davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-06

ing political power We do not the honest and IA
telgent ireemnn of Vermont do not wish to inter
iere with the domestic institutions Of our breihren at
the South We think them capable Of managing
lheir own private concerns, aud shall continue to
think so until they call for advice and assist
once Gen. T. b. Ransom, OF Norwich, z. b. Har'
rington, of Middleiown, Hon. John smith, oi 81
Albans, AID Paul Dillingham;, jr. Esq OF Waterbury,
are the Democratic candidates for members oil Con
gress They are all good men and true, and deserve
TO be elected Paul Dillingham;, jr has formerly
been the Democratic candidate for Governor and rs
| a man that is universally beloved and respected b
the people of Vermont in general He viii be
elected by a triumphant majority, we do not doubt
or the other three we have not much hopes OF their
election.
| Solomon foO.c, Of Rutland, George T. Marsh, oil
Burlington, Jacob Collamer, Of " oouslJca aud Geo.
B. Chandler, of Danville the Wing candidate:
| for Congress. The prospect now Is that Messrs
Foote, Marsh and Collamer will be elected. MIR
Foote has been Speaker Of the House of Represents
tiyes and is OF respectable talents, but rabld
Wing. Mr.. Marsh is a lawyer in Burlington, and u
in company with WHY'S Lyman, The Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor He has never
been up before the people for any office, and there
fore he is but little known. Jacob Colamer has for
merly been one of the Judges Of the Supreme Court
aud has taken an active part in the political world
He is rather conservative in his politics; the leas
tainted with abolitionsm and as unobjectionable as
any man that could have been nominated by the
Wings OF George b. Chandler we know nothing
and the public will not know any more (ior he stands
no possible chance of an eection) for long time t'
come, unless they become acquainted with him II
the walks Of private life After the election is over
will, if desired, forward the result The farmer
with us very busy harvesting their crops, which
are very good and the weather for securing them wa
never better.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-06
A VlRGINIAN.
THIRD CoSeRrssIoNAL DrsrRIcr,

Vermont, August %, l6i3.
Ma. Error: Our annual elocton for the choice
Of State officers, members Of the Senate and Repre-
sentatives to the State Legislature, aud four mem
bers Of Congress, comes off this day week. There
IS but little feeling, and less excitement than we
have had on any similar occasion for mary years.
The leaders Of the Democratic and Wing parties are
making no extra efforts, and the probability is that
small vote will beipolled. The Democratic candi-
date for Governor is Daniel Kellogg Of Rocking
ham, lawyer by profession, doing an extensive bus
ness, Of commanding legal attainments and Of grea,
moral worth, andthould he be elected would do ho-
nor to the Office, all, whether friend or foe, will
readily admit.
Honest Jack Mattocks," as the Coons call him,
Is the Wing candidate for Governor; he lives in
Peschzm, and was a member Of the last Congress
and, despairing Of reelection, used some discre
ton IN declining TO be again candidate for that Of
fee. Vie was put in nomination by the Wings. on
account Of his abolition principles in hopes thereby
to secure the votes Of these deluded fanatics Wbe-
Their he viii be elected Governor, is a matter Of
much doubt. My opinion, however, is that he will
not be elected by the people But, as father Richie
says, "No1 porons" Charles n. Williams. of
Liberty party or abolition candidate for Goyernor
lie is also Wing. 1t is nouexpeced by any one
that he can be elected. lie is set up TO draw of
some few votes from the Democratic candidate, who
makes no profession Of aboltopism. Williams is
as good Wing as Mattocks and Mattocks as good
an Abolitonist as Williams. SO you will sec. that
the Wings have what is termed, in common parlspoe
two strings TO their bow. ! have no sympathy for
these aboioniss, for they are set Of corrupt, dis
honest, and unprincpled men, who arc not satisfied
with any thing that they do not themselves possess
II they bad the power to hold slaves given them. in
this State, they would be the first to possess them
selves Of slaves, and tie last TO give them up. We
hope and trust that the intelligent freemen Of Yer
mont will frowu down the base coalition Of the
Whigs ana abolitionsts for can regard the rcI,
tive position Of these two parties in no other light
to array one portion Of our felow-citizens against
he other for the base and selfish purpose OF retain.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-06

belongs with greater energy and fidelity Than
rich one. A rich one may endeavor to make
the ar,y serve him. The one Is dependent on,
the other independent Of the party
All we ask for the next ten years IN The way
of patronage, is a respectable support The ex-
citing interest which the political battles VIII
afford us will be an ample compensation for
our labors.
Having commenced our political studies UNI
der rather nauspieious circumstances, (every
body's wall running against our head) our great
est desire now is to attain some little prohclen-
cy in The profession. And if Mr. Clay should
be elected, it is our intention to oppose The Fede-
raj measures of his administration, and hight on
the Republican side in 1913 and 49,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-06
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

WAsHiNGToN, ouh ocPt, 1870
In the Madisonian of the 29th December last, OIL
cal lniormation received from the Spanish Legation
in the United States, respecting the heirs oil Mrs 10
sepha Schenaut, who died at st. Jago dc Cuba, in
1884, was published for the benefit OF those whom II
might concern.
Recent information has been received from the
same source, by which it appears that the property
in question to go to the blood relations of the de-
ceased, who are believed to reside in Pennsylvania
Upon application by the parties interested, eitherPer
sonaly, or by agent at the Department of State the
information on file in that Office will be furnished
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-06
NEW WORKS AT FRANCK TAYLOR's

RUssELL's HIsToRY OF PoLyNEsIA-with a
map. No. l5S of Harpers' Family Library
This is the most accurate and interesting &C
..--.r... .s'enus tnr south Sea
including New Zealand.
The AMERICAN PoULrRY Book, by Micaiah
X. Cook-being practical treatise on the man
agement of domestic poultry-certainly a very
useful work for the farmer.
WoRKs OF HANNAH More, No. }, price
20 cents. This excellent publication Ito be
completed in eight numbers is destined TO com.
mand an extensive sale The reading public in
this country will appreciate it as highly as it is
valued in Europe.
The Presidents DAuGHTERs-Pau II. NINA.
Translated by Mary Hewitt from the Swedish
OF Frederika Bremen. One of the best novels
republshed by the Harpers.
PIcToRAL HIsToRY OF THE UNITED STATES.
by John Frost, A. NJ, No. 6, has been received.
Price 25 cents.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-06
COM INUNDATED.

We learn with pleasure that our distinguish
ed countryman, HENRY WHEATON, Envoy EX-
uaordinary and Minister Plenipotentary Of he
U. S. near the Prussian Government, has been
elected an honorary member of the ACADEMY Of
Sciences of Berlin.
That this is no empty compliment is eIincel
by the fact that Mr. Wheaton is believed TO be-
the first foreign Minister. certainly he is the tn,
American, on whom this honor has been con-
feIred.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-06

HARTFORD PATRIOT AND EAGLE.-We per
ceive by the last number of this paper, that Mr.
IIolbrook its editor, has Withdrawn from the
editorial chair, and taken farewell of his
friends and patrons. The Patriot, under its late
management, has been very able and faithful
champion of the Administration cause. Mr.
HIS valedictory is written in spirit of candor,
and in a manner which does great credit 10 his
head and heart
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-06

ExTRAoTs FROM rpr GLopE.-The Globes opu.
ion, repeatedly expressed In lSll OF the act, OF
Mr.. Tyler, and his claims the Democratic pant,
and the country, will be found on our first Page
Let every one read these extracts, and form Their
own opinion Of the motives which prompts that men.
dacious journal 10 unite with the Clay paper, q
abuse Of Mr.. Tyler at this time.-Oh School Reprlh.
can.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-06

MEoHANIcs IN CoNeRrss.-Three Of the memb,r,
OF Congress from Tennessee recently elected arr
mechanics, viz Andrew johnson, tailor y T. "
Blackwell, "copper" smith , and Geo. w. Jones
(sadder) Thos. Smith, elected from the Lawrenc,.
burg district Of Indiana, is a tanner, and Thomas D.
Henly and Robert Dale Owen, farmers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-06
ANSWER.

ANSWER.
Ii Is not our habit to answer the interrocato
RES OF anonymous correspondents or 10 pay any
attention 10 their comments on our course In
'h's instance, however, and probably CONTRARY
to the expectation Of ~. Y. X i've will de
part from the rule adopted in such cases. and
frankly give him the information he seems tc
desire.
We presume 1t is hardly ncces ary 10 say
who Is our first choice for the Presidency. Be
longing to the Republican anti Bank party. o.
course We first look to the head Of the party
the one who demolished the Bank bills-as the
best qualified to defeat The Bank candidat,
in 1874
Should our first choice not be selected as IN,
candidate, we are not committed TO any otbe,
man, and hare resoired 10 remain so until m,
nomination is made. We are committed
against the Bank, the distribution of the land
fund, the assumption Of State debts, in shorr
the whole string Of anti Republican measures
advocated by Mr.. Clay.
We are in favor of the union, harmony. ri.
umph and permanent ascendency Of the Repub-
lIcan rarty and we shall not frbear TO sssail
the common enemy between this and The a :,
sembling of Congress- with a view TO copciIiate
any OF Mr. Clay's friends who will have vo,ce
IN The election Of printer. We are not candi.
date for the printing; but il we were we should
never seek any favors at the hands of the party
that Oerei' US Of the Executive printing in 1912.
We shall never ask an enemy to repair wrong
done US much less seek benefit by an sban-
donmenl OF principle, and by means Of cessa
uon OF hosIilities at time when the party most
needs the services Of all its members, and which
might ultimately be the cause Of its overthrow.
u poor man will serve the party TO which he
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-06
OHM Frs.

The Republicans Of Virginia have recently
complimented Messrs. GIlmer and Hunter with
public dinners, which "went of" with patriotic
enthusiasm,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-06
touRTm DIsTRIcr.

Charles J. Ingersoll was nominated on the first -
al. The vote stood
Charles J. lngersoll g.
Col. J. Sidney Jones
In the Second District Joseph C. Neal was u5u,.
mated some days ago. These four districts are a.
posed within the City aud County Of PHILADELPHIA
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-06
From the Philadelphia .fmoicm Sentt
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

The Democratic conferees, from the first, t,y4
and fourth Congressional Districts Of Pennsy lvania,
yesterday made The following nominations
FRsr DbrRIcT.
Thomas McCulley was nominated on the first vote
which was follows:
Thomas McCuy 49,
Thomas b. Florence
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-06

CLOSED FOR lMPROYENENT.-T Sow
" York Cheap Lace Store, between 10Th and 'l
streets, Pennsyyania avenue will be closed for oH
week, TO rcgeneraie and make larger the inside .,
the store, 50 that the Ladies will not be obliged o. 60
past Tor the want Of room, as they have done. VIZ.
VIC open again, which viii be the last Of next woes
we SHAH have the cheapest lot Of LACE GOODS,
all descriptions, ulat were ever brought 10 tins ats,
although goods are higher than they have been aud
The prospect Is that they will still be higher a. there
are but few Lace Goods IN the country. have JUST
returned from the bast with splendid assortment 9
Goods which were bought (the most ofthenJ 81 Nov
York auctions, consequently can sell them cheap
er than ever Ladies will do well 10 wait ull nest
week JAMES +. KING.
sept en1ls
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-06
CASUAL CORRESPONDENTS.

We received the following letter last night
BRows's Horn, Sept. 5, ls43.
Mn. Enron You have said great deal about
the Globes evil designs and the Congressional
printing" VIII you define your own views and pur-
poses IN rla,ion to the Presidency and the printing
T. Y Y
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-06
1HIRp DIsTRIcr

john +. Smith nominated on the first trial
The vote stood a. follows:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-10-06
8rnnor>t5s G;55})|5!irCtr.

SoA"E4 tSnsaeNt'2n'F 4't'n"n 3at>" r:Isn ID
EF' FflhAne tbrn It rcr rem ~, .r,a, -,
':Vs' "''!"M Drr M1mcn prpi+D1ttstn >raeun ~
HI' "":'r Ctn eta t unn rlch Q5ckub an lu .
- r''"t P"pcr lnrH- c;t" ;cc n:r mc,a ~ ,rt, tot ~
~ !" "trch raherctDS tn re III :yprf in ,r -
~ NM ternA5r i'll jert y6,lit in cen Aer
~ nat tucnHe 0tnr. ntt lnrc v8ntt mr. ~; ~
tr5F'a'A tpHncN unr 'ct nfc 3!j act>n itrri II
m "'' e''hu9tH"n9 6r0Jetr3enr j. HIn, ttr >rA,rrt'
- "tI ;aoe ulttrsa 4s &C rArht Dl uns crr No.
FISp0h3 r:r httltb rAs Ncuft!t capon tein > -
5s ,n 'fp 'tr'ns 9tr"rnt rcr ,u film " 6 II f
@ 'sn RON or 8rHntrtD DAt>n scticbcrr 4acntfb,f,s
""ISrjs1nt rom Qrttrr III cnsr ci.cncn = rn;t, .
l mt!Ss St9niB cine Ntfbrft 3tttcin I n,
~etNe an ren SaottIn rrtr Ncrru ttf,,t,ot v
Sr u' nm 'ut 1 sesn "uf eSsr Sr a oefc Ut
s "no "t re. 2ceen rer Srr jcre6 3tc teu bat ~ -
"e9r!f'' rcn Or SronrretDs 6anSs nnr lintr(trift "
Frs;s $ Gents rcr &'rrmit 0irertirn ''9'''
Sr' 9ranoreth5 Sl1euen fir Starf uub GDanre sou,.
JcDn 5arcn. Canton, g oo,csu;>. ~,
nerr9c hAriD, Oailicn ~ Cyo,on"x ~ ~ ~o'"H't'
Sttd II Irtn 1s".s Srph :oF1tIcr, UrreritsbutSb.
0"" w. S'7' e'Ftt"crn' Scpn De euc), Sa(tcn
M; ,; <'fht' eDilrO, Shttltn.
'e'e .rrsn MIR n jcrer 3cit Yilen ~ boten II t
~ ''t Sr' Sr1nor:tr Hn]e'tccn gacrcn in k,naht hrr
DAtrt. WV " ~" ~N'' S''"Een nrcr"
JEOUemter, 4, 1912, ,1Le
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-10-06
M0(0uon glengieBerei.

crtf"n bierm Dem 9etDrtcn Vrtltum Gr
- "' 1". r' 't9 DN<r 0cneAtn 5uirru fin>cn un5
A@if9l"n @rtrtMttt cinr r,r
lbn nc "to e't nS5tf cnAtritct iii uno r,S MIR cmcb
i1Ecr dis |lft :tr1t "u Gas ~ tfrscn I>ir nebncu
NtFc4Hnben una Grittprt rtt Nr ~ bi H,n~n 20 inm
DAtHN m"6 H. 70 N13 MrrclArt rcrrn einc torutenrc u
"Nl rtrprt'r Ar' h! uns nccn lit Oc fsnrcn wtr>cn
Alf Eciel""B 10 iAnci ais INC, iitb rcrfr. ttst-
Sr ~ en- MN 1!r rrrrHtD fr9cnrc voeScnt5nt ouf ,n>
:. 4Ft3e rem rsn tten S9rrttn lJUDt G1otmlDLifcn
tr &r'i@' Hne %enempr oe reftrti0cn mir uttc unr
nno N'Dcfn r. d9ctirrr jcrr Nrt, curGunp 2Ha1cpti
"' ""' ''n' sn9e "nrersr Artite sHmetu gu tsnacr.
Nir '"rcn ercrmann frnrfb .fh Gin, urs on,ruf H.
NM bfn nc tc'ncrc punt nnrtr ernr n;tnr tci,ut:s
~ 1nrern Sur 5utc Scpirnn9 ensn ttrtut:nrcren upA
;u ttrprttn. ''
NdrtriQ rrt Gce(cr,
eagle 9tsamfcunrrp, a0 f0Qrn, Srni %. 1e13
sos NJ1
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-10-06
Cete''rrt11a uno Sci .efer,
Aorec uuo Rehtsoe(.hut

Wv " ~ tege lie b ten
IN G"ntoH, STARK Co., Ohio
T9h9H abcn adbtunssrrl rcm ecebrteu A,utfe, .....
rontat, rem tnatarr ecrrS 10
bSr9, mce bnen m6srn any rtrau wsrrs m Senfe 's'
Der eentn atsparten tsre nS STU. mC u
nte TT g!ss mags rem SrurDau Ss9nitcr 0erIi e%r.S
t9st nne t"nj'gbr SFra atsctcrst uno aeTi% sny.'
tpcrrcn tit. ' '''' S"""Fp ern1nn
9UuiS 5hdfer r'r's"' nom S"m+1n Som 1wn''lo0epbio.2
q, Ns CT 60 49, or, 35t.r.
ret H. ~ % S9n msi"r $anoslu bic pntsn eas araer.
sis 5Snsn n5t ,e oISif @ 10 o. nmF init 9ersnssn
uis @ d. a,er
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-10-06
5 II It on-g Ien9ieBsrei'
z.tel9 u11O 9eycuulluo,
Canal Su(tru, Sturf 6 =,

Y a a s II on, 9 Stort C.,
SResunrtn ttr: Srunee ras game puttt.n cas ie
Ofrlb IN Vet1"ftsrrrtineun3 crc partneihr serttcr
Srrc Nrt 0uBatrt toirp au Neeun9 rcmrt ~ rem t
scn prcn nrn iDnsn rertcr9t Nle Nrn Ocen Sod,
Ssth'rrt pf@a Matdtnerie: Sa9cn 70 mic tcrbapt al u
ibrcm Sadie 9btrSe 8c9cnanrc, wcrr;n 3utun rcn bn
auf 6ab 9rbaltct -Siscni9n, pc rersecn Qssentanrc
tnrtcn rrreeH mf " t6 wcnn c tct s anrHfn nec mir
utsru9t fur, bAE fc pl 4csbtnnp c trec nt ts(,
(cr unc wrD:fcilcr gu taufen i'm St'npc Cno.--
Sutton rtn 9ten Oclcmtcr, 1912. % ,t.p
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-10-06
SeuGitht5 0ulf0IIIo I'll Cincinnati.

~ Wn"rft, i'll ncr stem StraS> (,ritDen rer Enc NV
49, unuB trABcn) Scr Gnrtstuanntt in utjbu
or n'te'rrr S"lrsIcEt, nrem tin9crtt IT, r4s cf
Nrlttnre 81 nB rp nyr!rcien au ric r.
I"cIhrt elte c9ren tHnl. SciM bNls p tfc t,ilu4
NM 9cr"nt9; clne Shtne unc n ttD Scr erx,
cprh m's Ger MART nArrictct r cinc 8ebAurIuA np ct.
1"n9n IT, Gag 3emoDi3 ric wienct ;urrt:n be Gin,
HAl Fcp bn cin8ctrDrt DAt:cn User plc rrec nit uas an
rt'l III pcr,!tD mtttommti. % viz l>Ufrr,r
Otntlnl1tl, .Yctruar 22. 1882. to
CJNer 1tsrt to1tnr octs S(Atres tann srrrtki4
ANej tcfiAtAtn wl6 CIR D. rttn iunt.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22
'Hs REMEDYroRN0'

An experience of about fifteen years las prov.
cd, beyond doubt, that this Vernifnge is a cer-
tain and never failing cure for worms.
Since ii YVES first put before the public, many
worthless preparations have been forced into sale
which have had their day, aud are now counted
as so much trash, JTwhereas 3. A. Fahnes-
tock's Vermiiusc is daily increasing in popular
ity; owing 10 its intrinsic worth. 1t has only to
be used according 10 the directions, and il
worms exist, they will certainly be expelled from
the system. The price is % cents per bciilr.
which brings it within the means of all. Be
sure 10 get b a. FAHnEsTocK's Vermifuge,
and avo id all other articles which are said to BE-
as good, as none Of them have the virtues Of the
genuine article.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

Whit,ly, Green 70 Pa Nay II, 1913.
Mr.. A. B. Fahncs.ock s Co:
Dear Sill have been using your Vermifugc
in my practice for a number of years, and fnd
il the most safe Worm destroyer thot ever had.
was called toa child six or seven years old,
in May, 1912. which was then in spasms with
the worms. Igave il a vial of your Vermif1gc
agreeably TO direction s, and the child passed 10
worms. In few weeks, gave it another vial,
and it passed 200 more, making in all 60
worms. The child recovered immeiiat,ly u, and
has enjoyed good health ever since.
have prescribed ii in many other cases, in
which it has brought away 200 and 900 worms.
JONATHAN MORRIS.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22
CABINET FURNITURE,

which they will dispose of as cheap if no
cheaper, than can be bought at any other
Cabinet Shop in the town Of Middlebury.-
Their Furniture is manufactured Of good
stock, and in a workmanlike manner. They
would also say 10 those who wish TO have
work made TO their own particular liking that
they shall be pleased to lave them call, and
so far as goo materials, faithful work, and
fair prices are concerned, they can warrant
satisfaction. GIFT
Middlebury, June II, 1913.
NIB. The above work will be exchanged
for Lumber, such as Pine, Cherry. Birch. Ma
pie, Batiernut, and Eastwood Boards and
Planks, &c. &c.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22
mALD HEADS AND HARD HEADS

ne frequently unite inthe same Individual;
that is, persons preGisposed TO early Badness
are apt ty be firm, and too often sell willed and
stubborn. JAYNE's HAIR Tonic, is the very
thing fer removing the first, but what influence
it may have on the latter remains TO be tested by
experience. Isit not, however, worthy of Fri.
ali Ladies who have misunderstanding eth
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22
Caution d!

Be very cautious to get the genuine b. A.Fah-
nestocRs Vermifuge. and put no confidence in
the statement made by Comsiock & Co, that
KoLMsTocK's is the same as Fahnstock's. 1t is
not the same, and docs not possess the virtues Of
cur excellent remedy.
B. A. FAHNESTOCK 81 co.
Fer sale in Aliddlebury, by kUssEL & GRID
LEY Agent. II;yI
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22
Snuff.

DR.MA RSHALL Aromatic aud Head
ache cATAREu sNUFFi This snuff is supei;lT
10 any thing ye known for rsmoveiug that d..
elsc. the CataTrh, and also cold in tic lead
'he hradac. @. u opens and puIges out Az o.
struct;Ons, strengthens the glands, and ei.ss a
healthy action 10 the paris affected. lfi- ? Fc'
rly free from any thing delet nous in lis tamHs-
sition has plcscnt flavor, and mas immedl,' O. ct
after beirg used, is ogresablr. Price 81 :
cents per bottle
Each bottle contains about three lines the
quantity ofthe several kinds Of C4tIITh suHf, u1w
selling al lower price and is theIsfosr cheaP.r
as well as better than any thing Of the kind in
market,
Sud by the Proprietor Charles Eoweo, Nil
iebury, VT VIM c. Simpson s. Reed, Z. Biz
ey, Iiessrs, Lewis. Boston, II. FhrIp- * Co. s.
B. II d Sands, and others, Nv Nors, and b.
druggists generally in the U States & Cauldo-
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22
GRAVE s. ONES

for all who may want them in this region
These stem are superior 10 any know IN the
United States, and are fast obtaining prefer
ence in Boston, New York, and fhiladel-
phia, 10 which cities large quantities have
been sent. They are pure white marble, and
50 translucent that an inscription may be read
in the night by placing candle en- the size
of the stone opposite to It. They are also re-
malkable for Durability. The slabs may be
of any suitable size required, and free from
flaws and flashes. have contracted with Mr..
Eelson I. Sanford, OF Dorset, a ski lful artist,
TO finish and letter them according TO diTec-
tons. These stone may be seen at The Grave
yard near my residence in Shoreham. and
reference is given 10 Hon. Silas H Jenison,
and John Simonds, in Shoreham, l.. D. Greg
DRY, Weybridge, Mr. Hines, Brandon, and
Ira Allen. aud Asa Chapman Middlebury.
The subscriber will likewise furnish stono
from any quarry in This neighborhood. His
prices will be low as can any where be OBJ.
tanned HORATIO ORCHARD.
Shorehom, Oct. 16, lS43. 24tf
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

aid or Hard Heads, are invited TO make
liberal application of this Tonic to the heads OF
their lords, and if il do not make them more flex-
be and manageable will at least restore their
hair and add much comfort and beauty Of the
gentleman.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22
Read! Read!

FIRST, read the Deaths, then turn TO the
Medical Department of this paper and read as Tor
life. Then call quickly on the subscribing a.
rent who has the cure on hand for all your mall
aides, AMI remember delays are dangerous.