Orleans independent standard. [volume], October 10, 1856, Image 4

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

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poetical Selections.
THE PASS OF DEATH.
It was a naShr pas',
Watered with human tears.
For Death had kept the outer gate
Almost six thousand Tears.
And the ceaseless tread of a world's feet
Was ever in my ears
Thronging, josUicg. hurrying by.
As h they were only born to die.
A stately king drew near,
This narrow path to tread.
Around him hung a gorgeous robe,
And a crown was on his head;
But Death, with a look of withering scorn,
Arretted him and said,
In humbler dress must the king draw near, -For
the crown and purple are useless here."
Kext turn a man of wealth.
And his eye was pioud and bold.
And he bore in his hand a lengthy scroll,
Telling of sms untold;
Bat Death, whocareth not for rank, j
Careth as little for gold
" Here that scroll I cannot allow,
For the gold of the richest is powerless now."
Another followed fast,
And a book was in his hand.
Filled with the flashes ef burning thought
That are k noww rn many a land ;
Bat the child ef genins quailed to bear
Death's pitiless demand,
" Here that book cannot enter with thee,
For the bright flash of genius is nothing to me."
Nest came a maiden fair,
With that eye so deeply bright,
That stirs within you strange sweet care.
Should you meet on a summer night ;
Bat Death, ere the gentle maid passed thro",
Snatched away fts light,
" Beauty is my power in the world," be saith,
But what can it do in the Tass of Death?"
A youth of sickly mien
Followed in thoughtful mood.
Whose heart was filled with love to God
And the early brotherhood;
Death fe'.t he could not queiich the heart
That lived for others' good,
" I own," ened he, the power of love,
I must Tel it pass to the realms above !"
Correspondence.
PRIDE.
BT CHA.LE SWABf.
Though Pride may show some nobleness,
When Honor's its ally.
Yet there is such a thing on earth
As holding heads too high !
The sweetest bird builds near the ground,
The loveliest Sower springs low,
And we mast stoop for happiness.
If we its worth would know.
Like water that encrusts tke rose,
Still hardening to its core.
So Pride encases human hearts
L'ntil they feel no more.
Shut up within themselves they lire,
And selfishly they end
A life that never kindness did
To kindred or to friend,
Whilst virtue like the dew of heaven
Upon the earth descends,
And draws its bidden sweetness out
The more as more it bends
For there's a strength in lowliness
Which nerves us to endure
A heroism in distress.
Which renders victory sure.
The humblest being bora is great,
If true to his degree
His virtue illustrates his fate,
Whatever that may be !
Then let us daily learn to love
Simplicity and worths
For not the eagle, but the dove
Brought peace unto the earth.
THE GATE OP SLEEP.
The Beautiful Gate of Sleep is barred !
O Angel within!
The panels of pearls with diamonds starred,
Give back no sound to my feeble knock;
I hare no key that will turn the lock!
Haw long must I wait ?
0 evermore and forevermore
Must I stand at the Beautiful Gate?
My garments art thin my sandals worn!
Sweet Angel within!
How piercing the blast how sharp the thorn?
The night is cheerless! the wind is wild!
My bruised heart sobs like a pitiful child !
How long must I wait?
0 evermore and forevermore
Must I stand at the Beautifnl Gate ?
If I were a Queen I'd g've ray crown;
O Angel within '.
Or famed, I would lay my laurels down ;
Or rich, I'd yield thee my treasured gold.
For thy tweet shelter from rain and cold!
How long must I wait?
0 evenaort and forevermore
Would I pass through the Beautiful Gate!
From the Home Journal.
THE ATJROBA BOREALIS.
T ALBERT LAIGHTOM.
With strangest shapes to-night they haunt my
braia
A blaze of glory! Heaven's respondent fires'.
A temple gleaming with a thousand spires,
A sky of amber streaked with silver rain.
A sea or light that laves shore of stars ;
Contending armies mailed In armor bright;
A golden puUetuIek bearing through the night;
i dc gates oi Heaven swifU rolling, fiery carv
A gauzy cartain, drawn by unseen hands,
A burning prairie fringed with phantom fire,
The vibrant chords of some gigantic lyre,
JCight's gorgeoua drapery looped with starry bands-
The flaming banner of the north unfurled;
Emblazoned chariots ever skyward driven,
God's finger writing in the book of heaves ;
Tht mystery that dares a boasting world!
2" Sr James Mackintosh invited Dr.
I arr to take a, drive in his gig. The
horse became restive. "Gently, Jem
my, nays the doctor, take care ; don't
irritate him ; always soothe your horse,
Jemmy. YouH do better without me.
Let me down, Jemmy." Once on terra
frma the doctor's view of the case was
changed. u Jfow Jemmy, touch him up
never let ft horse get the better of
jou ; touch him up conquer him don't
6pare him ; and now 111 leave you to
manage him I'll walk back."
C2 Better to be upright with poverty,
'hfn wicked with plenty.
Constitutional Amendments,
Mr. Editor, Our September elec
tions are now past. The great question,
on which so many anxious hopes and
fears depended, who were to be Senators,
Representatives and J ustices of the Peace
for the year, is now settled. Two other
important subjects remain for the dUcus-
J sion and action of the freemen of the
State : the Presidential election, and the
Amendments of the Constitution of the
State, proposed by the State Council of
Censors.
On the first of these questions, the
Presidential election, we are in this State
so nearly unanimous, that there seems to
be scarce room for doubt. Jo exertion
is needed on the part of the friends of
Mr. Fremont to secure him the vote of
Tennont, and nothing here can avail the
other candidates j their friends here may
as well lie down in quiet despair.
The other great question : Shall the
proposed amendments of the Constitution
be adopted ? seems to engage compara
tively but little attention. It has always
seemed surprising that questions relatiu
to the Constitution of the State should
excite so little interest in the minds of
the people.
Whilst so many anxious feelings are
aroused, and so many means, fair and
foul, are resorted to to decide who shall
have the empty honor of representing
town, or who shall be " dressed with the
brief authority of a Justice of the Peace,'
the grand question of amending the Con
stitution of the State, which may affect
not only our own rights and interests.
but the welfare of remote jreneration
lies unnoticed and disregarded.
The fact however, is certain, whether
we will attend to it or not, that important
amendments to the Constitution of the
State are proposed, and a Convention
will soon assemble to reject or adopt
them. In the hope ef exciting anion
your readers a little attention to this im
portant subject I propose to write a few
articles for your paper in favor of adopt
ing some of the most important of the
proposed amendments of the Constitu
tion.
An objection has been made to the Or
dinance of the Council of Censors in
calling a Convention to act upon the pro
posed amendments, because the number
of this Convention is limited to ninety
members, and the delegates are ordered
to be chosen by the several Counties of
the State, instead of each town choosing
a delegate to the Convention in the man
ner heretofore adopted in the Conven
tions which have been called by former
Councils ; and a complaint has been made
that the Council of Censors have exceed
ed their powers and have called an un
constitutional Convention.
It cannot be doubted but a Convention
of ninety delegates is as capable of con
sidering the proposed amendments, aad
as fitly representing the will of the peo
ple as a larger number. And it may
well be hoped that a smaller number of
delegates selected from each county, may
furnish an assembly of more talent and
experience, than the discordant and het
erogeneous Conventions which have here
tofre been assembled on former call3 of
Conventions. Neither can it be asserted
that the manner in which this Convention
i3 now ordered to be elected contradicts
or infringes ant express provision of the
State Constitution directing the election
of such Conventions.
The Constitution of the State provides
(Sec 43,) "That the Council of Censors
shall also have power to call a Convert
tion to meet within two years after their
sitting, if there appears to them an abso
lute necessity of amending any article of
the Constitution. &c No intimation
whatever is given as to the number of
the delegates, or the manner in which
they are to he chosen. That the Con
vention be chosen in a way that shall
fairly represent the will of the freemen
of the Stale Seems to be the only require
ment of the Constitution.
Seven modes of representation are
known and practiced among us, as by
towns in choosing representatives, by
counties in choosing senators, by districts
in ehoosing members of Congress, and
by a general ticket for the State as is
now used in electing the governor, lieu
tenant governor and treasurer of the
State ; and as was formerly practiced in
choosing the old Legislative Council
All these several modes of representation
are reeognised by our Constitution and
laws, and are conformable to the habits
and practices of the people. The Con
auiuuon uoes not jirovide a mode of
choosing delegates to this Convention,
and it is kft, as from the nature of the
case it should be, to the wisdom and dis
cretion of the Council of Censors.
A Council of Censors, or a body of'
men empowered to propose amenduMsnU
to the Constitution of the State, and to
inquire into and correct abuses which
may have arisen, roust necessarily L ia-
vested witu powers somewhat discretion
ary ana dictatorial. The very idea of
ucu a uwncil supposes the existence of
abuses which the ordinary course of le
gislation has failed to correct. To meet
this exigency it is the design of the Con
stitution that the people through their
Council of Censors, and a Convention of
their representatives should have power
in a regular and peaceable way, to amend
or abolish their old frame of government,
and construct a new one, better adapted
to the present state of society, and better
intended to secure the interests and gen
eral welfare of the people.
The very mode of represeatation by
towns mav have become so corrupt and
so inapplicable to the present state of
things as to require an amendment, as
as the case of the House of Commons
of Great Britain, before the famous u Re
form Bill" passed a few years since in
that country. And if in the opinion ol
the Council of Censors such was the case
in this State, they were perfectly justified
in taking the will of the people in a more
equal and consistent way, rather than in
appealing to that corrupt and defective
mode of representation which was itself
the subject of complaint.
Orleaxs
in
Democratic Consistency.
Mr. Editor, Probably many of your
readers do not get the reading of papers
of the so-called Democratic party ; hence,
are not aware of the boldness of their
defence of the a slave institution" of the
south. Democrats of this town, as else
where, claim that they are as strongly
opposed to slavery extension as the Re
publicans can be. Yet their hypocrisy
will show itself so plainly that it is a won
der that they do not discover it them
selves. The following extracts will show
the beauty of Democratic consistency.
In an article signed "Brief," in the
"Campaign Post" of Sept 13th, the
writer asks and answers the followin.
question : " Who wants any more slave
territory ? Nobody here at the North
certainly." This, sir, would look very
well if it was either honest in sentiment,
or true in fact. But after a few sentences
the writer shows the " cloven foot" in the
following language, viz. : " The blacks at
the South must and will increase. So
long as the slave institution covers that
increase it will seek new territory equally
with the whites, but not, perhaps, with
the same energy. Both will extend nat
urally, and hence, to that extent irresist
ibly."
Here, then, is a Democratic argument
in favor of throwing open new territory
for slavery extension, in proportion to the
increase of the " blacks of the South,
and very effectively has the present ad
ministration carried out the doctrine of
the above argument, in throwing open
the vast domains of the west to supply
the new territory upon which to continue.
till dooms-day, this same increase of
blacks, under the " slave institution."
The writer says that " the Republicans
do not claim to be abolitionists." This is
not true, for it is their aim to accomplish
this desirable result ; not however, by in
terfering with the institution by direct
legislation, but by the only legitimate
means within their power, viz., by limit
ing it to its present area, that in time it
may diminish by its own innate rotten
ness, for unless it can have new territory.
it cannot support itself, but must eventu
ally be abolished and give place to free
laborv
Now, in order to abolish slavery, ac
cording to the action of democracy at
Washington, and the plan proposed by
the writer in question, we must open up
"new territory," as in the case of the
Kansas-Nebraska bill, and finish with
u Briefs" proposition, or rather assertion
as follows: "Nothing but time, light and
experience, can do the work that some of
our politicians are proposing to do in
ninety days' grace. Hence I find that
"non-interference" means interfering with
the solemn compact of 1820, and " no
agitation" means time, light and expe
rience. Such, Mr. Editor, are the con
tradictions in the actions, arguments, and
defence of the mis-named democracy.
Consistency, with that party, has become
an obsolete word a3 well as action.
Veritas
Glover.
The origin of a fashiox. There
is a smile going round Europe, (says the
Daily News,) at the simplicity of the
ladies of England, France, and America,
in their worship of Paris fashions. Be
cause a beautiful young Empress found
it convenient to revive the fashion of full
petticoats, what must old dowagers and
young maidens do but copy the dress
without the excuse!
856! GOODS. 1856!
GOOD GOODS I
' SEW GOODS.
AND SO CHEAP TOOi!!
ur 1 - 3 .-. BAA
A well filled Store l cnanceu
As I was passing Coven-tree,
hied within, and too
To view this Stock ot -.oous cu..
WE HAVE
ir'. rwa nil l'aats oi iaoric
Cravats and Stocks that'll make you stare,
Shirts and Collars. Neckties ana etu,
Of New York style the very best!
m
Our Moleskin Uats, in style most rare,
None can excel, and few compare ;
;ik. Fur. in style the best,
That well have proved to stand the test.
W TWc nhildrens, of varied style,
That are not surpassed in any pile ;
Ladies Hats we have likewise,
That fill beholders with surprise.
Carpet Bags, Trunks, and neat "S alises,
At fair and usual market prices ;
Ladies Satchels, Umbrellas neat,
That in this country can't be beat.
Port-Monnaries, Gloves, rare and nice,
And at a very moderate price.
Wliy will you roam this world around,
J - . . - - i r 3
When here the best ot uooos are iouuu
For the Million!!
. . Mtnrn(1
THF. Subscriber having once "j,-ed
from the City Markets.and having purchased
VERY EXTENSIVE!.!,
, prepared to tarnish his old customer.,
friends, and the puuno genenuij,
TTVir:nV f CIIITII'U f.AClT OTai,.
. . . ' 3 i T, . .
Standi
Mr. Editob r'iVe hare just receiveed from Boston the lnrt a i
of Good ever offered in this Market. We give you delow a few
ind All Oiner incuus uittj mv.v vs iuuas in
Goods can be bought at a fair value.
iwi- nf everv Description.
(except thewe of an immoral nature,) at a great
reduction of prices. , . . ,
lie is conuueub ; . " . - .
in the business, and a close application : to the
same, and an intimate acqna ntance wid . nmny
o o c
10 Linen
.7 to 9 Best yd. wide Sheeting
Best Fast color Prints,
r .1 a "
ji. Vnoh ninarham. 12 1-2 to 15 u Fine
MnandUwnar 12 to 17 Blue Drill.
Ttlfc. and Plaid Silk, 87 1-2 to 1,20 Gents Kid Gloves,
Mh. fading pubiishin And. wtotaato ho Brown Mourning Debages, W Lad.es rench Kids,
the i n.ted amies , i T nese Cloths, w oents nose.
Sr"S fninixBra& 6 teh Pari3 Berages, Alpaccas, Dress Trimmings, Thcre
' . . A.un tan tn twenty-! . I ochmnrn A- v. . . t
Hooks oi every tokij, , - t i i-p oil low. """T
.-j nft ner cent less than can be Ot-c, aii iut.
in the United States. Embossed Table cavers, ?
o"P"1 "-"- nn ,A mn
Most of the 1,3 dooks a , n ril -I - r TTr
hi
lit
t
Among his assortment may be found most oi ue Frock Coats,
standard Histories ana rueva, i . i.,:0a rvata
and most of the new publications of the day, gummer -such
as . 1
. n w . w n-aaa uaak. i i hula.
v .a v . rn Years amona Vests, Sat. & Fig. Silk,
AUG JOltltt -- f I
the Mail Bags ; A Tour anwng the
Mine I ears among
7,00 Elk. Mole Hats,
4,00 to 6,00 Fur and Wool Hau.
1,00 to 3,00 Tan Colored Hats,
2,25 to 4,25 Summer Hats,
1,25 to 4,00 Boys Caps,
i
1
50
Peter the Great as edito
The first Russian newspaper was pub
lished m 1703, and Peter the Great was
its senior editor. The imperial autocrat
not only took part personally la its edit
orial composition, tut in correcting proofs,
appears trom the sheet still in exist
ence, on which are marks and altera
tions in Jjia own hand.
tttc t,if Wn M!i s kin? time, nmnaveuuw
Y made arrangements to receive Ke w Goods
u ,rii.imit the season, so that we may
always be advised as to the lowest Market Prices,
..J fotaet fahinns in TOne.
ouu - - , .. .ni
We would tipecuuly call tne attention ui mo
T -1 . (-. nil r Ww Stork of Goods, which we
have selected especially for them, among which
sre some entirely new styles of
Sun Shades, Fancy Parasols, Fine Linen
Cambric, awiss uottea .aiusuns,
Plain India Muslins, Book,
Jaconet, and Nainsook
Muslins, Checked,
Corded, and fig
. ured; Plain
and
Checked
Cambric, Ladies
Linen and Cambric
Hdkfs, French, Cambric,
and Muslin Collars, Lace, Mus
lin, and Cambric Edge and Insert-
g, Florence, Pearl, Braid, Open, Gossa
mer, and Plain Straw Bonnets, Kib
bons, Flowers, Tabs, (astonish
ingly beautiful,) Gloves,
and Hosiery, Dress
Trimmings, Prints,
DeBages,
Berage
Delaine, Be
rages, Lawns, French
Muslins, Black, Fancy, &
Brocade Dress Silks, Silk,
Crape and Cashmere Shawls, Heavy
Cottons, Unbleached and Bleached Fine.
BEADY MADE CXOTHIXG.
To buy their Clothing now is the time,
But where s the place to buy it
I'm told it is at Walworth & Wests-
think IH go and try it.
Our neighbors don't beein to guess what we are
doing in this line. Hats, Caps,
GEKrS FUEISHESO GOODS
throughout. Ladies Rid and Cloth Gaiters, and
Jennv Lind Boots.
W. I. GOODS & GROCERIES,
Flour. Salt, and Kails, Paints, Oils and Dye Stuff's
Crockery, Glass and Hardware, Tin Ware, Stoves
ana stove l'ipe.
WALL PAPERS.
We call particular attention to our stock of
French and American Paper Hangings. Velvet
and Gold, Marble, Wood Work, and Cornices.
Plain and f igured Curtains, comprising the lar
gest and best variety ever offered in Northern
Vermont. Those wishing to decorate their Walls
with rich Hangings, neatly and cheaply, can do
so by calling on us, as we can please every fancy
and "suit the most economical and fastidious.
We tender our thanks to our friends and pat
rons for their liberal patronage heretofore. We
still remember you very kindly, shall be bappy to
wait on you at any time, whether to the amount
of a cent or a hundred dollars.
A ALWOBTri & WEST.
Coventry, June 9, 1656. tf
Planters :
the Convicts ; The Mirror
of the World; The
History of the
Great West ;
The
Confessions
of an Attorney. Also
Dick's Wbrls,andafresh
supply of Haywards Gazetteer,
Mrs. Stowe's Works, together wWi a
large lot of Religious, Historical, Bio
graphical, Medical, School, Gift,
Childrens, Blank and Miscel
laneous TTori-s,
too numerous to mention, at price that cannot
A beautiful variety of New Bonnetts, French Lace, and Straw, fm
Summer Style of Eibbons, French and American Flowers.
Boots, Slxoos'ancX XLixloloors,
Thick and Kip Boots, 2,75 to 3,00 Ladies Gaiters, 1
Mens French Calf, 3,00 to 3.62 Walking Shoes, "
Calf & Enameled Congress, 2,00 to 1,25 Misses Gaiters and Fancy
Kip and Goat Brogans, 1,37. to 1,50 Shoes, Children and Infants Slu,
Our Stock of Boots and Shos is very large and of the best quality, j, "1
can t be beat.
Groceries, Oils vn.c3. 3Po,in.ts,
Everything from a Bbl. of Sugar to a Tallow Candle. Good fresh Tea
Good Box Raisins, 14 cts. Linseed Oil, Jappan, White Lead, F. TeUotj
Red, Chrome Yellow, and Green.
HARDWARE, GLASS AND CROCKERY WAKE,
A ereat variety of all kinds. Best White and Colored Tea Setts le
fc H?lW.STf Bibles which he and everything to match equally low. Glass, Nails, Salt, Fish and Floar, f.
is selling at his usual extremely low prices, uum muis vi mi ub.
We have given you aoove tne prices ot oniy a iew oi our uooiu, buttle,,
room prevents any more. Please give us an early call.
Albany, April 1st, 185C. IIOVEY St
P. S. Be sure and bring a purse full of Money.
twenty-five cents to twelve dollars,
THE COTTAGE D I It Li.,
at his former price, $4,T5.
He would call particnlor attention to his assort
ment of Stationery which is now complete embra
cing Plain and Fancy Note and Letter Paper from
s tr, 25 runts ner auire. Envelopes from 8 cents
per pack to 6 cents each, and everything connec-1
ted wltn lae oiauonery ius i
ing with the above. "
He would just sav that he has a large lot of
School Books on hand which ha is prepared to
sell at pricti that will positively defy all competi
tion- . , -
He is also prepared to furnish materials for
Drawing, such as the different kinds of Drawing
Paper, Tube Oil Calers, Prepared Canvas, Brush
es, and all articles required for Oil Paintings, at
th ironorters citv prices.
. r . - . t.- - - I v
1 tlsuiKIn! lor lormer ravors, ne nupes uy
upright course of dealing, and a careful exclu
sion of all works of a doubtful tendency, to mer
it and receive a good share of public patronage.
CHESTER BROWK.
Craftsbnry, Vt, May 27, 1856. 22-tf.
GREAT CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA!
DR. J. S. HOUGHTON'S
PEPSIN ! !
mHE TKUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, OB, GAS-
irnli TlTiiP 1 r ninTXTT -
U
BACH'S
American Compos
flHE subscribers would rcspectfaji ,
A attention of the People of Veraoc
Claims oi
BACH'S AMERICAN COMPOfJi
As one ot the best preparations bticain
for the relief and cure of the folloicinjcas
tions of BARON LIEBIG.the great Physiological Bronchitis, Ministers bore Tbx
Chemist, by J. 5. UOUUU1U3, M. D , rniladel
nhifi. Pa.
This is Nature's own Eemedy for an unhealthy
Stomach. No art of man can equal its curative
It contains no Alcohol, Bitters, Acids,
nowers.
or Nauseous Drugs. It is extremely agreeable to
,Ks tcta and mtv Ka taken hv the trinsfc fpp.hlft
SK 1 1 1? I 1? IT O ITfiT Q 1 patients who cannot eat a water cracker without
JAJIUII'L ! 1I lljIlWlJO, Kcute distress. Beware of llfiUGGED 1MITA-
Premium Paged Blank Book Manufacturer, I TIONS. Pepsin is NO r A lTKUti.
lar, gratis, giving a large amount of SCIENTIFIC
Paper Warehouse, Jobber and retail dealer in I Call on the Agent, and get s Descriptive Circn
School Classical and Miscellaneous Books, SvibE&E, fm uSi Animal cKSnWrV,
Stationery and Artists' Materials, I Dr. Combe's Physiology of Digestion; Dr. Pere-
No. 146 Church Street, nearly opposite
A. C.
Snear's Druff Store. Burlington,
I WOULD inform my friends and the public ology. prof. Silliman, of Yale College; Dr.
generally that I have removed my Store and center's Physiology: &c ..together with r
A. C. Spear's Drue Store, where I shall be found
after this date.
BL.AXK BOOKS,
The attention of buyers is invited to my assort
ment of Paged Blank Books. A large assortment
always on hand made by experienced workmen,
and warranted equal to any City work. Partic
ular attention paid to making Blank Books for
Banks, Insurance Offices, Manufacturing Compa
nies, Bail Road Corporations, &c.
PAPER.
A complete assortment of Writing and Wrap
ping Papers always kept on hand, consisting ot
Super Royal, Imperial, Demv and Flat Caps of all
Jualities, Cap, Letter, Bath Post, Billet and Note
'aper Hardware, Manilla, Rag, Straw and other
Wrapping Papers. This stock Fbny directly from
the Manufacturers for Cash and can and will sell
on the same terms as New York and Boston Job
bing Houses.
STATIONERY & ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
A large variety of this class of goods which
have been selected with great care lor this mar
ket, and tne prices cannot tail to satisfy tne
closest buyers. School, C'assical and Miscella
neous Books. Special arrangemen' with the
leading publishers render my facilit. s for fur
nishing this stock equal to any house in tha Uni
ted Mates.
A NEW FEATURE. Owing to the largely in
creasing demand for
PEOGEESSIVE & SPIRITUAL BOOKS,
In this section, a large assortment of Liberal
and Progressive Books will be fonnd on our shelves
omel, Nursing and Ulcera
Mouths, Sore Nipples,Merairvi
Fever Sores, Scrofula, Ulatt
Vie Lungs and Stomach, afl i
Complaints, Female Weahuut
regularities, Fluor Albus, (or T,
Coughs arising from an h
Throat, Piles, Weak Stm
fact, in any case of
WEAKNESS, INFLAMMATION, oI
fiLUUU, USE THIS BEMEDT
In the city of Auburn, where this
prepared, and the Proprietors mrfe .
of the mntt ralinhlfi unA Mton.t.u. f
reports efficacy have been furnished in ;uij.
voluntary promptings ef those umiat
lieved and cured of long standiojuJ at
aggravated affections of the t'um cna
from a grateful desire to spread in lew
and promote the good of others who ran
ilarly afflicted.
Its influence has been peculiarfr hwi
cases of Bronchial and Thrml aftcM.
slight to Chronic Jnjiinainntwiu sod iV
aiso in some very mnriai asm offeuiu
ness and Irreguiaritiw, ned nurny otbr.
plaints enumerated abova.
n e have also some strong aswot urn :
ira on Food and Diet; Dr. John W. Draper, of
New York University; Prof. Dunglison s 1 hvsi-
tjar-
of CURES from all parts of the United States.
Q Sold by ail Druggists and Dealers iu Med
icines. Price, Uh dullak peroottie.
Sold bv Cbas. C. Keixam, Irasburgh.
" " T. C. Butler, Derby Line.
" J. S. Weeks, Danville. I24-Jy
Later from Europe!
AH. LEIGHTON, Tin and Copper Smith,
would respectfully inform the inhabitants
of Craftsbnry and vicinity, that he has taken the
i i .a. i- i i i it i
Zi ZrZ hT.n rZLrTf l in ur O"" State, ia which it h tea
he will keep constantly on hand an assortment of with yy whtrt fa ypm , ,
DtamDed and XlOliOW Ware. man7 otner remedies have taled to iSjt
n- j r.w: c. j n x.'A. r ingredients, among whtca iM
w. vw.uig uwica, auu Ml .niua ui i gjjj extract of
tin, copper, brass, and sheet iron ware on hand, j "beecH. DROPS OR "C XCV!E f-
STATE OF TEBMOST,
OBLEABS DtSTRrCT, S3.
IN Probate Court holden at Irasbnrgh witliin
and for said District, on the 16th day of Seo-
1 A I-k to-e T 1 ... '.
lui, j. v io, ljuu aamuion, txecntnx
of the last will and testament of PELATIAH
HAMILTON, late of Troy in said district, de
ceased, presents her administration account for
settlement :
Whereupon, it is ordered that the same he te.
rerrea to tne 3J aay ot October next, at the Pros
bate Office in said Irasburgh for examination and
allowance; and that all concerned be notified
hereof, by the publication of this order in the
uneans inaepenaeni standard, a newspaper
printed at Iraslrtirgh, three weeks successively,
as soon as may be, that they may appear, and at
said time and place, if they see cause, object
38 , M. CARPENTER, Judge.
STATE OF VERMONT,
OttLEJLSS DISTKICT, sg.
AT a Probate Court holden at Irasburgh, within
and for said district, on the 17th dot, r
tember, 1656, JAMES MITCHELL, admininistra
tor of tha estate of MARTIN WHITE, late of
Crafubury in said district, deceased, intestate
filed m said Court his petition in writing, setting
forth that aai1 A:Jt i - b
, . " --v.vt.ui uicu seizea or cer-
in i n ran i A,na . : .1 n.i
" .mu omw ill nam urn unnnr rr
equal and undivided half of 215 acres of land to
gether with the privileges and annnrtnr
thereto belonging said land &c, constituting the
borne farm so called of mid huh -Ja
natural brother Lewis White; also, that said Lew-
U M tkmi t. ..II t . .
. w uis interest in said
real estate, and that aivision of said real estate
7 l w lntb0Vlt "ujnry to the heirs
of said Martin White; also, that it wijl be an ad
vantage to the heir of said Vfartir. .n
whole of said real estate that the avatla thereof
J vui upon interest lor tneir benefit and
Pryig "cense and authority to tell the whole
va ram WUtMS
.- Eiis? - Wh,te of Craftsbnry, widow of Mar
tinnnilA ffu.Mgui i. .i . i ... . '
a r --vut.j, uu u Biuresnia, niea in
u wnin ner reiinquutnment to dower in aM
real estate: and jays the Court that there may
be assigned to her in lieu thereof such portion of
i r -T . . K"u "e M wlu De equiyaieut to
her said right of dower in said real estate.
Therefore, it is ordered by said Court, that pub
c notice be ciyen to all nerson. ,iT
at, to appear before said Court at session thr
01, to be held at said Irasburgh, on the 3d day of
October, 165.that they mayte heard in thernat
..uraaia, ana show cause why license should
not :be granted as aforesaid.
And this ordr shall be published three wak.
rii urieann inaependent Stand-
k,.'.J .1 , v,kt pnnwa at irasburgh in this
fo th J kt - ticb PM", u be.
""-."'Pira iw neanng as aloresaid.
"Ten Bl,oer m, han4 the Probate Office In
Irasbnrgh, this 17th da
il
it of 8?ntemtn-, A. D. ll5.
f. CAEPENTEB, Judge.
man wtio u without an idea,
generally baa the greatest idea of himself.
6y Prosperity ia a LlesaiQj
good, but a curse to tlie evil.
to tbe
Real Estate for Sal.
" ,.' "T -, l aa in uic town t,t
"" "mm 01 u.e wuiage. haul farm
t a good wowl ,lieln4 aiJX
J OP SACKING for sale by
b. w.srE.
From the very Best Materials,
and at lower rates than can ba bought at any
other shop in Northern Vermont.
Call and see. Orders from abroad promptly
attended to.
All kinds of BARTER taken in exchange
tor fjiOODS.
Crafubury, June 10 24tf
FRENCH & ROBINSON,
TANKERS AND CURRIERS,
Glover, Vt.
among which are all Standard Works on Units, W 9;ULD to their friend" 'd patrons, that
,;.i !-;,.,,i;t.m rjiii, r.;-;t,i;em 1 v they are now prepared to execnte all orders
&c. All the publications of the American Uni- for I.anninf in, J, nm-paued by any firm
tarian Association and Partridge & Brittan. the w relf fugland. fareen Hides wanted in
Works of Channing, Theodore Parker, Sweden- cnange lor Lash, iwmeinber that we pay a
boig, A. J. Davis, Edmonds, &c. Subscriptions L,ITTLE m0 r Hides and Skins than ang bodg
m-ffiB0(i rnr ItiA Smnlna I plptmtnh Npv I- nrr. I ltt-
land apintnaiift, iniany s aiontni
Agent for Mrs. Metiers ce'ebratei
&c I am
Clairvoyant
Sole and Upper Leather, and Calf Skins, of
superior quality always on hand, and for sale at
Medicines and Stone's Mesmeric Nerve Liniment
A supply always on hand.
BOOK BINDING,
I continue to Bind Music Books, Magazines,
&c, in every style of Binding on short notice at
the lowest rates.
1 would return thanks to my friends and the
public for tbe liberal patronage heretofore exten
ded, and will only add that my prices will as
heretofore be as Cheap as the Cheapest, and pur
chasers are invited to examine stock and prices.
All orders by Mail, Express, or otherwise, will
receive prompt attention. Terms, Cash on De
livery. SAMUEL B. JilCHOLS.
No. 146 Church Street, Bnrlington.Apnl 1, 1866.
the lowest market price. 25 ly
K -i':
rilBIS article has been tested
X by the best ludees. and pro
nounced superior to anything of
ui muu in tne maraet. it not
only gives a clear polish to the
linen, but obviates many diffi-
and composition are such ss to rented
ly safe and harmless, requiring theeien
special care in regard to the habits tt a
virtual, beyond that ordinarily nwm
From a personal knowledge of time 'in
not hesitata to say to all who art
flicted with Bodily Weakness, Drtssi M
mution, Impure or Sluggish Blood, tine
HAUU'S AMEKJCAa COMfuu
is recommended in the strongest uas
Relief aad Cart.
r ubu. K. SMITH, Morse
Wholesale Agent for the State of ia
To whom all orders should be tdiirst.
TO DRUGGISTS AND OTHER DL
A CARD.
For the convenience of Drnzzisti uJj
uals now using this Medicine in theSaa
mont, a constant suddIv will be keotica
of our State Agent, FRED. E. SMlIt
applications or orders will be promotes
tht smite terms as tehen adlrttstdto u-
P. V. B. COVENTKV &C0,Pi
62 Genesee St., Autiomi
CERTIFICATES.
Importantfroiri D?. E. W. Saba
Rochester. If . Y.
De-iembol
This may certify that I have msto i:
"Bach' Amkbicak CoMrotKD" is':
severe Bronchial Affection, and s k
11 1 1 1 i. tn vbK-h la 11 ...I ......
irrilntum of tht muut coat of the Ala
ff from sticking to the iron, and ,B-T ? oftw bottles of the sbow I
ysansen th litum tr, rtJn i. " thought a permanen'. cure ra
Old Books Deserve Good Bindia .
POWELL & BARR
WOULD respectfully announce to the citizen
of Orleans County that they have pur
chased the well known
stiffness. Another important advantage is. that " ,'t"onaerful effec "
by using the Polish articles can be starched in ei Scr"'"a dntumUion, where the (
ther cold or boikd starch, and iron immediately ""Wght to be beyond cur e after tafctjij
without the unfavorable results which usually "Kricoii Vompodntae'i
follow by the ordinary manner. Price only 25 ! m "f dan9tT, a "" V,IL 'T.
cents, in lsro hnttle ' have seen of the effect of the Compou! '
Prepared by D. TAYLOR, Jr., 10, Broad aU, c?rtRinly rec,ommend iu SJ l
Boston, and sold by DruggisU and Grocers ger boTe nRmf: ESW" 1
J. jl. Henry, Waterbury, General Agent for
Vermont and Canada East. -lr
For sale by C, C, Kellam, Drngist, L-aaburgh,
BOOK BINDER V.
of S. B. Nichols, on Church St, Burlington, where I
-muoioiu, wMswwaii oroers 111 uieit 1 uooa nice bhingle forsa e by ,.i ...iiur - . i.JTtLi i-.m.!i
line of business. After having had long expert- lUU.UUU WALWOBTH & WEST. U . if tfjv-
ence in the business, they feel confident that 1 1 Lencorrhoia. ( Whiles, and to
Auburn, V. Juaf I!
We. till nnftAvairynn.! h.M reCiW 9
la for preparing "Bacm'i Am kbicaU C
and as fur aa we have tested it, ew i
iu general use as a tome andsltsns"
tO HEMOVK VITIATED HUMOUS Ot t
. ... . .. i...--
they can do work in a style not surpassed this
iUOUl AOW 1WK.
BLANK BOOKS
made to order snd Bound in a style that cannot
be excelled in this section of the country. Bill
Heads Ruled at short notice, and all kind of
Kunng aone in a manner that will not fail to suit
customers. All business entrusted to our care
will be accomplished and sent to any part of the
country bv Staze or other
It will be rmnembered that this establishment
has a PAGING MACHINE, for
PAGING BLANK BOOKS,
the only one in the Stabs. Newspaper and all
kinds cf Printed Book bound, from the largest
Bible down to a common Primer, in
GILT AND FANCY RABBLE EDGES.
B- B. NICHOLS, the former proprietor, is
authorized to receive orders for us, and all work
ordered by him will be promptly attended to.
Burlington, Vt, June 10, 1856. 25 ly
. Great Excitement!
rilHE subscriber ha for tale at ISLAND
A POND, a god assortment of
titution are enfeebled from A""--..w-i-f.i,
it link1 :
LANSINOH BKIlf 1
A. C. TABKB, U-
NEW FIRM!
fI1IJ5 5".tt"'ri,'" having purchased the Stock
of BAM'Ii CHAMBEHLIN BON,
m, it ,!hop r?.cent,y occupied by them,
.- iiuwie ust laty nave now
l i . ... . 1 . IWJT IMT, nuv on
hand and will keep constantly a good assortment
and at very low price,
r lour per DDI.
Codfish, small,
Codfish. large.
Pollock, "
Pork per bbl.
Pork ttar lit.
Ijird,'
Sugars,
Box Kaiiini,
Rice,
Saleratui,
Fine Salt,
Turks Island,
Ashton Salt for bntUr.
Ynnnii If j mn T . . . ,.A .ui. .
extra one for 2c best, 0c ,M
Will it pay for quite a journey for Good, at the
. . -I m, svw, iu
jrolx Ilato.
7,7 a 7,7
3,75
2,75
32,60 m 23,00
Ifcc a lie
ia 1 2c
ic a 1. 4c
12 1.2c
1.2c
5 1 2c
?7e
2.ST per bag.
linn, n r. nnnr.p nf Auburn,
late member of our State LfpsW".1
the most accomplished Pbysn-iaii
of our country, after gi vifig this f
sonal observation, says i ' ' ;
serf all liquid prepariiliinuff '
ditta$e."
, ....
ipe B- ,-
of ail Airents vou wQl Uisre
Bach" Family Kecip
... litd
eate with any whose certilicaw
nrHnr in nmwA lluim annum.
tat ' .
All the eenulne mwlleins I sn W '
P. V. H. COVEKTBlf k CO, -
wrapper. M Rtat
Principal Office and Vepot, " u
FKED. E. SMITH. CeMral A""
of Vermont . (-j,ik.
For sale by C. C. KKU.am-
UAJIOMILIW 4 CO.
Co,
r -n . , I AhA
''",," x STOVES, "Btoi. Jnlv.
in, U)DIf. and Jar.nr.rf U'.r. 1 - '
Wooden Ware. Hollow Wr Pnm,- a.' I
ctr. and Ash Mouths, 6cc., &c l o which w U 1
uu una at low
il. Farmer. BoUen 7 U. .VrT rTS
,.p i j'n-T. . ".'"i" 'roa ana I min.wai " ' ' .v
MISSILIil!
LLINEB AND VKt rZ'n
la 4 rf Karfnfl
1 .... ,K Willi"1
' turns m win Mim -
and 8A J'jat'A CT0 I BMUU"
enU for 8. St A. Dow.
nnrx I """""'. lor 111 sals nf r. .r Pi-n-....
All kind, of Job WnrW in ..!. ii..- jt i- . manutacture, which they win n u :r, J iwh-i- r .,iinff liar U,
... ; ... ....... .,. iu a l ciLfth nr ww.I w uuwm my ..... .
.. ,r.nmu le,, . f,,. ,-.
i ; Ann JV1V
If rWiUliLUI in m eu
karton ViIU2e, liny Ut, ltoiA
JASII, and Blinda, for sal by
AH.iit,. I..... ....
WAGONS! WAGONS!
PAtibLI I win i-- 7", -.
mora vr .
1T
made by E. bA 1 1, "
one iu U County. cti
rry fitioaa of all kio "1 w
McCLAET.
A niJ i .n0041 . . 7n enuatry w"Jr" ar-
-u,y SJ igaattr.