davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-10
PROBATE NOTICES
STATE OF VERMONT )
Addison District ca 7

Be it remembered that at Proba,. g.
at Shoreham IN and for the District of idI; noleeo
the 18th day OF March AID 1874. VI Auuison 90
Levi o; B,rchard administrator of the .,,,,. .
NAOMI BlRCHARD, h,e Of said SLoro Is'a's o.
ceased moves the Court that partition ana M de-
ton of the estate of the deceased, be made usLu-
heirs of said deceased, and that Comn;s.s the
appointed for that purpose II is tierelore he
that said administrator give notice 10 an o'uered
interested TO appear before said Con-, persons
thereof to be held at the Office ofUdney II session
Esq. Of said Shoreham on TiarsdaI tho ~, ssefesi
of April next at one O'Clock in he afiepoor h DAY
time and place said Court wiz appoint Con winch
sioners to make partition Of said e,,s,o '1uii--
publishing a certificate copy Of this ORE et
Northern Galaxy newspaper printed at .a;d ~ NM is
debary. three weeks successfully previous 10 he u
Of said Court. -e Una
J. S. Bushnell Register.
A true copy of record
Al Atiest. J. S. Bushnell, Register
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-10

. n II w L.
District of Addison, SIS.
DE il remembered that at ProbateCor,,
~ held alMiddlebury in and for the diS,r;.,
of Addison on the 2lst day lof ,'arrS
AID. 1914.
AlonZo E Hildreth administrator Of ire ,,;l =.
tate of MILO HILDRETH late of said MiliIeLrS-,
deceased presents his petition in writing PRAYING ~
licence to sell real estate of the deceased for he NM
pose Of paying the debts of the deceased and exror
ses of administrators, and therein sets forth M :
mount Of debts due from the deceased and Char.
of administration, the value of the personal estate an
the situation Of the real estate, and that it Is
essary to sell all the real estate of the deceased "a
the purpose aforesaid II is therefore ordered tba,
said petitionb be considered at session of said CO..
to be held the ofe of the Register of said Cour in
said Middlebury, on Thursday the 18th day Of AnrT
next, at O'Clock in the afternoon; and that sa;j
administrator give notice thereof to all persons inter-
ested, that they may appear and make their oLiec
tons, if any they may have, to said licence benz
granted,
BY publishing certified copy of this order in The
Northern Galaxy and Middlebury Peoples Press, a
newspaper printed at said Middebury, three week,
successfully to the session Of said Court
J. s. BUSHNELL, Register
A true copy of record,
AZ Attest J. s. BUSHNELL Register.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-10

WINTER SPERM OIL.-The real SIS
W mon pure"for sale by
q BFoKwrrH & Co
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-10
STATE OF VERMONT !

A true copy of record
Al Attest, J. S. Bushnell, Rea,sta-
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-18
From He Innnr Hic1.oln.


 Tine evidences of our success deepen and brighten every day. The cause of POLK, DALLAS, Texas, and Democracy, is onward. Louisiana, Alabama, North Carolina, Mis- souri, Illinois, Indiana, and Kentucky, have just spoken. So far as they have been heard from, the result Is every thing that we could wish, and far more than we had any certain right to expect. Five of the seven States here enumerated have gone for us--all by decisive, and some by immense, majorites And North Carolina, that we were so vaunt- ingly told would carry her Governor bv Il majority of fifteen thousand, will scarcely carry him by three thousand; showing lal- ling oifsmce 1910, of near ten thousand votes And Kentucky, too, the ssNhig Banner State,0 under the immediate influence of the Great Embodiment" himself, il she elect a Whig Governor at all, it will be by a majority so meagrc, so very small, as virtually to amount to defeat Herrampant majority oftwenty- tive thousand in lS40 almost obliterated. and only awaiting the shock of November next to be heard of no more. Hard pressed on every side, and almost despairing, where shall hlgeFY now md a secure resting place f-- The "godlikeN of the North Is sensible of the danger, and has again taken the field to exhert the '' faithful" He seems, from his earnestness, to begin to fear that even Mas sachusetts is not safe from the Democratic changes tlIatare coming upon the earth. Let > Black Dan'' calm his fears; pease will grow, and clans increase, and he shall most as suredly cat his chowler in peace, though POLK and DALLAS shall i'll the high places of the nation. IL is ofen written and said, that :. truth is mighty and shall prevail n-i The result is not the less certain, though the saying Is trte. The delusions, the humbng- gery, the false promises. the frauds, and false hoods, made and perpetrated by the Wings Ill lol0, are understood and appreciated by the people and they arc now giving an ear nest of that rebuke and defeat, with which they will shortly overwhelm them.
 It is emphatcally the cause of tho people. Ii is the cause of truth, and social, and poli- tlcal equality. The dearest rights of ali are involved. Let us emulate the spirit of our fathers. Up, then, sons or freedom. eyerv- ~herel Consult, organize, prepare-throw yourselves upon yonr hereditary enemy, with Ill your might, and all your strength, and hive him forever from the fair heritage. which 5 righifully yours.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-18

THe Republican Party May it succeed in the coming election, and may its success be followed by the restoration and firm estab- lishment of its original principles and policy With great respect, am, Sc,
 J: c. CALHOUN To Messrs. c. J. Fox, and others, Committee of Invitation, Charlotte, N. c.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-18

The Rev. W G. Brownlow, the Whig del egatcto the Baltimore convention, with whom ', alf. Clay corresponds, proposed to his own pfotiler to assasslnate Langdon C. Haynes, @'io had gotten the best of him in a street ng1t. That is the man who islanders Col. Folks ancestors. ~
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-18
CHrnnY HILL. July P, ls44.

GENTLEMEN As I set off in a few days for the Limestone Region of Tennessee, by the advice of my medical friends, 1t will be out of my power to be with you on the 23d inst. beg you to be assured, however, that l take a deep interest in the political conflict now pending between the two great parties of our country, sincerely believing that the principles and measures of the Wings would, if carried into practice, corrupt the Goyern- ment, demoralize large portions of the people, cypress and impoverish the great agricultural masses, and finally destroy the public liberty.
 am, with great respect your obd2t sery't,
 GEORGE McDUFFIE.
 To Elessrs w ]. Alexander, c. J. Fox, and others, Committee of Invitation, Charlotte, North Caro-
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-18

PREPARATION OF CLOVER SEE, ,t ,l seed is to be made thoroughly W. lsiI strong pickle from your pork eashl S.a M ii.' main in a heap one day; then splsdar ,' aoori one or two inches thick on dI5 u91 Se in few days crust of salt VIII ~ Y s,s on each grain. When you wish l.1 Y i:d t moisten it again with pickle, sPfeas ,,- floor, and put on about three qaa,@ iiffr of plaster to a halfbushel of seedi lDla , .d and keep it moist in cellar unl'l yGs ls-,s
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-18

NEW LAW OF DIVORcE.-The 0Hj most remarkable piece of magiserh gence, which occurred in the toWad| Wainneet, district of Niagara, is fehsl the Montreal Herald. A man and lis disagreed, and he threatened to take ta| She very properly had theunkindhalihl to the bar of justice, which on this ops was locatedin thcsnug parlor of Jacoblh| Esq. On the parties being preseneda worship, it was mentioned by the col OH the occasion, that divorce fromkl| board was desired by the fair compa and would not be resisted by the man
 This certainly was a turn of afar \ required some consideration, for allhoa!i parties immediately interested were as his worship appeared to be doubtful vha he really possessed the power to dvors1 and wife. The doubt, however, was slpal removed by the assurance of the consa that it was the law of England, that lIaFs was brought with a halter round her 1ss a public part of the town or township sold to the highest bidder, the divorce F7 2 be completed. "And isn't thelawol Easll the law of Canada p triumphantly excaa the worthy descendant of all inc DogAaaa I" Well I calculate 1t is,n replied hls R9I'l and cast a look of self-complacency o9a the idlers for an approval of his nlallivs' " all Is intuitive which Is acquired AnOsA1 of the British law.
 Ithaving been satisfactorily settled 0es9 the official and his familiar that tine p'' way of divorcing man and his Slles n| the latter's neck in halter, they Pfoed'' to carry it into effect. The difficulty was to procure q boaa fde hallef-a l1 that had done service--but when lo0lq filthy look debarred 1t from the honor M x circling the fair one's neck, and the ea's } q spinning wheel being substituted @ N was noosed, and after slight eolss. x Fl knocked down to the constable iof pStel tel who immediately rcsold her to her hn a, K \ l2I cents. His worship presided ap ..t and saw the condition compiled wlu, husband was ordered to march-eAn ish-and if found within the loVleu would be punished.
 For wife nor child he now had ans nuss
 And from Niagara he must be g0H'
 We understand that he sloped TOT as M and has been heard inqulrlng lhs .,lrs Detroit. The above is not subslaa'''s literally true.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-18
To Felix Robertson, J. ]. B. Southar. and A
 Donaldson, eX conn. &c
From iIe YoH3lg J{icI,0rJl

7|S -'--- From he Yoeag Hickory
 We copy fromsthe Alecklcnburg IN. Ca Jeliersonian the following letters, in reply to invitations 10 attend the late barbecue of the Democratic party on the 23d ult. in that county;
 WASHINGTON, June 30, lSl4
 GENTLEMEN :-l am bonorod by your note ol the 10th inst tenderine to me, in the name ofthe Republican party Of Hecklenburq conn ty, an invitation 10 . barbacue at Charlotte. on the 23d of July next. reqret that my official duties here compel me 10 decline ifs acceptance, as strong as Is the inducement which the occasion and the place hold ont to accept. | am highly Aattered by the cor diality of your invitation, and the grounds on which you placed t. There is nothinc which have more at heart, than to see re- stored and placed i'll the ascendency, in their full Vigor, the.old principles of the Repebli- can party My conviction is decp and of long standing, that on it the duration of ouI glorious political system depends. It is that alone which can resist the fatal tendency to which, for many wears, has marked the progress of our Government. and winch has been accomplished by increasnu corruption, and loss of confidence, as t approaches nearer and nearer to it's con summation. It has been my destiny to stand m opposition to this fatal tendency Iarao portion of my political life, often under the most trying circumstances. If it is ever To be arrested itmust be speedily done. twill soon De too strong 10 be resisted Much will depend on the approaching contest. should they in good faith earnestly and carly com menee the great work of bringing back the Government to the original principles and polcy ol the party, the hopes of the founders oi our political system may still be realized, our liberties preserved, and our free, popular. edeal institutions bo ever the admiration of he world. But if not, it is to De feared the opposite will be our doom
 in. in conclusion, offer the following scnt-
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-18

IowA.-The Legislature of Iowa, assem- bled in extra session at Iowa City on Tues day, the 18th of June. Gen. Gehon was elected President of the Council, and Mir. Foley, f. of Jackson, Speaker of tue House. The census returns were not alf-in. The population of the Territory, emitting Lee. Jackson, Keokuk, Mahaska, Clayton, and Delaware, Is shown by the returns to be Gl,- 6o4. The population of these omitted coun- tles, estimated from good data, is 20,40O. which, added to inc 6l.S54, makes the whole population 82,254. No new apportionment was made, the Legislature deemine 1t advise ble not to hold session next winter. pro. ylded the appropriation made to defraY the expenses of said session can be diverted to the liquidation of former crrearages and the payment of the delegates to the convention
 The new constitution ofN. Jersey has been rallied by large majority of the neople
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-18

Col. Wm L. Stone, editor of the ', <, : mercial Advertiser, died at Saraiees -
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-18

The new constitution ofN. Jersey has been faslleo by large majority of tine people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14
LOcOfOcO Deception.

The locofoco call to their meeting at
Port Deposit on last Saturday contained
the following: "Mechanics Come y! Your
industry and skill is not protected against
the pauper labor of Europe"
Will any man, Wing or loco, tell US
what that means. Is it not humbuggery
TO all inlents aud purposes Is it not de-
ception and hypocrisy? Here they would
hold out the idea tina, they are in favor of
protection, when 1t is notorious that they
are opposed to it.
Mechanics . be ye not deceived-look
10 your interests. Vote the whig ticket
and you vote for the larlf-Vote the loco
foco ticket and you vote in favor Of British
interests.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14

The Wings of the It'll District will held
meeting in the woods of MIR. Smith near Port
Deposit, on Wednesday the 25th inst, to which
they cordially invite their whg brethren of the
whole State.
They will make the most extensive prepara-
tions, and knowing their zeal and liberalty we
feel warranted in saying that their arrangements
and accommodations will be equal to any similar
occasion in this county. We fully expect they
will have one Of the largest meetings ever held
in the county. They also extend their invita-
ton to their wing friends in the neghboring
counties of Pennsylvania and Delaware, and we
assure all who visit them Oh that day, that they
will DO received with hospitality that cannot
be surpassed. We say to all our readers then,
bear that meeting in mind, and be ready to attend
it when the day comes. more lengthy notice
will b. given next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14
-|@------------ =
BRITISH PAMPHLETS

Last January, the manufacturers of Man
chester, and the merchants of Liverpool,
Eng land, raised by subscription f25O,OOO
sterling, to be applied in publishing pamph-
lets and tracts for distribution in the Uni.
ted States, in order to change public SEN
tlment on The sublec, of the Tariff, aud get
a reduction of the duties on their goods.
II was thought by the aid of that sum NJ
Rays bill, if defeated in the presen, Con-
gress, could be carried in subsequent one.
we understand some of these pamphlets
are now exhibited in this county by the
Locolocos' 1t is in perfect keeping with
the hostility oftheir leaders to the presen,
Tariff, Let them pursue this course, and
we will soon find who are the real friends
OF The American System, and who advo-
Gates the Briish.-Mer. Wing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14
PATENT MEDICINES.
WORMS! WORMS,

LEIpTs Worm Tea; WEAvERs Worm Te, and
Save; JAMES Tonic Vermfugc; MERRIcK's;
fAHNEsToCKs and SWANS Vermifnpes: Can
rESTERs Ext Pink Root; PETERS Worm Lozen-
ges; PARKERs Worm Syrup; each valuable rem
edy for children.
FOR DISEASES OF THE LUNGS AND
CHEST.
JAYNEs Expectorant; BECHrERs Pulmonary
Preservatlve; WIsTARs Balsam of Wild Cherry.
IHomrsoNs Life Preserver PETERS Cough Loz-
enges; RUSSIA Pectoral Balsam, all are extolIed
IN Coughs, colds, Consumption and diseases of
the chest
FOR .AGUE .1ND FEVER.
CANTRELLs Ague Mixture; RowANDs Tonic
Mixture; BAREERs Ague Powders, each has been
erllnently successful as a Remedy
PILLS.
LErDY's Blood Pills; LErpy's Female Pill:
JAYNEs Sanative Pill; Peters Vegetable Pill;
PocAHoNTAs Pill PERSIAN Pill; CANrRELLs al
terative or Family Pill.
FOR SCROFUL.3 IND DISEASES OF
THE SKIN
CARPENTERS and LErDYs Extracts and Svrup
of Sarsaparilla JAMES Life Preservor; CANrRELLs
Antiscorbutic Syrup; HoucKs and SwANEs
Panacea's.
Also, JAYNEs Carminative for summer COM
plant and all affections of the Bowels; JAMES
Hair Tonic; JAyNEs American Hair dye; CAM
TRELLs Nervous Cordial for Hysterea and low
ness of spirits; CANrRELLs Anti-dyspeptic pow
ders; THoMPsoNs; Dyscnteric Medicine, and Eve
water;-RoBERTs Embrocation; HEwEs Nerve
and Bone Lnment for Rheumatism &c; LEiprs
letter and Itch ointment; JupKINs ointment for
Burns, Ulcers, Wounds, SC; Jew DAv,ps plaster;
RoBERTs Tooth ache drops
For Sale at J. VILLAGES, Drug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14
ATTENTION..
FIRST DISTRICT MASS MEETIN

The wings Of the first District will hold
a meeting at Ceciton, Oh Saturday the
18th inst, to which are invited; all who
are in favor of Clay. Frelinghuysen and
Pratt; all who are in favor of a sound
National Currency; all who are in favor
of an economical administration of the
Genera! Government; all who are in favor
of protective Tariff and opposed to re-
ducing the wages of the laborer of this
country to level with the half starved,
half fed, degraded subjects of foreign ma
tons; all who are in favor of the dislrbu-
trIbulon of the proceeds of the public
lands; all who are in favor of creating
market for the productions of our farmers;
all who desire the perpetuily of our free
institutions. Rally wings, and all who
desire to hear the truth, Rally.
dinner will be served up in Barbao he
Style.
Several Gentlemen will address the
meeting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14
For THE Wing.

lmbeclity of intellect, bordering close UPON
the confines of diocy is in most cases calculated
to str up tee lngs of pity, and to make men capa
bic OF thinking, lament, that it is the lot of many
who are fashioned after the human form, 10 be
chained down by the extreme earthness of their
physical organization, close to the very earth
ltself--there grazing, as we may say, with the
inferior ranks of animals, with power of reason
too feeble to wing its way upwards to level
with the general mind ofhunianity. Such cases
are generally calculated to excite pity, but when
wo lind them oonjoined with disposition to
throw DIRT up at those who move in the space
above them-when we see them with the malg-
nifty, yet harmlessness, of broken-backed and
toothess vipels, swapping and hissinn, with the
wish but wanting the power, to do mischief to
those around, we sometimes lose our evenness of
temper, and give them, perchance, kick or 30
to quiet their obstrcperousness, and then it is we
see their extreme por erty Of mind.
was led to make the above remark by the
course OF the tory locofoco paper of this town
there verify never was greater ass or more i'm.
pudeht tool than its editor. In common with
several others | lately published him as liar,
Scoundret, and co,cord He replies "to try him
whether the epthet of coward attaches to him."
The fool, what does he do with the liar and scou-
dreE Who wants better evidence of his cowar-
ace than ms quietly submitting to be publicly
denounced in such terms; If he be not a coward
iet nm not bear those epithets-if no is unwil-
ling to bear them, LET han demand to know the
writer OF this. He will find him at least his
equal-entirely his match perhaps as far as re-
CARDS being cunning of fence"
RED SHIRT,
~ B. ] will just make the farther remark that
1t is as great an evidence of bravery, perhaps, to
have men bound over to keep the peace, and then
ask them out to fight, as it is to take kick ga
posterior" without resenting it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14
HARDW ARE.

THE subscribers respectfully ask the attention
of Country Merchants to their stock Of HARD
WARE AND CUTLERY. They are now re-
ceving from England and the Manufactures Of
this Country considerable additions to it, which
will make it very attractive, and they are willing
to sell upon terms which they cannot but think
will be found entirely satisfactory Country Mer-
chants are invited to call and examine for them
selves and it il confidently hoped they will find
it their interest to purchase from the subscribers
YARNALLS & WALTON.
No Ia ID South Fourth Street, a few doors
below Market Street Philadelphia.
Sept. l4th ls44--3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14

The Red Shirts &c-We understand that some
locofocos have made a terrible fuss about an ar
ticlo signed cred Shirt" published in our paper
two weeks ago. They complain of its severity
nnchasteness SC. Well, we know all about the
character of that article, and another one from
the same pen will be found in this paper.
Let the ocofoco press keep its Safeguarding
mouth, and no such articles shall appear in this
paper. The locofocos always commence these
things and wei tell them plainly that they shall
always get as good as they send. Facts have
demonstrated that it is the only way to manage
them. We are opposed to that kind of writing,
but we will "pay them in their own COIN" and
with interest
1t is farther said that ''Red Shirt" pointed
GU the wrong man. We don't pretend to say
Who he pointed at, but we venture to assert that
he aimed at no one who did not long ago deserve
more that he at last has got "Let those who
1.-Two in GLASS houses not throw stones" If that
scoundrel "a Continental Blue" flor he is
scoundre) has drawn lightning down upon tho
head of an individual who was not culpable III
that case, why that individual is not the rst per-
son who with propriety could cry out "God save
me from my friends" We repeat, keep your
rmpudent and slanderous mouths to yourselves,
for you may rest assured that in whatever man.
ner We attack us, in that same manner snail yo
be met--vea met and beaten Be decent and ye
shall b. treated deceatly. Enough SAID
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14
.IHE CECIL WHIG.
THE PUBLlC,LANDS 7LOCOFOCO
DOCTRINE.

AT the recent meeting Of the locofoco
convention of Frederick county, the fol-
lowing among other resolutions were a.
dopted:
"Resolusd, That we are utterly oppos-
ed 10 the wild scheme of the distribution OF
oil the proceeds Of The public lands, as a
measure unconstitutional, destructive of
the independence of the States, and leading
10 a consolidation of the Government
Upon this resolution the Frederick
Herald thus comments.
Thus does it seem that the old policy of
Maryland, commended for by our Revolu-
tionary iorefathers, is TO be abandoned, and
aud our rights TO a share of the public
lands, tor which they fought, and poured
out some of their best blood, are 20 be
surrendered, and the relief which might be
obtained from them, to diminish our taxa
ton and to restore property 10 our people
is 10 be foregone, for the sake of promot-
ing Mr.. Polk and his party, and of en-
couraging the pauper labor of England at
the expense of our own citizens. Does
not share ofthis land, Of right, belong to
Maryland2 Has she not just claim upon
~ Was it not to be appropriated to her
benefI2 Why then should the people a.
bandon that claim2 Do they not need it?
Would it not greatly assist and aid the
Slate, now in her time Of dificullyq Had
not those proceeds better be thus appro-
prIated than 60 to fill the Golfers of such
men as Swartwout and Price, and the host
Of sub treasurers2 Let the people of
Maryland but consider--let them but re-
fiect-let them but look at tier intere St
and let them determine not to abandon
and to throw off claim, large, important,
useful and eminen,ly desirable to them, in
the present crisis Of their affairs, and in
truth and justice belonging to themselves.
=E.Ezr=z-susz>zS
The Loco-foco party lately sent out
"Polk Pyramid" in the building of which
they introduced not only Pennsylvania
and Tennessee, but Louisiana, N orth Car
DINA, Indiana, and even Maryland. Since
the elections in some of those States, an
Ohio paper gives the following cut ofthe
Loco-ioco "rasing" tumbing to pieces:
OHIO