davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04
Commissioners Notice.

Commissioners Notice.
We the subscribers, Icing APPOINTED w the
Probate Court for the District of Addison, Con-
missionerS, 10 receive, examine and adjust III
claims and demands Of all persons, against tls
estate Of
ANDREW RUTHERFORD,
late of AlI1lchury, il said District deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto And months lrsrn the 10Th day of Oc-
tober 1874, being allowed 10y said COurl for that
purpose. we DO therefore hereby give notice that
We will attend to the business Of our said appoint
mcnt, al the Office Of Samuel Swift in said Mid
dlelury on the second Tuesdays or January and
April 1875, from nine O'clock, A. n. until four
o'clok, p. ". on each si said days.
Saa,uG Srj6
J'cfcr SIdTr, } COmmis'Ts.
Ans9n p. 8sanldn, %
DG,ed a, .I!idd'eLury, this lGM Oct. 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04

Pine Shingles.
10000 Fits, quality Pho Shingles far
sale by p. W. COLLINS.
Cornwall, Oct. IL, Is4i.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04
Guardians Sale Of Real Estate.

Guardians Sale OF Real Estate.
In Pursuance ofan order of the Probate
court for the District of Addison, We shall
offer for sale At auction at the dwelling
Of Horace James in Cornwall on Friday The
18th, day of Dec. next at one o'clock in the
afternoon SOlsss previously disposed of at
private sale, the following real estate Of
Alanson Peck of Cornwall, an insane per-
son. to wit one lot of land situated in
Cornwall containing about seventy five
acres OF land with house and barn b0un.
ded North by Wn' Peck's land, West hy
Abel J. WOo>ter's land, South by Horace
James land, East by The highway. leading
South from the Baptist Meeting House
Terms cash on the delivery OF the deed.
ORRIN FIELD, '""''i"''S''
Cornwall Nov 22nd. 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04
Cashmercs. SC.

Grape Mus. D. Lain, Ceshmers, PsriSie=sA,
DombaSns, AlVines &c, Ct
Sept. 18th, 1914. BLRGES.
SUPERIOR Camphenc Iinscsd and LAMP
Oil, Copal Vanish, White Lead, ard Glass cr
sale at the cheap Cash store of
IRA STEWART.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04
Groceries.

A general assortmentof family groceries
constantly on hand. and for sale cheap by
BROWN e. SHELDON.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04

A true Copy Of Record.
Attest. II. MUNsILL. Judge.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04

\. B. All the Modern operas now performt
in New York are taught by the subsciber.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04

A true copy of record
Attest, J. S Bushnell. Register.
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18

of the Working man as his property,
his means of1ivelihood, in the possession
of which Government Is bound to secure
and sustain him precisely as it does the
possessor of any other propcrty--thal
is, until and unless some overrullng
public necessity or manifest public ad-
vantage demand a contrary course-to
all who would give stability, permn-
nence, activity and prosperity TO the
great Industrial Interests Of the country
we heartily commend this work, trust
ing that they viii aid US to secure Tor
il wide and general pernsal.
Price 95 cents copy, 5 copies for 81
or $l6 per hundred.
Orders solicited.
GREELY &. McELRATH.
100 Nassau ST. n Y.
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18
> s.in ters' & BINDERS ware
Rooms.
Nos. q9 and 8 Gold ST. New orR'.
p.S.Aa CrenLIn RednceI

Nos. q9 and 8 Gold ST. New orK.
Prices Greatly Reduced!
uNHE Howe Printing Press and Saw
Il Mandatory in consequence oi me
addition of new and improved machine
rv TO their works, and the reduction IN
the price Of materials and labor, are
enabled greatly to reduce the prices Of
their Presses, and Of Printers and Bind
ers materials generally; us will be seen
by their newly printed Circular TO
which they beg leave to refer.
This establishment is still under the
personal superintendence of K. NJ. Hoe
and Robert Hoe, and they assure their
friends that Notwithstanding the great
reduction in prices, all articles manu-
Gactured by this establishment shall re-
tain the high reputation which they
have hitherto sustained. 1t will also
be their constant endeavor to improve
the quality ofthem in every particular.
They flatter themselves also,. that their
old friends will not only continue their
favors, but that Printers generally will
appreciate their endeavors TO furnish
the very best articles al barely remune-
rating prices.
Orders from any part of the country
for all articles used by Printers or
Binders, including Type, Ink, Paper,
etc, will be executed with the greatest
care and promptltudc, and on the best
terms
Jobbing work and repairing will be
done at the lowest possible prices with
every attention and expedition.
N. B. All articles manufactured by
this establishment will be stamped r.
Hoe g. Co., so that persons from abroad
may not be imposed upon with spurious
articles, made in imitation Of theirs.
Printers Of newspapers who publish
this advertisement, with this note. three
times before the first of July next, and
send one Of their papers TO US, will be en-
titled to the payment of their bill on
buying four times the amount Of it.
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18
GU I'D E
TO THE
Usages Of society.
By COUNT ALFRED D'oRsAY,
With likeness of the author.
".Nanners make Me man. .

Among the various topics which this
curious original treatise sets forth, are
the following
General observations on Etiquette;
ideas of sinking persons on the usa-
ges Of society, &c.
Q Introductions-how they should be
effected, and when persons should or
should not be troduced-meetinig a
friend with lady when you are unac-
quainted with her; the science of cut.
ting an acquaintance; sighting friend.
3 OF letters of introduction; the man
ner they should be written, despatched,
presented or received; how 10 treat a
new acquaintance Introduced by letter
Promptness IN answering letters.
4 Of marriage; the duties OF those a.
bout to be married towards their friends
how Old bachelors should behave under
such circumstances; adyice TO newly
married people.
OF dinners; the etiquette of a din
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18
Now In Press.
Tie Most Splendid Historical Work

Tie Most Splendid Historical Work
Erer Published.
NOW in press, and will be published
in 10 consecutive numbers Of the New
World, at 25 cents a number, or 50 for
the complete work. Sir John froissart's
Chronicles of England, France, Spain,
and the adjoining Countries; the most
rare, valuable, interesting and celebfa-
ted work ever published in the world
printed on extra superline white paper,
and splendidly illustratedwith over Two
Hundred and Twenty Engravings. rep
resenting the Scenes, Costumes, Sieges,
Battles, Naval Engagements, and Tour
naments Of the Middle Ages, engraved
at a cost of One Thousand Dollars
Price Of the English Edition $l2--New
World Edition only 50, and equal in
Typography, Style and Embellishments.
The first number will be ready about
the 25th of April. Address, postpaid,
J. WINCHESTER,
80 Ann-st N Y.
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18

-z.zs
omitted inthis magazine, which has been
the only one 10 publish in l3l3, an I'm
broken Series of Fashions. These plates
are always originally engraved for US,
and not transferred, as in other cheap
magazines, from any colemporary..
In The cosuiness, brilliancy and num-
ber ofils other embellishments, this ma
gazine shall continue 10 equal the best
three dollar monlhies. The past is the
best guarantee for the future; and IL IS
conceded by the press that, in 1913, we
have surpassed all others in the Novel
ty of our illustrations.
This Magazine is issued from the Of
flee between the 18th and 20lh of the
month preceding the one for which it is
dated, or Immediately on the arrival of
the steamships bringing the reports of
Fashions.
THE TERMS.
The Gosh system adopted and main
tanned by the publisher, enables him TO
afford Magazine, in every respect
equal to the old three dollar magazines,
at one third less cost. The price OF
'sThe Ladies' National" is, therefore,
only Two Dollars per annum cash IN
advance. Each subscriber, at the end
of the year, is notified of the expiration
Of his term, when, if the subscription is
not renewed, he is no longer served
This is far better than the old plan of
forcing the book on subscriber, if he
neglecis to notify the publisher at the
end Of the year. Let ii be remember
ed that this is the only magazine, SINH
lar in embellishments and literary char
acter to the three dollar monthlies, which
is afforded under their price. 1t is the
intention Of the publisher to give. thro'-
out The year, and not for January and
February only. mcritorious work.
TO CLUBS.
In order to facilitate remittances from
post-towns where there is no local agent,
the publisher offers the following terms
to persons disposed 10 club, viz;
Copy, $500 per annum
3 Copies, 800 8
8 Copies, 1000 8
II Copies, 5000 g
This Money must be sent, pos, paid, in
advance.
PREMIUMS.
We offer The following inducements
10 Post Masters and others who will
take the trouble to procure subscribers:
For a club Of three, and Eve dollars,
any one Of Miss Bremer's novels, O. the
Seems Of Art and Beauty.
For club Of eight, and ten dollars,
any one ofRockaielIar's Original Amer
ican novels-Mrs. Cores Bankers
Wife, or any OF Harper's late novels.
For club olsseventeen, and twenty
dollars, Coolers New Novel, "Wyan-
dotte,,: or two copies of the Seems Of
art and Beauty" or any other of the
premiums, or any work of equal value
the postmaster may wish.
A Pictorial Annual, containing a selec-
lion of his Choicest Embellishments,
will be published by the subscriber on
the lst OF December. This elegant work
will be sent to any postmaster or other
person who will procure US Two new
subscribers and the money, or who will
obtain either of the above clubs.
All letters must be franked or post
paid.
Any premium given by any cotempo-
rary wewilI give on equal terms.
As the January number will be ready
for mailing very early in December,
friends and neighbors cannot be too
prompt in getting up clubs.
Address CfIAS. ]. PETERSON,
No. 98 Chestnut Street Philad'a
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18
GIk-M AKIN

vi Ht.undersigned wish to in orm the
Il Planters of Ponola and the adjoining
counties that they are now prepared TO
do all work in the above line, on the short
est notice and in lhe best manner-also
running gear can be had at our shop on
the best terms and of the best quality.
All work warranted not TO be excelled.
if equalled in the State. Our prices shall
be as low as those OF any shop for work
done in the same style. Persons wish
ing their gins repaired will do we'll TO
send them to the shop as early as possi-
Bile. We hope to merit and share a lib
eral patronage. 0T Shop on the road
leading from Charleston TO Ponola, two
and half miles north of .Pharsalia.
G. P. HANKS & Co.
April 22, l843.. 6-I2m
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18
No. >, Of Useful Books for
tho ReODsp.

PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECON
OMY, or the Laws Of the Formation
Of National Wealth. Developed by
means of the Christian Law Of Gov
ernment; being the substance Of dis
course delivered to the Hand-Loo
Weavers Commission.
BY VIM. ATKINSON.
With an Introduction, Treating Of the
present state of the Science Of Political
Economy, and the Adaptation of lis
Principles to the condition of our own
Country and the uphoding of its Pros
perlty..
BY HORACE GREELEY.
The work Of Mr.. Atkinson lis one of
the most instructive and admirable that
has yet appeared on the important and
difficult subject of Political Economy
difficult not so much in It's essence or
in the nature Of its laws as in the appli-
cation Of these laws to the dissimlar,
complicated, varying circumstances of
different nations and periods. The laws
educed by Mr.. Atkinson are so lust, so
clear, so vital, and yet so strangely over
looked by those who arrogate to them
selves the title of the Political Econo-
mists in our day, and who resolve all
Political Economic Science into doing
nothing--of whose universe Somnus IS
God--and who elevate The maxim of
the counter, Buy where you can cheap
est to The summit cf attainable wisdom
and craftsmanship. In their eyes the
cheapest possible production-coin be-
ing the unerring standards the great
end of human effort; and he who is out,
stripped in the headIong race is doomed
to ruin and starvation by the law of en-
vious strife and depressing competition,
which they blasphemousIy represent as
the order of Providencel These are
the views put forth by the Political
Economists enthroned in our Colleges
and Senates. as liberal and enlightened. :.
--at least, these are the inevitable re-
suits from those views. 1t was needed
that the spacions fal.acies put forth by
these teachers should be scrutinized and
coniuted, aud this has been done in a
masterly manner by Mr.. Atkinson. As
an elementary on Political economy
as a refuiaiion Of the doctrines of sFree
Trade Understanding equal 10 his
worlshas ever appeared on either side
ofthe Atlantic: To the friends of Amer
can Industry, therefore, and to all who
regard the trade, the e.skill or experience
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18
THE
LIFE AND SPEECHES
OF
HENRY CLAY.
THE

N'"'p'e'e T" t''O rOlume,, oCOre, ,,o.
pages,
WITH THREE ENGRAVING,
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18

With an Introduction, Treating Of the
present state of the Science Of Political
Economy, and the Adaptation of its
Principles o'the condition of our own
Country and the upholding of its Pros
perity.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02

We received by last evenings Mail, let
ter from Madison. We have not time to
give it entire. A bill to abolish the office
of Supreme Court Commissioner has passed
the Council. 1t is considered doubtful,
whether it VIII passt the House. The report
ilielltion to the Marine and Fire Insurance
Company, was clelting considerable discus
st IN and excitement. The great probability
is, that the charter will not be repealed, as
is recommended. The letter says: 'As ma
no of your readers are probably the holders
of territorial scrip, and anxiously awaiting
some favorable information, | will remark,
that no definite intelligence has been had
from Secretary Field, as TO the time he will
probably return from Washington. Holders
of scrip will be kept in suspense number
of weeks"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02

Extraordinary Longrity.-The Green.
vile Is. Ca. Mounlaineer says:-We are
Informed a few days since, by gentleman
of veracity and the highest responsibility,
that there is a man living in the neigh
bouring. mountains, OF North Carolina, not
more than 40 miles from this place, by the
name of Blackwell, who has reached the
extraordinary ago one hundred and thirty
sir years.? At the time of BraddoolS's de-
feat, he was about 40 years old. and had
wife and five children.-Our informant
states that he has been acquainted with the
old man upwards Of so years-that he has
always been in moderate circumstances,
lived upon plain coarse diet (and some
times not bountiful supply of thaD-,hat
he had led very temperate life, and bids
fair to live several years longer He en-
Joys good health and is quite active, fire.
quently galoping his horse several miles.
lie has ouilived several wives, and the one
he has now has been his partner fosx some
years; but he remarks that he expects 10
survive her, and marry another!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02

BY The last three or four mails, we have
rece we'd nothing. Since Monday last, we
have not had line from Madison, and are
entirely in the dark, as TO any recent trans
actions there. Since that time. the Eastern
mail has brought us nothing. We are salts
fed there is miserable management of the
mails somewhere. Our papers are detained
on the road, and when it pleases Post Mas
tiers TO send them, or contractors TO carry
them, we shall probably get not less than
half bushel. This is a glorious admins.
tration. With an imbecile head, every sub
ordinate does just as he pleases, producing
most happy and desirable state of ailairs.
Were il not that, on account of the holi
days, we wish TO sc, out our paper little
earlier than usual. We should at least. wait
for the arrival of the next Madison mail, We
cannot, however, wait, but we apprehend on,
readers will not lose much if they should be
without late Washington and Madison news
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02

WoMEs-Perhaps more just or beaut;-
full compliment was never paid to woman
than the following from Judge Story.
"To the honor, the eternal homo, Of the
sox, be it is said, that, in the path of duty,
no sacrifice is with them too high or too
dear. Nothing is wnh them impossible,
but 10 shrink from what love, honor, in
nocence, and religion require. The voice
of pleasure or Of power may pass by un-
needed, but the voice OF ailliction never.
The chamber Of the sick, the pillow of the
dying, the vigils Of the dead, the affairs
of religion, never missed the presence Of
the sympathies Of woman. Timid though
she be, and so delicate that the winds OF
heaven may too roughly visit her. on such
occasions she loses all sense of danger,
and assumes preternatural courage which
knows not and fears not consequences
Then she displays the undaunted spirit
which neither courts difficulties nor evades
them; that resignation which utters neither
murnurs nor regretr; ond that patience in
suffering seems victorious over death ITSELF"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02

Shocking Deprari'y-Poor human nature
is indeed fallen! The Rev. Fl. G. Taylor
editor Of the Obcrlin Evangelist. was on
Friday last committed to jail of Lorair
county on u charge of stealing money a
different times and in various sums in all
supposed to amount to a large sum. He
stole it from the Evangelist Office, in both
of which he has been Clerk. He is also
charged with scducing girl in his family
and procuring an abortion.
We learn that since his arrest he fully
confesses all the crimes end enormities
charged, and was required by Justice
Birch. of Elyra, to give bal! for trial il
the sum of $4,000, in default OF which he
IS now in jail.
A few months after procuring the ator.
ton Taylor married his second wife, and
it is stated that the sanctimonious hypo-
crit preached moral reform sermon Oh
his wedding day!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02
HARBOR AT SOUTHPORT.

The committee appointed to correspond with
Capt. Mcclellan, Of the u. :. Topograph ca
Eng neeTs, having charge of the public works
on Lake Michigan, have received from him a
Plan for harbor at Southport, accompanie cd
with an Estimate Of the material aud labor
necessary for the construction, and the amount
of the cost of the work This Plan and
est mate differ materially, from those here
tofore made by Capt. Allen and Capt. Cram,
both in the manner of construction and in
the expense of the work. Instead of open
ing both Mouths of the Creek, as laid down
in the Plan of Capt. Cram, Clpt. Mcclellan
proposes to open the South Mouth only.
extending the Piers into fourteen feet water
in the Lake, and parallel with the current of
the Creek. To prevent the formation OF
sand bars at the heads of the piers, (which
have proved such serious obstruction to the
entrance ofthe Harbor at Chicago, and which
he anticipates, will soon at Milwaukee, he
proposes that an auxiliary Pier, be extended
into the Lake, from a point on the
I<lAnd, two thousand feet North Of the North
sand in its course Southwark. The sand
being carried by current running fom
North TO South along the Western shore
of the Lake, and meeting, and being held in
suspension by this obstacle, will form bar
from the head of the auxiliary Pier, OK.
tending into the Lake in South Eastern
direction clear ofthe mouth ofthe Harbor land
leaving it open ard unobstructed The
depth of water in the channel of the Greek
as laid down in the Plan, varies from Eight
feet ten inches, to twenty feet aud upwards
BY this Plan and the reduction in the price.
of material and labor since Capt. Cram,
Estimate was made the amount of the cos
of the harbor is reduced at Toast one hal
Capt. Mcclellan has given a full and i'm
partial estimate of all the material anC
labor necessary for the construction of the
work, based upon Chicago prices, and afte
adding ten per cent for contingencies, the
cost ofthe construction ofthe harbor amount:
to only the sum of Si4,s5l,9j. 1t is wei
known, that much of the material can be
obtained here at prices, much less. than a
Chicago, and the reduction in the prices o
such articles, upon the estimats of Capt
Mcclellan, would make the cost of th,
Harbor, not to exceed the sum of $4,000
For this sum one of the best harbors on ;h,
Lakes can be constructed. And Will,
millions of property and thousands of valua
BILE lives are exposed yearly upon LAX
Michigan, to destruction, for the want Q
proper harbors, Government, by its continue
neglect, appears TO begrudge, the paltry SUI
of $4,000 TO construct work which is 5
necessary for the protection Of lives an
property upon the Lake.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02

TnE OGLE FABRIcArIoNs. The National
ln,elligencer says: 1t follows. Of course,
that the whole story of Mr., Og e's alleged
statements during his '.last moments" is,
SO far as concerns the Authenticity of his
reported speech, pitiful and contcm. tible
fabrication" We are amazed nj The
hardihood OF this assertion Of The editor Of
the National lntelligencer. There is no
man present at the delivery and convcrsant
with the subsequent fabrication of Ogie's
speech, who does not know iha. the onni-
bts Of lies las the printed pamphlet was
cllled, was widely different thing from
the remarks made on the same subject by
Ogle, in the House. Mr.. Lincoln. who
replied to Ogle's speech in the House, and
who, (al,hough whig) characterised the
speech as delivered in the House as mark.
Cd with the grosSest falsehood and lurpi.
tudc, and dlsgracelul personalities. found
1t so altered when il went through the
hands of the whg committee in The shan ne
of a pamphlet that he wrote to us. STATING
that there was suppression in Oslet
speech, as published, of what he said or
the floor-and the fact that the speech as
printed at first. was enlarged by several
pages in subsequent pamphlet put out as
his speech by the committee, shows OF 1t,
face that it underwent great alteration.
Th,re is considerable snow at Albany,
and there has been violent snow storm
reached from New York 10 Washington
city.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02

A correspondent of the Chicago Demo
crat, writes from Washington, as follows: 81
like the complexion of the commerce con-
mittee very much. The chairman, MIR. Hun.
ting'on, of Conn. has always been in favol
Of a liberal policy towards the west. have
it from his own mouth that the western CON.
merce has been too much neglected oflate
MIR. Woodbridge, of Detroit, must be with u:
from his own location. Mr.. Wright Of New
York, must be with US from the identity o
our commercial interests with those of New
York;
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02

More Propellers.--An en;crprising
house IN Boston, long engaged in The trans
poriaiion business between lha, city. Troy
and Albany, Intend building imnt diately
six schooners, rugged with Ericsson pro-
pcllers, to take the place Of the sailing
vessels which now comprise their ne
These steamers will be constructed of iron,
We believe, and three Of them will be COM
plesei by opening Of navigation mex,
Spring. They are expected to make the
passage from this city 10 Boston, IN from
80 10 Is hours, and TO carry 800 tons
each. They will carry flour at IS cents
PER barrel, and will obtain much Of the
freight now carried by the Western Rail.
way.-Troy Wig.