davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11

JAMArcA.-By the arrival of the schooner Aida,
we have files Of Kingston papers to the 18th instant
The Despatch Of that date states that the
throughout the island and threatens consdera
BILE diminuton ofthe ensuing crop.
The trial Of Mr. Desmones for the robbery the Bank
at Kingston, which had been in progress time
suited in the acqutta Of that person. and tho affair con-
'nT ss still invSl ,oHt IN ~ %dyyssery hath
iv Assembly and by the Press is the rapid decay Of
the Colony and the best of restoring to the
dton OF prosperity which il previous to the act of
liberation Vigorous efforts contemplated to induce
the Home Government to grant such pecunary aid to the
islands. as will enable them to carry out the plans Of
emigration heretofore attempted and to open new
upon p as dR e most available and e
established S regulations to govern the Chinese i'm
migration, which is invoked Great results are antic
pated, stream of emigration be established" from
the tceming population of China" "If judicious sys
TEN Of mmgration is stimulated Says the Despatch and
Agricultural Reporter capital will follow in its 'train"
Mes y restoring to their pristine productveness the
magnificent sugar estates now languishng under the
q snd 90 v sen 70 de-
lent and independent peasantry squatting In stlcss
dleness" Efforts also still making to promote Afr
can and Indian emigration aud overrun the Colonies
with laborers If whatever sort.
A schooner from st. Thomas, which arrived at King.
ston had boen placed under quarantine consequence Of
the prevalence at st. Thomas of the small pox
Asilk company has been established in Jamaica and
erecting suitable buildings Sc for the prosecution Of
the business on N large SCALE
court martial was recently held on board IT, M. ship
Tmaum for the trial of Lieut. Morrsh late in command
of II NJ steamer Avon on the West India station,
charges preferred against him for Jogging petty officer
and removing HIM from his rank. Lieut.. NJ was found
guilty and reprimanded.
An arrival from Port Prince reports the election of
Gen Rivicre Gerard, as President Of Hayti.
The Royal Gazette, published at Nassau, N. p of the
rad u states that In consequence Of the imposition Of
runous tonnage duties at Turk Island Americans and
others at that Island have removed in preference TO the
Dutch Island OF Curacao and St Martins
The British royal mail steamer Tay, arrived at Jamaica
onithe 18th inst-N o. Com. Bulletin, Jan 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT, BY AND WITH
THE ADVICE AND CONSENT OF THE SENATE Henry
A. WISE Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten
sry to Brazil Richard r. Cuyler to be Attorney Of the
Alexander Drysdae. Collectors Of the Customs Nicho
las willis, re-apponted at Oxford, Maryland John
Howe Bristol and Warren Rhode Island. vice Samuel g.
Phillips Fredericksburg Virginia, re-apponted VIM.
williams East River Virginia, reapponed Nathaniel P.
Porter Louisville Kentucky, reappoined Joseph Lit
ton, Nashville. Tennessee, reappointed Hiram Perry,
Albany New York, reappointed John A, Cavedo, Fer
nandna Florida, rcappointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11
WASHINGTON. 9th Feb. 1874.

WASHINGTON, 9th Feb. 1874.
Henry A. Wise, M. c; from Virginia, is confirm
ed Minister to Brazil. Done to-day in executive
session 1t is understood that he was confirmed by
all the Democratic, together with a few Wing
votes. So that matter is ended AHtf .At
Gov. Gilmer, tThomas w. Gilmer,) also M. C.
from Virginia, vii undoubtedly be appointed Sec;
rotary, either of the Navy or OF War-not settled
which at this present writing.
Judge Wilkins--(Wilam Wilkins, nj. c. from
Pennsylvania, and exMinister to Russia, will very
probably be appointed Secretary to the Department
not filled by Gov. Gilmer. '
You may count upon great news next week, Tor
the probability is that the President will then clear
the Board, by appointing
1. Judge to the Supreme Court.
O. Minister to France
.. Secretary of War;
a. Secretary of the Navy.
b. Minister to Mexico t-+t..
Together with large batch of minorities
Stirring times these-and plenty of excitement.
In the Supreme Court to-day. John Sergeant is
still speaking, reinforcing Mr. Binney's views. MIR.
Webster will probably commence tomorrow.
.... S. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11
New 0r1nnma
New Orleans.
Correspondence Of the Herald
NEW ORLEANs. Jan. n l64A. OPP M.


Election of Senator-Joint BzLot and Joint Of
Meat-The Cotton Market.
DEAR SIR
1.-The Legislature of the State met in joint ballot
this day at IL o'clock, NJ, and elected Mr.. John
son Senator, in the place of Judge Porter, deceased
over his opponent, Gen. Walker. MIR. Johnson is
a wing, but not violent party man. His election
was brought about by democrats voting tor John
son, and 2 wings voting blank. Had the demo-
Gratis voted with their party they would have elect
members who voted for Johnson, last evening in
the bar room Of the ST. Charles, being rather how
come you so, damned his eyes but that he would
vote for Johnson He has been faithful to his oath,
and gave it strong.
Nothing of importance. The cotton market has
not advanced mill since my last Total amount
on hand to date, 1872, 100 bales. Exported on the
9th, 1924 bales.
Tobabco exported on the eth, log hhds; on hand
2,SlA hhds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11
House OF Representatives.
WASuINcroN Eeh @ l2l

The entire day was consumed in the discussion
on the report of the Committee CT Elections, in re-
latlon to the members elected by general ticket
Messrs Thompson, A. Y. Brown, and Payne ar
Stephens, Chiffon, and Hunt, Of New York, oppo
sed IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11

TIE MAGNOLIA BALL given on Friday evening
of National Hail. is said to have eclipsed any Of
the previous efforts of the managers 1t is rare that
such mixture of political antipodes were ever
seen on one floor, and yet all was harmonious
as the music was excellent, and the ladies beau
iifu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Correspondence of the Herald
U,,,yrxrrov 9th Feb 1911

WASHINGTON, 9th Feb, 1874.
Col. Merrick will report his new Post Office Bill
on Monday next
!. Mr.. Woodbury's late speech upon the tariff Is
spoken Of as the best he ever made, and the most
powerful argument ever offered upon that side OF
the question in the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11

SINGULAR INDIAN Srenr.-Che-muck- -a-cat,
Pie-she-kee, Kee-o-kush, Ma-ma-man-o-way, and
several other of the Pottawotamie and Fox Indians
are in town. They hold grand council in the
Tabernacle tomorrow evening, and will exhibit
curious savage spectacle to the civilized portion of
this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11

Or CoURsE.-Thc fine briggs Macon, Capt. Lewis,
GeorgIana, Capt. Bedell; and Moon, Capt. Hayes,
recently beat the mail in running from this city to
Savannah and Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11

TIE Two FERRIES fine new boat was
launched in this city on Friday, by Bishop and
Simonsen, for the Fulton Ferry Company this
ferry is therefore much improved. A new steamer
for the Cunard Atlantic Ferry is on the stocks, and
will soon be launched; that ferry will then be
improved. The price of passage over the Fulton
ferry has been reduced TO two cents; that over the
Atlantic remains al $125.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !

February Sth l844. !
The Secretary of the Treasury acknowledges the re-
cep of fifty dollars transmitted to him from New York in
letter signed A. b. stating that for the Of the
United States Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11

POISONING IN ALBANY.-The Albany Journal of
Thursday says that Mary Jackson,sa colored woman
who lived with Robert Harris. the Of Green and
Bass streets sent coored boy to Doctor Sprngseed's
for arsenic quantity of which she put in the tea kettle
riously ILL., The woman and boy are both in Jail Mr.
Harriss family, happy to learn out Of danger
The Atlas says appeared examination Of the parties
and by the confession of the hoy that while the family
consisting Of Rebecca Harris the sistern.law Of Mr. ii
young lady named Mas Lovett who visit from
Schenectady and hossler named James Dinnegan
preparing for tea. Oaed, the colored boy, who
casionay employed by Mir. H.. asked II he should turn
some water upon the tea which he did and he took this
occasion to infusc the poison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11
Literary Notices.

THE HEART DELINEATED IN ITS STATE BY NATURE,
AND AS RENEWED BY GRAcE-New York Harpers.
Thus well-intended production is from the pen OF
DR.. Smith, Rector of St. Peters Church, in this
city and by those Of religious turn Of mind it
may be perused with instruction. Its object is
briefly expressed in the title, and Dr. Smith has
fulfilled his task with fidelity.
LOUIE AND MARIE, TALE OF THE HEART. AND
OTHER POEMS, by Charles Louis Hede-New York:
Bixby " Co.-This is small volume Of poetry,
dedicated to the heart" The motto chosen by
the author is, ."My verse speaks for me-" We are
so well pleased with this Invocation to the patience
of the reader, that we shall not interfere with the
other contents OF the book.
LES MYSTERIES DE PARIs.-A French edition,
published by Winchester, Of Sues wel.known pop
ular work. 1t is correctly and neatly printed
Orp ST. PAyL's, by w. H. Ainsw orth-Boston:
Z. p. Williams-An interesting tale by a power
full and prolific writer.
by VIM. Cobbett-New York; Sadliers.-A cheap
reprint of the old bone grubbers' celebrated work.
REPORT OF THE Discussion BETWEEN THE REV,
MEssRs. PIPE AND MAeUInE York Sadlers.
This IS the discussion in which the Rev. Father
Tom shone so much in 1927. The book is valuable
to those who interfere in the nterminable contro-
versies between Protestant and1Cathoc.
THE CATHOLIC FAMILY BIBLE-New York. Sad
lers.-This is part IL of this well printed issue.
TIE PRIsoNER OF STATE.--This is an ode set to
music by G. Lo Blanco, and sung at the New York
Opera House by. Signor valtellina. 1t is an allu-
sion those distinguished Italians who were many
years confined i'll the fortress Of Spielberg, in Mo-
| ravia.
New York 40 YEARS Aco.--This Is most in
teresting historical brochure, by M. Moulton, OF
this city. 1t is embellished with fine engraving
Published in elegant style by Burgess 81 Stringer
THIRTY YEARS AMONG THE PLAyERs.-ThIs is
the autobiography Of the celebrated Joe Cowell.
Very amusing and entertaining. Burgess Il
Strnger
FARNHAM's TRAVELS IN CAIIroRNIA-A very
! interesting work. Burgess ~ Strnger.
BISHOP HUGHEs' LECTURE -Published in hand
some pamphlet style by Burgess &c Strnger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11
W. RICHARDSON, Agent.
ma pRorrsson yELrEAU,s SPECIFIC PILLS,

1hy- PROFESSOR VELeEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS,
or the permanent of GonorohGa, elect. and all
nocupurulent discharges from the urethra No medicine
on the bladder nnd urinary organs those valuable vegc
table pills. They the fruits Of twenty-five years ex
perence of Professor Velpeau at the Hospital OF Lie
Charlie in Paris and confidently recommended by
aim the only preparation that has proved in
years ago by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy
Turing which time than ten thousand boxes have
been sold and the College defes single instance Of
failure 10 be shown Sold In boxes each, at the Office
of,the College, 95 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11

Mr.. WINTERS CHEMICAL PAINTINGS, which at
tracted so much attention during their stay in this
city {prevlous to the accident by fire in the Granite
Building) have been drawing full and fashionable
audiences for some time past in the city Of Brook
Ign. The proprietor has, in the meantime, been
engaged in reproducing the then lost, represent
ing the Milan Cathedral, which was decided ia
vors with all who VISITED it, from its peculiar beau
ties and effects, and offers it to the public
See advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11
City Intelligence.

Pollce-saturday.-Ho BREAKERs.-These rognes
are gradually creeping into prominent notice fellow
named William Dixon who says he is house carpenter
of Ill South street. was arrested while in the act Of carry
ing away quantity Of carpenters tools, belonging to
William Kent, of 1876 Walker street. He was locked up
for trial
ASorHER.-The stationery store of Thomas w. Strong
% Nassau street. entered the It'll instant by forcing
window sash. and silver pencil and other
tcles stolen valued at SAL Two of the young rogues
have been rested and the others in the OF that
vgilant police officer Emanuel Joseph, OF the Fourth
Ward.
Coroners ORcc-saturday .-suIcrpE.-An inquest
held the body of Auguste NJ. Robinson leather
dealer of64 West Broadway who had committed suicide
tanned that the deceased had been laboring under a
strange deuon for several weeks past and had
excess in drinking wine and brandy. He had imagined
that his house was about to be entered at night and day
by who desired TO rob him and take his life and he
had therefore prepared himself with pistols and double
barreed gun for defence On Friday evening he retired
to his and short time afterwards report Of gun
was heard in that portion Of the house On application
nj the door found locked the inside and on being
broken open the deceased presented shocking exh,o
on He had placed OF the barrels Of the gun III his
mouth aud then fred it the contents carrying OH the top
native of France aged about 80 years. and has no
relatives this country The deed is supposed to have
been committed while the deceased was labor!ng under
partial insanity, produced by excessive drink.
ASorHrK vrcrM--An inquest also held on un.
fortunate deceased woman named Celia Little, who had
resided at LAG Anthony street. who came to her death by
inflammation of the lungs produced by intemperance
CHANrREY's STATUE OF WELLrNeroN.-
City Equestrian Statue of Wellington, to be erect
ed between the Mansion House and the Royal Ex-
change, London on the 18th June next, is on the
following immense scale -
Round the barrs OF the horse measures 20
Round tho Of the figure 10
Height OF the hough from the ground
or, in other words ls hands the height Of the largest
dray horse The whole superficial extent Of the figure
horse and drapery amounts to nearly 100 square Feet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11
S-,ss ~ ssoers M phtiadsiphie.

F,ssf BOARD Feb TO- $4,000 Oh County ss, ls50, 81!
20 shares Union Bank Tenn. 1890 City os 1870, ioas
so shares U. s. Bank Oh; 10 do Giram Trust y $500
Pennsylvania 6s ls47 69 5000 State 6s, S. 65l share
North America Bank, 365; $1,000 Wilmington 6's, 1855
10; 500 Girard Bank notes. "a.
SECOND BOARD Feb $50 shares Girard Bank q; 20
do 6s 100 do s5f 6s; Wilmington RR, l6s; IS Penn
Township Bank, IS; 10 Philadelphia Bank, 100 300
wilmington 6's 1885, 75 5000 State S. 5d cog; 1000 u
SIS. 1852. lsi; 80 shares Union Bank, Tenn, 04; ~
Planters Bank, Tenn. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11
LATEST sOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

BALrMoHE. Feb loCld Garonne, Myers. Rotterdam; sa
blue, Blackington, NOrleans.
RicHMosg., Feb s-Ar Bachelor. Horton. Norieans
MOBILE, Feb led Falco Carter. Boston.
New ORLEANS, Jan 3o--An Alhambra, Wilson, Trieste;
sWasev Hamburg Potomac. berry Amsterdam; Rob Parker.
Dwsh APalschcola syrinI ssq,ey Vera CRUZ Rover
Robn,2n. Thomsston; Atlantic BIews saysnnsh ga hn'
Eidriage NYork Dadem IBr] Grant Halifax Paas Haven
PHILADELPHIA AT SW Pass 10Th, bound Charles etiiia
Edward Columbus. Sabo and Sciences inside the
Bar, Philadelphia
Two Brothers. bound to Havans date lat Is 30 ~ len
81 35W.
Foreign Ports.
Santa CRUz, Jan 8In John w Cater and Isabella,
Tor NOrears lew days.
KINosTSr ia. Jan l6sld Canton. NOeans 18th, Medium
Mobile; Gladiator Apaachicoa. Arr 18Th Southa mpton
NOfleans. = -
poRT KoYA. ia Jan 9An Medora Eldridge, Georgetown
Sid 18TH Espeista sproul and Roanoke Webb NOsleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11

A Jaw BREAKER.-There is a letter in the Post
Office at Chester, Pa, addressed to Mynheer Hen
drich Van wehoneha
kubber-[c conclusion next week The Postmss.
ter requests Wynheer, sc. to call and get 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11
That Water Barrel-N. A. Trust and BANK
Ing Co.

Mr.. EDITOR I'll perceive in this mornings Jour
nal Of Commerce, among the assets of the N. A..
Trust and Banking Company, a water barrel. In
these days Of Martha Washington temperance.
such article is not to be sneezed at, and would
be glad to ask Mr.. Leavitt, the receiver, the fol-
lowing questions (being stockholder.)
]. Where is the barrel1
2. Does it hold waterl
3, What sort of water does il holdl
My impression is that il was intended for the
convenience Of the directors
Any information on the subject that the receiver
can make, consistently with his official duties,
will be gratefully received bya
Water LOGGED STOCKHOIDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11
(From the Bay State Democracy

n3- WHAT CAN BE MORE FAIR Ill there is
strong way Of recommending article is to refuse to
take cay it, unless fully equals in its effects its
mendations These the terms which Conners Pain
Extractor Salve hos been sold long me and ont oftho
ask his mopeyan extraordinary fact never before known
the history of any medicine II will cure the following
complaints or no paw Ill be taenor itvz Burns Scads
Cuts Sores. Sore Eyes, Chspped Hands Frosted Parts,
Chlblains Pimples, Pe: Ieher blind or bleedng) Sore
rstcr Pusules the face and nfsmmations Of every
kind costs nothing unless it 1t given to the
poor at 81 Courtandt street. Also Comstocks Extract of
Sarsapara Price fifty cents per bottle four dollars
per dozen also at North Fifth street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-11

Election of Senator-Joint BzAot and Joint
Meat-The Cotton Market.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-07

s6oU he reduced to the rerenuc standard,
and then shall cease to annoy as on the
s, Of slaocry, or we will hold them
ss we hold the rest of the world, "enc-
e,uics in ,car, in peace, friends"
Daniel o. Council, the relied prophet OF
ireland, and John Quincy Adams, the
American Cataline. Par Mobile tratrum.
What says the North to these braggar'
threats of Disunion and Notification 2
Will she surrender the Tariff and re-
ceire TEXAS at the mere bidding OF the
Polk party! We trow not.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-07

DAGUERREoTYPE. Several gentlemen have
been among us taking miniatures by this
new process by which extreme perfection is
attained in making a true representation
But from specimens which we have seen and
the favorable opinions expressed by others
we believe MIR. Dunshee surpasses all who
have proceeded him in neatness accuracy and
other excellencies of the new and wonderful
art ofborrowing the light of heaven to pen
Gil the works of nature.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-07
NORTHUMBERLAND

The subscriber has just returned from
New York and is this day receiving, splen-
did assortment of Fancy Dry Goods, among
which may be found. Bonnet Silks. Gimp
ure. and fancy Cap Laces, Isle Thread,
Gimpure, Ashburton, and Dutch Lace Edg-
ings, suitable for capes, which he will sell
lower than ever. w. P. COLLINS.
Cornwall. july 18th, 1914
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-07
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE on VERMONT. ,

Addison District, IS.
Be it remembered, that Probate CoGrt held ~
MddIehurv in and for the District of Addison on the
Is III day ofMay A. d. 1874: present Hon. SEas n.
Jenison, Judge.
Samuel James administrator of the estate Of
LUCINA BELL
late of Weybridge in said district deceased moves
the Court that the partition of the real estate Of
the said deceased, be made among the heirs of the
said deceased. and that commissioners be ap-
pointed for that purpose; it is thereupon ordered,
that said administrator give notice To all persons
interested TO appear before said court, al session
thereofio be holden at the Office of The Resistorer
of said court in said Middlebary, ON ThuISday
the 18th day of August next, at one o'clock in the
afternoon, at which time and place said court
will appoint commissioners TO make partition Of
said estate by publishing certified copy Of this
order in the Northern Galaxy a newspap per printed
at Middlebury, three weeks success 'vely, previ~
Gus TO the time ofsaid Court. II 3w.
J. S. Bushnell Register
A true copy of record
Attest. J. s. Bushnell, Register
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-07

pulled and fleece wool. to a fair extent at
our quotations.--The.e has been less
doing here in fleece, in consequence of
purchases of The new clip in the country
by manufacturers-but the present de-
mand for the manufactured article, the
amount of machinery in operation, and
the impossibllity.of importing wool at
present rates, render il pretty certain that
there will be good market for all the
wool in the country.-Atlds.
Saxony, :. so to So
American full blood. 43 to Al
'' half 81 to 40
Com. to IA 81 to 35
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-07
THE MIDDLEBURY BAND.

At the annual meeting of the Middlebuiy
Band at the Masonic Hall on Saturday, July
9th the following officers were chosen for the
year ensuing:
LEONARD WALKER, Master,
Doct. n. HARRIS, Leader,
w. II. HUBBARD, Clerk g. Treasurer,
w. w. LITTLE,
AUGUSTUS LEE, ; Prudential Committee.
JOSEPH DURAN,
All business to be done with the Clerk.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-07
e d..

In Cornwall, on the 18th ult., Martin Sam
son, aged 35 years. He was afflicted with
an infection Of the heart for eighteen years,
and suffered much all of which he bore with
patience and resignation. He was Member
of the first Congregational Church in Corn
wall.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-07
PARASOLS s. UMBRELL,S

Just received beautifulsty of Parasols,
together with a large lot of Umhrallas,
which he will sell lower than have ever
been offered. J. w. COLLINS.
July 18th 1914.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-07
Commissioners Notice.

We the Subscribers being appointed hy
the Probate Court for the district Of Al
olson Commissioners TO rerfisr, examiues
and adjust all claims aud demands Of all per-
sons against the estate of
WILLIAM HUNTINGTON,
late of Whiting in said dis net dec, ased,
represented irsoivent also uls ciaims and
demands exhibited ia Offset hereto; end
SIX months from the Goth day of June
1874 being allowed BY said Ceur for that
purpose, we DO therefore give nnlicc that
we will atieud 10 the business of our said
appointment at he dwelling bosse OIL mos
Huntington in Whiting on the Alb day of
September ard the ooh of December next
from nine O'Clock \. ~ u:.il four p. NJ.
on each Of said DAYS.
Benz. Needhdm,
! Linus Needhdm, Commissioner
| Dated at Whiting, his 18Th day of Juns
4. ID. 1874. u
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-07
For THE LADIES!

Printed Lawns, half mourning do. Fancy
Mouslin de LANES French Prints, American do.
&c. &C., just opened and selling fast at
STEWARDS
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-07
REVOLVING HORSE RAKES.

REhOl'N lNU I1OiNoE hhhb"'
T5yHE subscriber has recommended the
Il manufacture of these rul;es, and will be
pleased to receive orders for them, and soon,
TO save expense in delivering them.
He will furnish rakes superior to any now
in use, repair old ones if desired, or make
parts to order.
He will make few extra fine teeth rakes
for gathering the fiucst hay, and raking after.
Drag Rakes also for sale.
CLARK RICH.
Shoreham, June 1874. 5;tf.