earnestly for a
union of all in the North in favor of free
dom. He pledged Slassachusetts to sup
port an Anti-Nebraska candidate for the
Presidency.
Sir. Colfax of Indiana advocated the
the great question of freedom in the Ter
ritories, as an issue in the Presidential
campaign, in opposition to slavery ag
gression.
Sir. Banks expressed similar views,
and said their was no doubt but that the
people of Slassachusetts would carry out
the question to a successful issue.
The correspondent of the Courier and
Enquirer says :
" Several ' able speeches' en .Kansas
affairs have been made in the House, but
they do not much advance the business
of the session. The business of deliv
enng 4 able speeches' on the petty issue
of taking or not taking testimony in a
lerntonal election case, has been much
overdone. Nobody listens to these ful
minations inside the capitol, and few ' if
any, beside the immediate constituents of
the orators, will read, when submitted in
the more convenient form of printed
pamphlets. The question, in fact, has
been exhausted by a few comprehensive
efforts on either side."
Messrs. Collamer and Seward made
eloquent and earnest speeches, insisting
that the paramount over-shadowing issue
of the day is freedom or slavery, and on
this an appeal to the country must be
made. Mr. Seward declared he did not
care what name the party bore he would
support the candidate who represented
the great principal of freedom. He was
frequently interrupted by applause. This
was the first speech he had made in the
House of Representatives.
Messrs. Cragin of New Hampshire,
Benson of Maine, Howard of Michigan,
Billihghurst of Wisconsin, Morrill and
Sabin of Vermont, and Granger of New
York severally spoke for their respective
States in a Tein similar to their prede
cessors Mr. Todd ofTennsylvania, preferring
to remain uncommitted as to the Presi
dency, declared himself strongly an anti-
Nebraska-Kansas man. The call of the
Sates was not concluded when the Cau
cus adjourned to meet again next Tues
day. The Earthquake in California.
Our San Francisco papers contain full
accounts of the earthquake which oc
curred" on the T5th ult. The shock oc
curred at just twenty five minutes past 5
o'clock in the morning. The San Fran
cisco Herald says of its effects :'.
" The inmates of every dwelling were
awakened, and some were even thrown
from their beds, so violent was the shock.
Many persons rushed into the streets, and
but that the circumstance of their sudden
appearance was of a character to produce
sensations of terror rather than, merri
ment, the scene would have been most
ludicrous. The large hotels were de
populated instanter, and in a general rush
articles of furniture were thrown down
occasioning noises which added consider
ably to the clatter and confusion caused
by the earthquake.-
In the upper stories of the large brick
buildings the violent motion produced a
general commotion among the crockery
ware. Vessels contaiug liquids were
turned over, either by the shock or in the
hurry of the inmates to escape. Every
disturbance was credited to the earth
quake, however, and it appeared to me
to be an almost unanimous impression
that San Francisco, was about to share
the fate of Jeddo. The howling of tke
dogs, and fearful bellowing of cattle in the
suburbs, produced a fitting accompaniment
to the scene. Even the pigs broke from
their pens and ran away with fright. The
horses tied in stalls fairly shrieked with
terror, and tried to break their halters.
Indeed everything animate and inani
mate was more or less effected by the
shock,"
No buildings were prostrated, but the
walls of several were cracked from top to
bottom. The shock was feh at Contra
Costa, Stockton. Monterey, and other
places.
The double cylirder steam press of the
Alia Californian office was in full mo
tion, but the shock so disturbed the work
ing of the engine and other machinery,
that, for a moment, everything came to a
complete stop. The engine, however,
soon revived, strugg led and finally com
menced operations in good earnest, and
the press returned to its duty, throwing
off sheets as usual, at the rate of six thou
sand per hour. -
From Washington.
Horace Greeley writes to the Tribune
thas:
"The attitude assumed by Senator
Douglas leaves no room for further doubt
as to his aspirations. He is a candidate
for the next Presidency, subject to the
choice of the Democratic National Con
vention which is to meet on May 2d at
Cincinnati. I have this from persons
who cannot be mistaken. The candi
dates for the Cincinnati nomination are
Pierce, Buchanan and .Douglas. The
first has no chance at all."
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Mirror say:
The friends of Mr. Filksore are be
coming more confident of his success if
he consents to accept a ' nomination,' and
several members of the House from New
England find that they cannot be bam
boozled by Henry Wilson and Seward.
As to the probability that they wish to
nominate any one but Salmon P. Chase,
I cannot discover a shadow. Those who
know Judge SIcLeanare equally certain
that he will not accept a nomination, es
pecially a sectional nomination."
The correspondent of the New York
Commercial Advertiser says :
" The movement of the Anti-Nebraska
members toward a political organization
in view of the Presidential election, be
gins to be a chief centre of interest here.
It is generally supposed that they will
smooth the way for the nomination of
Justice McLean. I hardly think, how
ever, that the Republicans can agree upon
a candidate of so- conservative a charac
ter, on the slavery question, as Judge
McLean.- The Republican party is evi
dently on the wane, and its power is
quite feeble even in the Houss."
.foreign jKceoo.
The Peace Conference.
The Plenipotentiaries held their first
meeting at Paris, Slonday, Feb. 25ih.
Present Buol, Hubner, Walewski, Clar
endon, Cowley, Orloff, Brunow, Cavours,
Villamarina, Ali Mehemit--Count Wa
lewski presiding.
The session lasted three and a half
hours. Walewski opened the Conference
by an introductory speech. Credentials
were enchanged, and a written guaranty
signed not to divulge the proceedings un
til the whole be concluded. Discussion
on an armistice then ensued. An armis-1
tice was settled upon until the end of
March, but not affecting the blockade of
Russian ports.
Austrian propositions Were formally
paragraphed as bases of negotiations.
Meeting then adjourned.
On Tuesday there was no meeting, that
time might be afforded to formulate and
ratify the armistice agreed to on previous
day.
On Wednesday, Congress held its sec
ond-meeting. Nothing can be known with
certainty of- their proceedings. Rumors
abound.
It is now asserted that Russia, while
assenting to the dismantling of Sebasto-
pol, Bomarsund, and even Nicolaieff, re
fuses to cede the protectorate over Greek
Christians.
Thus far the indications are favorable
to the supposition that Russia really de
sires peace
A Vienna letter asserts that Gortschu-
koff, the diplomatist, has stated that the
Russian Government considers the con
vocation of a Genearl European Con
gress, immediately after a treaty of peace
is signed; the best means of settling all
questions France and Austria-favor the
idea ; England does not.
The evident cordiality existing between
France and Austria begins to excite un
easiness in England, and a triple league
of France, Austria and Russia against
England is surmised as not an improbable
incident of the future.
THE CRIMEA.
Orders have been fo warded to the Al
lied Generals in the Crimea respecting
the armistice, and it is said that Napo
leon had intimated to the Generals and
Admirals now in Paris that probably they
need not return to their commands ; leave
of absence is now freely given to officers
in the Crimea.-
The Allies were about to destroy the
sunken ships in Sebastspol Harbor, by
dropping upon them heavy shells to ex
plode under water.
Health of the armies continues good.
TURKEY.
The Sultan's decree in favor of the
Christians had been read in presence of
Turkish dignitaries at Constantinople.
RUSSIA
Three thousand Russians are employed
day and night in constructing a triple row
of Piles right across the Gulf of Finland,
twelve miles across, and six miles from
Cronstadt, with few openings; behind
which is a steam fleet of 18 ships, 14 Cor
vetts, and 70 Gun Boats.
Count Nesselrode has had a volumin
ous report prepared as to the present state
of affairs in the northwest of Finland, and
particularly as to the rights of fishing
which Russian Laplanders have acquired
on the Swedish coast. The inquiry is
supposed to be relative to Canrobert's
Swedish treaty.
Great energy manifested in Russia in
advancing railways.
Relations between Russia and Persia
increase in cordiality.
RUMORED BREAK-UP OF THE CONFER
ENCE AGITATION IN THE MONEY
MARKET.
Is deemed not improbable that the re
suit of this new move of the artful diplo
matists of Russia may be the immediate
breaking up of the Conference. A very
grave hitch in the conference has already
occurred
Though the fifth is the last of all, it had
been agreed to take it up first. It was
accordingly on the second meeting of the
Conference submitted for the considera
tion, of the plenipotentiaries- No sooner
had it been formally laid on the table, than
Count Orloff and Baron Brunow took ol ',
jection to its being taken into considera
tion, with a view to its being decided by
the Conferencei
l'hey proposed that it should be re
ferred to a Congress of the representatives
of all tbe erowned heads in Europe If
so referred, they pledged themselves in
the name of the Czar to abide by what
ever decision that Congress Might come
to.
This new and unexpected phase in the
Eastern question has produced conster
nation in Paris, and caused a further fall
in the French Funds.
C35" A patent for improvement in in
struments for measuring the lengths of
braces in carpentery, has been issued to
Herman Whipple, South Shaftsbury, Vt.
The New Uaven (Ct.) Palladium,
a leading American paper, does Dot be
lieve that Fillmore can carry a single
Northern state.
KeceipJs for the Standard
For the week ending Jfarch 2lh.
Elisha White, Brownington,
Luther Delano, Albany,
Silas Ilovey, "
John Walbridge ""
John F.Tenney,
N. SI. Darline,"
Dyer Bill, "
Almond Clark, Groton,
Joel Glover,
Nathaniel West, Coventry,
R. W. Nye, Irasburgh,
David Htintoon. Craftsliury,
S. T. Bai tlett, Barton,
Willard Carleton, Derby,
Rev. C. S. Roberts, "
William Wells,
R. C. Smith,
$1,25
12,5
1,25
1,25
1,25
1,25
1,25
1.25
1.25
1.25
2,50
1.25
,62
3ir
,34
1.25
1,25
1,25
,62
1,25
1.25
,31
A. Sv Drew,
J. SI. Litchfield, Newport,
A. F. Harding, Lowell,
Charles Owen, lrr.-sbun:h,
N W. Davis, Morrisville,
MARRIED.
In this town, on the 18th inst., by Rev.
Jabez Spinney, of Albany, Mr. M. B.
Taplin, Esq., of Sloretown, and Sliss
Feances Cobb, of Albany.
In Slorgan, Jan. 10th, by Rev. J. S.
Clark, Sir. JonN GCnAFMAx,and Sliss
Eliza Abbott, both of Barton.
In Irasburgh, March 18th, by Rev.
A. L. Cooper, Sir. R, V. . Strong, of
Berlin, and Miss Caroline Jameson,
of Irasburgh.
In Newport, Slarch 13th, by II. B.
Lane, Esq., Sir. William Griffin,
and Sliss Cordelia Beacmon, both of
Newport.
DIEIX
In Groton, on the 10th inst., Sir. Sam
uel Darling, aged 73 years.
In Albany on the IGth inst. Mr. John
Locke, aged abotrt 50 years.
Corrected weekly krom,thk K. E. Fakmkr.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.
Wednesday, March 12, 1S36.
At market 561 Cattle, 500 Beeves and 54
stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows and
Calves, yearlings, two and three years old.
Prices Market Beef Extra S9,00a0,00: 1st
Quality. 6S,50aO,00; 2dqualitv, SS,0'ia"0; 3d
quality, S7,50a7,7'; ordinary, S7,00a0,00. j
Hides S6,50a7,00 per cw't.
Tallow SH,60aa,00 per cwt.
Pelts Sl,00al,60 each".
Calf Skins 14 cts per lb.
Barrelling Cattle Xone.
Veal Calves $5, 7 to 10.
Working Oxen S150, 175, 180a200.
Cows and Calves 531), 30, 35, 38, 40a82.
Yerl'ics None.
Two Years Old S30, 34, 3Sa4$.
Three Years Old S40, 42, 45, 50a70.
Sheep and lambs 1177 at market. Extra, S7
to 12. Bv lot 3 1-2 to 6 1-4.
Swine Xone.
Remarks. The market is still lightly stccked
and the holders having bought at a high figure
are firm and uiivietdmg;- on. all their sales. No
trains came over the h itchburg liulroad until 4
o'clock this afternoon. Vermont and M-.tssachu-setts
train not heard rrom, nor is it expected for
a day or two. Tro pairs' of workirrg oxen own
ed by Mr. J. Sheldon, of Wilmington, Musi, at
tracted much attention.
Numqer of cattle from Vermont, 352; sheen
aud lambs, 900.
BOSTON MARKET.
Wholesale Prices. March 15, 1856.
FLOUR AND MEAL per bbl.
Genesee 8 25 a 10 50
Ohio, common 7 37 a 7 50
Ohio extra 8 25 a 9 25
Meal 3 87 a 4 00
GRAIN per hieliel.
Corn , Northern E0 a 0 00
Corn, Southern, Yellow 75 a 77
Cora, do. White 60 a 68
Rve 1 00 a 0 00
Oats , Northern 00 a 40
Oats, Southern 40 a 00
Oats, Eastern 40 a 00
Barley 1 00 a 1 10
White Bean3 2 25 a 2 50
HAY per ton.
Eastern.
IIOPS-per lb
First sort, 1855
LUMBER.
Boards, from
Shingles
Clapboards
Laths
Spruce Lumber
21 50 a 22 50
7 a 8
13 00 a 44 00
2 00 a 5 60
17 00 a 40 00
1 50 a 2 00
3 00 a 11 00
per bbl.
POTATOES
Common
1 25 a
1 50 a
0 00
0 00
Chenango
PROVISIONS per bbl.
12 00 a 16 00
Beaf
Pork
14 60 a 20 00
Lard, per lb. 12 a 12 1-2
Butter, choice 25 a 28
Butter, good 21 a 22
Cheese 9 a 11
SEED per lb.
Clover, Northern
Clover, Western and Southern
Herd's Grass, per bushel
Red Top, Southern
Red Top, Northern
TALLOW per lb,
Americair
15 a 1
13 a M
3 00 a 3 25
0 a 90
1 25 a 0 00
10 1-2 a 11
8 a 8 1-2
American, rough
WOOL Domestic, per lb.
Saxon and Merino fleece 53 a
Fuli blood 45 a
1-2 and 3-4 blood 42 a
Corrmioii 1-4 blood 80 a
Pulled, from extra to No. 2 60 a
68
60
45
35
15
Competitors Defied!
7TLLIAM A. BAKER would say toallthme
in want of anything in the IIABNESS
LINE, that he may be found from
"Early Dawn till Evening's Shade,"
at his shop one door North of Worth ington's
Store, manufacturing and selling Harnesses that
rival
IX stvle or I1SSII,
and excel in DL'KABILITV, Harnesses nude in
any other shop between
New York City and the North Pole.
All orders Jrom abroad i-somiti.t attended to.
For further information please call at mv shop.
where yon can satisfy yourselves that "the half
has not been told you."
Stanford sells stove pine Dow tends
Post Office but Wm. A. Baker, (that's me) builds
Harnesses.
Irasburgh, March 20, 1856 12mS
"War with England!
THE Subscriber has opened a Siiop near the
Saw Mill belonging to the estate of the late
ll in. W. Little, formerly occupied by C. B. Kent,
where he is manufacturing of the
TEBV BEST OTATEICIALS
Carriaires and Sleighs that cannot be beat.
Persons wihin(t to purchase willlind it for their
interest to can ana examine bis work and
EXTBC.TICU' IXW PItlCXS,
before purchasing eUewhere. He will always be
found at his Shop ever ready to do
ALL KIXDS OF KFAIKI.U,
with neatness and disjatch. COFFINS made to
order, and in feet all kinds of Wood Work done
at short notice, and at much less prica than
people in this County bars been in the babH
ipa.vmff. HENRY PERMS.
j Irasburgh, March 1?, 14.- Bnrt
STATE OF VERMONT,
Oklkans District, s.
IN ProWe Court holden at the ProW OiBco
Ht IrsshurRh, within and lor the District of
Orlean". on the 11th dnv of March, A. D. 1S5,
I.owis H. Pehmo, Admrnh-trntor on thr Eifbst . f
Wm. E. Paddock, late of Crsftshurv in m.- dis
trict, deceived, tiled !n mM Court lito application
in writing ettinj fm th Ui:it the personal et;itc is
insufficient for the payment of the debts and ex
penses ii gainst said estate by the sum of 4!$5S,O0,
ami that a sale of all the real estate is necessary
for that purpose, and pravs for licence to sl! said
state. Mnc the hnrnwleml sim-ited m Crafts -
bury Yiiluge, containing about acres ot land,
on which arc two dwelling linns, barns and out
building-son store and out buildings; ulso twen
ty acres of land adjuining on the westerly side
subject to an annual rent of five dollars, also 1
acre of land on which is an old house and asherv.
also starch factory and privilege and land suffi
cient to accomodate, snme, si'uated on Trout
Brook:- Kldri.lsre house near Jacob Jennesa. u
meeting house shed ; nisn the targsst Island in the
small itsmora Pond, ali of which are in Craft,
bury. Whereupon wild application i referred for
hearinjf and deesion thereon at the Probate Of
fice in liiwbnrch on the I'ith d y of April next,
at 10 o'Cli-'Pk A M. And it is ordered that ail
persons conered he notihVd thereof by publica
tion of notice three weeks succt-ssively in the
Orleans Independent Standard printed at Iras
uurgh, the last of which publication shall be be
fore the day of lrearinj;.
M. CAUl'KNTEB, JudSe.
STATE Or VEKJlOVI,
Oklkass DrsTWCT, as.
X Probate Court hoIJcu at Irasburch, on the.
I. l!th day of March, 155B, came Hannah P,
W'eilin.in, Adininitr.itiix of Jubilee Weliiimr.,
late of Lowell, deceased, intestate, and files her
petition in writing, repnestine license to sell all
the real estate ol i-aid deceased ; representing thtr
a sale of a portion of said estate is necessarr for
the payment of the debts and charge aiinst
said estate; and that a part cannot be sold with
out injury to the whole. And that said estate
consists of the Homo I'ann of said deceased, bo-
insr Lot No. 12 in the 8th Uancre, and thirty acres
of f,ot No. 13 in the 9th Halite. Also the mteiT-t
of the estate in the lands belonging to and in richt
of the first settled minister ol l.oiveli. And the
paid Hannah P. '.Vellnian requests the Court to
make Iwr an assignment out of the proceeds of
the Ileal Ksta'e equivalent to her right to home
stead and dower in said re t! es"ate.
Whereupon said application is referred for hear
ing and decision thereon at a Probate Court to be
holden at tho Probate Office in Irasburgh on the.
loth day of April next; and it is ordered that all
persons concerned be untitled thereof by publica
tion of notice three weeks successively in the Or
leans Indenemieut Standard, a paper printed a?
irasburgh in this State, the last of which thall be
before tne dav of hearing
M. -CARPENTER, Judge.
Farm for Sale in Troy.
THE Farm formerly occupied by James Ham
ilton, containing one hundred acres, about
half v.-av from South to North Troy, on the River
lload; good buildings, veil watered, well situated
to school, &C. Long credit given for most part
of the purchase money if desire !. Application
may be made to Samuel Sumner, Esq., Snu:h
Trov. or S. D. Wilson, Esq., North Trov, or the
subscriber. E. WHITE.
Brownington, March 11, 1S56 12w6
AND
Foreign Patent Agency.
13 Middle St , Lovixi.,Mass., U. S. A..
ELI1ANAN W. SCOTT,
Draftsman, Practical and Theoretical Mechunic
for Fourteen Years.
PKOtlKES PA TEXTS
Li this and all Foreign Countries where
Patent l.aws Jjxtsl.
REFEnENCES. The undersigned have for
werul yearn been acquainted with Mr. E. W.
Scott, aud state with pleasure that he is a gentle
man of unquestionable integrity, and knowledge
n the business in wli.cn lie is engaged.
Sewtill G. Mack, Mayor of Lowell.
I. W. Iieard, Attorney at Law, and Assistant
Treasurer V S.. Boston.
H. B. Smith, Manufacturer of Machinery, Low
ell. Mass.
Elisha Huntington, Ex Lieut. Governor Mass.,
Lowell.
D. S Richardson, Attorney nt Law, and CountT
Commissioner.
A. Ii. Brown, Attorney at Law, and Director ot
the Wamesit Bank.
PATTEKXS for Castings, and MODELS fur
Machines, promptly manufactured.
March 6, 1856 10tf
STATE or VEUMOXT,
Orleans District, ss.
.4 T a Probate Court, holden at Irasburgh with
l in and for the Dis-tnct of Orleans, ou the
12th day of March, A. I). 1856, comes Betsey Lit
tle, widow of Wm. W. Little, lato of Intsburgli.
aforesaid, deceased, intestate, and Giuirdian of
Henry A , l.hunes ., Dana LK, Sarah L., and
Wm F. Little, and represents to the Court here.
that it would be for the interest of herself and
her saKi wards to sell the homestead set out to
her and her children from the estate of Wm. W.
Little aforesaid, and that the proceeds thereof be
pu at interest, and prays for license to sell the
same for the purple atoresaid; said Estste con
sisting of the lot and dwelling now occupied by
said Betsey Little, in the viii;igeof Irasburgh.
W hereupon, it is ordered Unit all persons con
cerned be l t ficd, that they may appear at a
Probate Court to be holden at the Probate Ottice
in Irasburj-h. on the 21st day of May, A. I). Ib5,
and shnwivnse why License should not be grant
ed as ature- .iid. Ana it is further ordered that
this order l:o published three weeks successively
in the (kitans Independent Standard, a paper
printed at Irasburgh, before the dsy assigned tor
hearing and decision on said Petition.
tiiven under my hand, at Irasburgh, tMs 12:b
day of March, 1856.
113 M. CAKPENTEK, Ji:nc,E-
ISLAND FQM) IS 1IM
Mr. A. '"Good morning, Mr B., I wish to hire
your team to-d;iy."
Mr. B. "I think I will accommodate you
where do you wish to go with it V"
Mr. A. "I am going to Inland Pond to trade;
Mr. C told me yesterday that he couid save full
twenty-five per cent, by purchasing his necessa
ries Ihere."
Mr. B. "Well, sir, I am very glad yon told me,
I will go with you, I always buy a year' fiuck
at a time."
THE PROPKIETORS OP THE
PEOPLE'S STOKE
npAKE pleasure in saying that they have re--1
ceived a call from bolh the above named gen
tlemen and, that af ter supplying their every wuut
we sent them wnv rejoining.
Our DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT pro
Bents one of the best, and most extensive assort
ment ever offered in this part of the State. Our
stock consists in piirt of
English, French, and American Prints;
(iinghams; Lyouese; Thibet Alpacoa;
De lieges; Be Ladies; all Wool do:
Black bilks, plain and figured ; Colored do:
Shawls Bay State, Silk and Cashmere;
Muslins; Laces; Edging-; &c, &o
In fact you can call for nothing in this line but
what will be found here, and of a superior quality.
A lare ast-ortment of
Ladies Kid, Ooat. Culf, Oiiiu-r and
JKVW Ll.0 BOO I Si
W. 1. GOODS & MERES,
Crockery; Glass anI II rd Ware,
27l0xxx- Sctlty
Naii-; lry aud Pickled Fish;
XT A jS'J.'JUXL,
Hats; Caps; Boots.; Shoes; ali kinds of
Eeady Hade Clothing,
And everything else that the want of ruan re
quire. Our facilities are such that we are ;civing
from Boston and New York,iuiditiotito ourntock
ecery diy, and to one and all we would sar
O-trne tirui it-e fa, arut wts writ fl fu ijoiid "
HOP.AUT. HOWAP.D & CHAM lit. PLAIN.
Island Pond. Vt , Feh. 27, hfOt. V-tf.
Farm at Auction.
7 ILL be sold at Auction ou lr.nr.day, ti.e ;
V 24;h dav of April n'X, my FA KM sitna-
ted in Coveutrv. about hvw unit ffan Ilia rah.
r.n th roitd til Chnrleston. Snld fftnn contains t
the j ,bout one hundred acre of land, one half cleared, j
of;..i wooded and ;ed. 'terms tn'A- fcnown j
I no the lv of sale. MIXMs CABINS. I
, t oventry, Tel.. S.', Ii 13
PASMI.HPSIC It. K. IsOTICC,
135 S5sfewhS4-isi-
?L'r.SOi:Un:i:s to Preferred Stock in the Co
neetiem & Passnnipsic Kivers INilroad ara
hereby nntifi.-rt that the following snuui
have been made, v t.:
W per cent. April 1, 1S66,
J'J " ,U, I, -in
" Sept. I,
Payments may he made sr either of the fnlloir
icp Banks, Tiz Peonie s Hmk, Hank of Urtaun.
Hank of Lvndon, Pussurniisic or Bradford Uhuk.
or at the 'iYtiiisurei's 0.1icc No. 7, McrcliAuu1
txchanpe, liostou.
Per order of the P'recV-.
N. P. LuVKKIXG, Trtnmr.
Boston, Jan. 2. lsad. u-.t".
T
UV. Mibscriliers are ;.Min for S. & A. Ps.
of JoUi,fe..n. for the sal sit cloths of th-jir
manufacture, which they wnl sen in excuiinge iw
cash o- wool.
Ui-MKiJK V.'OKTiUXGTON, Jr. Si CO.
Irasburith. dun. , IN.Vj ltf
TT will iwy Ct. fir Hldw
Cuh Sjkms, i
ana iairy S.ins, if welt ialt-l
FOB. E ALU more of thou Prar liooai
mo le bvK. SANTY, v.hich cannot b bMi by
anv on in the Cotmf.
SUCKS of nil kinds, Cheap for Cah.
Irasburgh, I'eb. 25, IMG a-lf.
CRAFTSBURY ACADEMY.
f imr. Spring Term wnl commence Wednesday,
J Keh. i", and continues eleven weeks.
HENRY CVBBABD. l'rinripnt.
Rev A. O. HlltOlAKl). Classical Assistaict,
Miss l.. ii. Douglass, LMii.isiiAMjisr.vNT,
Mi. M. L. 1'AUUOi.K, ThAi-uuit or Duaw-
1SU ANP PAINTrN'.i.
Miss M. L. i'OlT, TtLArtn:F of Mt'sic.
Mr. K. UAUUiNU I ON, 'i uciiku w Pr
MANsmr. TUITION, S3 to Si: Drawing, Music, and'
Ponnianhin, as heretofore ; Cuciaii Paining, 4;
P.oaid, V'i to 5-::0'i-
We shall spare no pain to have our school stand
anions; the Fi'ifcr, ui p"'"it of thorough mental
training end correct inorai ini'uence; and we so
licit a continuance ot public lavorund putronag
l-'or further information, address the Priueipal-
Cruftsbury, Jan. in, IbjO. it-tf
C. C. Kelianv
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
i r a siu; uc, ii, v r n.i o n t.
E7 EEPS constant'- on hand nnd for sale a full
supply of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, and
Dye Stuils, Trusses, Abdominal
Supporters and Shoulder Unices, Fancv and Toi
let Artictles, Cloth, Hair and Tooth Brushes
Bogle's Hyperion Fluid, Golden'
Gloss, and Lyons' Kntha iron for the Hair, Har
rison's, Lewis' and Hutching' Hair Dyes,
Stationery of all kinds, Plain and
Fancy Colored Koto nnd Letter Pnpr. Harri
son's Celebrated Columbian Pertumery,
Fancy Soaps and Flavoring Ex
tracts. Also, sont for all Popular Patent Medi
cines of the dav.
Irasburgh, January 4,1S65 lit
Boor and Sash-Kaking.
ijli. TAPPAX PEARSONS has hired tho
i.T-EL Shop and Pinning Machine in this place,
and a part of Black Uiver, for the purpose of dri
ving Circular Saws. He is always ready to do
any amount of Planing, Sav ing, Door auil Sasli
Making, aud nnv job work in his line of businesi.
Any quantity ol
i'lIEST KATE STItll LATH
constantly on hand nnd for salo cheap for cash.
Irasburgh, January 4, 155 lm3
AUCTION! AUCTlGim
XTriLL be sold atauction to the highest bidder
T ? lit the dwelhui; house of Samuel Connn:,
in Irasburgh, on MONDAY THE TWENTY
FOl Kill day of March, inst., at 9 o'clock, A.
M., the following articles of personal property,
viz:
One five years old marts.
One 1 Icrso wr.Kon.
On single sleigh nnd harness.
A lurae quantity of hay, cora, oaUanl wlw!
Two Sugar Kettles.
One Brass Kettle.
A quan'ity of dry stove wood.
One ox sled.
One to horse sled.
Ox yoke and bows.
Two stoves nnd pipe.
A lot ot household furniture, eor.iidmg of TA
BLES, BEDSTEADS and CHESTS ; aud othor
articl-- too numerous to mention.
TEP.MS Six months approved credit, on all
sums exceeding 55,00.
S. S. KIMBALL, Auctioneer.
Irasburgh, March 6, 1858 10w3
NOTICE.
IIEIt'EAS Chauucey Crocker, my son, l;m
h.-tt me without lev cxistait, 1 therefore
YV
forbid any person trusting him ou my account as
I shah pav no debts of his contrasting nffr tkw
date. " JAMES L. CliOCKEK
North Ilydepark, Feb. 2:i, 1)5C IOv.3
MATEESIALK FOIl OItIE!TAL
Painting lor sioo at the Drug Store in Iras
burgh, by C. C. KLLLA.M.
f t Ml E subscriber has on hand aud for salo a
i large quantity of rxedient Iieady Mad
Clothing, winch tht-r will sell as low as anyone
in the county. Also, a first rate assortment of
Dry Goods, Croteries, Plain aud Fancy Dress
Ciuodj., &c. &:., fur saie low.
OE"L(,E WOi: I HINGTON, Jr. Si CO.
Irasburgh, Jan. i, ltuij ltf
DR. C. M. RUBLEE,
(Formerly of Moutpclier, Vt.)
212 Tkemont Stuult, - - Boston
Dr. I!, will, in connection with the practice of
Medicine and Surgery, continue to give --,pecial
attention to treatment of dueusei of the Etk and
Ear.
March 6,,185C ICtf
DR. F. M. FERRY,
AL ANI JTiECIIAXICAL
Doiitiat,
BAItTOX, VT.
C. W. SCOTT, M. D.,
Iloino-opnlliic physician iuitl Suqenii,
lUASl'-CKOII, VKKMON7V
OfTiee at his residence house fonttorly occn
pied by Mr. ila.-Uo.i. lif
II. II. FROST,
Attorney and Connsclior at Law end Solicitor
IN HAM XISV.
COVUTCT, VT.
JOHN IL BRAYNARD,
DEPUTY" MIEISIIT,
WtST CHAltLtSlON, VFHM0KT. 4
ELISHA JENSE,
KKKKV, KRMOST
J. II. CARPENTER, It B.,
lioMOHOl-ATMlC
PJIYMCIAN AND MKGEO.V,
1'KUBlf Cl.NTKK, VT.
Oflic at Ui rc.!n:e u nt Sirmt. ltf"
ALBANY HOTEL,
BY DAVID EXAISDELL.
ALBANY, VT.
Fonr:rly kpt by II
t.. wct-viru.v.r-, oi
H. H-d'. '. riT i.i fr
!- I;-