davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
EgaKsS.
THE
Patent
INVENTED BYE. p. BANNING MD.

INVENTED BY f. u. BANNING MD.
OF PITTsBURGH Pennsylvania,
VIII be kept constantly on hand by DIR.
w. p. Russell, of Middlehury, he having
purchased Of the Original P~atentee the er-
cLuSire right to make and rend the same with
in and for the County of Addison. VT, and
in Essex County State of New York.
The Patent Lace has now been before the
public for a number Of months-hundreds
have been applied in different parts of the
country, and with a success never before
equalled by any REMEDIAL agent. Numerous
well authenticated certificates of its beneficial
influence in the removal Of diseases of long
standing, might be furnished from this imme-
date vicinity-in addition to the statement
| of eases and certificates of cures furnished by
DR.. Banning and others. But this is not
deemed necessary. as at the present time ref
| erence can be given TO individuals wearing
the Lace in nearly every Town in the COun-
ty.
PHYSICIANS have long felt the necessity Of
a supporter differently constructed and more
perfect in its adaptation to the human form
than any that had been presented to the pub
lie. The invention of DR. Banning's meets
with their general appreciation, as it is de-
signed to relieve symptoms, and TO remedy a
class of physical maladies which can not be
reached by medicines alone.
The decent or displacement Of the vicera
from relaxation of the abdominal muscles or
other causes tends TO alter and derange the
function of every organ in the human system,
and in many cases this deviation from tine
natural healthy position Of parts is the sole
cause of general debility in Males g. Females
of Dyspepsia, affections of the Stomach and
Lirer PdlpitdtiOn Of the Heart, Spinal I'm
tation, Hysteric HWocoadria, Piles, PrOlap-
sds Uleri, Suppression Of Urine. The BrOn-
chitis of public speakers, and incipient Con-
sumpfi0n-all of which will be much relieved
ifnOt entirely removed by the use of the Pa
tent Lace, when their existence is caused by
Physical arrangement and a mechanical dis
placement of parts which can be readily as
certained by observing the form and synlP-
toms Of the person affected.
This instrument has been examined by
Drs. Mott, Rogers, Frances and Griscomb
of New York, the Faculty Of Pittsburgh,
Hartford and New Haven and has obtained
their favorable testimony.
Application for the Lace can be made at
the honse of the subscriber, two doors south
Of the Court House. Patients at a distance
will be visited at their residence if required.
A specimen of the Lace together with va
rious kinds of the most approved Trusses
now in use can at any time be examined at
the Druggist store of Russell s. Gridley first
door south of the Post Office.
w. p. Russell.
Middlebury, Feb. 9th 1874. 4O;t
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03

like in search Of Unemployment. On leav-
home no took a bag with a good supply
ovisions, but soon returned, saying 81
n saks nv bottle to keep my legs linber."-
- roachins their destination his friend OBJ
GOD employment but he could not. The
leased somewhat discouraged, and without
.,ov. received Of his friend ten ceats, which
80. without doubt spent Cor more rum.-
without saying whether he should go farther
+. left, and is supposed to have started for
h,ue. and Oh landing this side Of the lake,
l;,ected his course across the meadows to-
,,rds his residence, but being in a state of
;o,oxicatiou was unable to proceed through
N. snow. His bottle of rum proved his fet-
,srs, and the chilling frosts stiffened his limbs
in death. His bag and some provisions and
bottle with about a gill of rum was found by
his side. Com.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03

OREeoS.-By the vote taken in the SEN
ate on the Oregon question it will be observ-
ed that for taking immediate possession OF
Oregon all the yeas are from the loco side OF
the Senate, and the nays from the wing side
with the exception of Messrs. Huger and Nc
Dufie from S. Carolina. All apprehension OF
an immediate collision with Great Britain
will now be quieted. Oregon is now fairly out
of the market. Benton, Buchanan, Wright
and Co. must get up some other hobbey
upon which to enable the Weasle of Kinder
hook to ride into power. Disturb, agitate
and any sort of excitement which may distract
the wing party is what the unscrupulOusdem-
agogues most ardently desire.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
NJ d.

In Ripton, on the 10Th ult. by ]. C.
Kirby, Esq. Mr.. William Bush, to Miss
Malinda Fulsome-
In Panton, on the 5th ult. by Rev. c.
E. Miles, Mr.. Royal Kent, of Panton, to
Miss Lucy Curtis of F~errisburgh.
In Mi~ddlebury, by Rev. ]. Ayers, on
the Oath inst. Mr.. A. N. Nash, of North
field, Mass, to Miss Jane Smith, of this
town.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
TEMPERANCE.

G There will be a meeting of the
Young Mems Temperance Society on
Wednesday evening Sd of April, at the
Town Room. Professor Twining will
deliver an address.
Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully
invited to attend.
S. PEARL LATHROP. Sec.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
SEND ON YOUR INCONSISTENCIES.

The attempts Of the locofocoracy to substi-
tnte for the present admirable tariff, one
which would again PROSTATE the Country, is
awakeing the language of burning indigna-
lion in the North Middle and the West, and
cheer after cheer, at the certain approach of
Henry Clay to clearth Governmentfrom the
bands al mercinary politicians who will sacri-
fee the interests of millions of their fellow
citizens to gloat upon the spoils Of Office
What brazen o%ffrontry for this congress to re-
peal the tariff, VIXEN not a petition from the
millions of the consumersi in country, much less
: single lisp Of &saffection has escaped from
the hundreds of thousands ofthe industrial
classes, asking for its repeal. The fact is, it
10 as full Of blessings, as its substitute would
be Of blasting curses to the country. The
present tariff should stand first in the affec-
tons Of the wing party, and a bare attempt to
repeal it should call forth the startling thun-
ders of remonstrance from every section Of the
country. Again then ,ciigs ofAddison County
send in your remonstrance signed by the four
thousand farmers, mechanics, and laborers in
the county of Addison, and let them tell with
reinvigorating energy upon the noble patriotic
snd indomitable spirit ofthe present wing SEN
ate to resist every innovation. We have al
ready received a memorial form Cornwall,
signed by over one hundred and sixty ssaunch
fyeemen most of them farmers. Let others
80 and do likewise, and send in the Memorials,
that they may be transmitted in a body TO
Washington next week.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
House and Lot for sale.

A GOOD Two Story House, about &c by
"A Sc, painted white, and a small barn, and
about half an acre Of land situated on East
Street in Bristol Village, on which lot is a
living spring Of water-which is offered for
sale. Very cheap and liberal terms of pay
ment will be allowed. 1t is the House now
occupied by widow Henry Soper. For par
ticalars enquire of the subscriber of said
Bristol.
NATHAN DRAKE.
Bristol, March 10th, 1874. 46 5w.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
Patent Action Pianos.

The subscriber having recently procured
from Boston one of these pianos, has been
requested by the manufacturers to act as their
agent in selling them. That which is now in
use at the Seminary isjustly admired and re-
garded as a superior instrument. Those per-
sons who are intending TO purchase pianos,
are invited TO examine mine. | am author
ised TO sell them on reasonable terms and will
deliver them here at the manufacturers pri-
ces. L. L. TILDEN.
Feb. 9th. 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
A TAVERN STAND
AND
FA r Nj o r E

SAID stand is situated in Cornwall, near the
meeting house-four miles from Middlebury, on
the road leading 10 Troy. Said stand is furnish
ed with a convenient house. sheds and out-buil-
dings and a plenty of good water. Also about
ten acres of land, FIVE Of which is woodland per
taining TO the same. The above stand is one Of
the best locations for a country stand in the
comfy. Also a farm containing los acres Of
first rate land upon which is a dwelling-house,
two barns and first rate fences-slid farm ha:
upon il two sugar orchards and a good supply Of
fruit trees, and as well watered as any farm in
the county. Said farm is within ] a mile Of the
tavern stand. Also 9 acres Of lend in tie swami
within a mile of the farm. Also the stock o.
said farm and other valuable property. All Of
which will be sold or a part, TO suit the Purcha'
err, and immediate possession given.
D For further particulars enquire of
T. Parkill, t. Eells,
G. G. Tilden, NJ. o. Porter.
Cornwall, March q, 154s. 4d-f
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
r G II II % A r K E T
Reported for the N. E Farmer

MONDAY, March 25, 1914.
AT Market go Beef Cattle, 90 pairs
Working Oxen, 200 Sheep, and 1900
Swine.
Prices.--Bcef Cattle.-Higher prices
were obtained and we advance our quota
tons. viz extra 1928 a $3.50. First
quality S4,75 a 1925 /; second quality
S4,25 a S4.75 third quality 1915 a A.
25.
Working Oxen. Sales, 70, 70, 80 and
500.
Shecp.--From S2,75 to $500.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
LAW NOTICE.

THE Subscriber having opened an Office for the
transaction Of Law BUSINESS, would inform the
public that he will be ready to wait upon all who
may have occasion for his professional services at
his Office over the Store of Ira Stewart Esq. a
few doors south of the Post Office,
EMERSON X. WRIGHT.
Middl bury Jan. 8, 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
SABBATH SCHOOL CELEBRA-
TTON

@ There will be a Celebration of the
Sabbath School connected with the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, on Fast-day, COM
menceing at 2 o'clock Pm. and in the
evening at half past 6 o'clock. Parents
and Children are respectively invited to
attend.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03

@The uliraism of the political aboli-
tionists is made to appear quite conspicu.
ously in a letter which Mr. Birney has re-
Gently written, acknowledging the official
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
For Sale.
10 Rent.

THE unoccupied part of the building directly
south of the old College building, and the front part
of the house situated in the north west corner Of the
college common. Both premises well calculated to nc.
commOdate families. Apply TO the undersigned for
terms &c. JAMES NJ. SLADE, Agent.
Jan. %, 1874. 39-tf
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
STATE OF VERMONT,

" VI -AVUIsVH 81
Be it remembered that at a Probate Court held 81
Middlebury in and for the District Of Addison on the
2Sih day Of March A. ID. 1914
Elijah Foot administrator ofihe estate ofRUSSEL
FOOT, late Of Cornwall in SAID District deceased,
moves the court that partition Of the real estate ofihe
deceased be made to and among the leirs of said de-
ceased and that commissioners be appointed for That
purpose; 1t is therefore ordered that said adniinistra-
tor gyie notice to all persons interested to appear be-
fore said Court at n session thereof to be held At the
office Of the Register Of said Court in said Middlobsry
on Thursday the 18Th day Of April next at / O'Clock
IN the afternoon at which time and place the said
Court will appoint Commissioner TO make partitions
Of said estate by publishing a certified copy Of this
order in the Northern Galaxy a newspaper printed at
said Middlebury, three weeks successively previous
to the time of said Court.
8 Bushnell P,p
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
Commissioners Notice.
SALE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
WILL be sold at public Auction at the
inn of A. Breeze in Wilmington the llth
day of April next. unless previously dis
posed of at private sale, agreeable 10 an
order from the Hon. the Judge Of the pro-
bate for the district of Addison issued on
the 18th day of January 1s43. About
one hundred and twelve acres Of good
PASTURE LAND adjoining the former
home farm of A. Munger deceased, also
about forty acres of good swamp land "
ng a Few miles North East of Whiting
Meeting House.
JOS. SIMMONDS. Admrs.
s. L. BAKER.
Whiting, March 16. 1914. &c.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
J. S. BusAnsN Register.
A true copy Of record
Al HHest, J. S BUSHNELL. Register.
OF VERMONT,3

STATE OF VERMONT,l
District of Addison, SIS.
DE il remembered that at a ProbateC Court
- held a,MiLdlebury in and for the district
Of Addison On the 2lst day lof h'archy
AID. 1874.
Alonzo Z Hildrth administrator Of the said e,-
tate Of MIL HLDRETH late Of said Middleburyr
deceased presents his petition in writing praying for
licence to sell real estate Of the deceased for the pur-
pose Of paying the debts Of the deceased ard expen-
ses Of administrators, and therein sets forth the a
mount Of debts due from the deceased and charges
Of administration the value Of the personal estate and
the situation Of the real estate, and that it is nee
essary to sell all the real estate Of the deceased for
the purpose aforesaid; Ii is therefore ordered, that
said petitionbc considered at 4 session Of said Court
to be held at the ofie of the Register of said Court in
said Middlebury, on Thursday the 18Th day Of April
next, at one O'Clock in the af ernoon; and that said
administrator give notice thereof to all pers, ms inter
esled, that they may appear and make their objec-
tons, il any they may have, to sand licence beirg
granted,
BY publishing acertifed copy of this order in tho
Northern Galaxy and Middlebury PeoI les Press, n
newspaper printed at said Middlebury, three weeks
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to the session OF said Court.
j. 5. BUSHNELL, Register
A true copy Of record.
AZ Attest is. BUSHNELL Register
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
Il true cory Of Record.
attest is BashaeH, Regislsr.
Commissioners Malice.


Commissioners Notice.
We the Subscribers being cppoinird ~
The Probate Court for lie district of Al
olson Commissioner 10 receive, examine,
and adjust al claims and demands Of al! par.
sors against iha estate of
SAMUEL CHILD,
late Of Weybridge in said district deceased
represented insJlveut also MI claims nnd
demands exhibited in offset thereto and
six months from the 9Th day OF Mnrcn
1874 beirg allowed by said Court for 'h',
purpose, VIC 10 therefore give notice that
we will attend 20 the business Of aur said
appointment at The dwelling house ofJohn
Cnild of We, b. idge on the 23d day Of A.
pril and TN the 9th day Of September
A. D. Is44, from nine o'clock !. NJ. uriil
four P. NJ. on each Of said DAYS.
SGrdis Dodge, } Coumm;ssiops-,
Jason St0ur.
Dated at Weybridge, this 18th day Of
March A. ID. 1914. 46
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT.
Addison District. S..

Be it remembered that at a Probate Court holdea
al Shoreham in and for the District of Addison %
the 18th day Of March AID 1874.
Levi o. Birchard administrator Of the estate Oh
NAOMI BIRCHARD, late Of said Shorehan de-
ceased moves the Court that partition and distrihu-
ton Of the estate Of the deceased, lie made among tho
heirs of said deceased, and that commissioner be
appointed for that psrpose II Is therefore ordered
that said administrator give notice to all persons
interested to appear before said Court, at a session
thereof to he held at the office ofUdney H.. Everest
Esq. of said Shoreham on Thursday. The lith ia,
Of April next al ore o'clock in tie afternoons AT which
sioners to make partition of said estate, by
publishing a certificate copy Of this order in Ito
Northern Galaxy a newspaper printed at said Mid
dlebIry, three weeks successfully previous TO tie tue
of said Court.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in

Frs remaining in tn
!. March Both. Is44.
Eben'r Moulton
Miss. Annis W.Hoge
Oscar J Martin
Mrs. II B Martin
Mrs. a b Mofiit
A Nixon
Mrs. Martha L Nichols
Mrs. Plouf
Pinney q Sibley 2
Mrs. Mehali Pratt
Mrs Almira Pinney
p Phalar
Miss Sarah A Ransom
Hannah E Rice
INath'l Ripley
Reuben Ross
Capt. Joseph Rogers2
Clemena Spalding
Mrs. s Sampson
'Dan'l w Smith
Miss. II A ~Spaulding
Ephraim Spdnlding
Mrs. Frances Stearns
Miss. Ruth Stockwell
Miss. Ellen M Selleck
Stowell
VIM. Sawyer
Jonas Trefren
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor
James Tucker
Mrs. Harriet Thomas
Ann Wincheu
Patrick Ward
Willis Wilder
Peter Whitney
Lyman Woodward
Miss. M S Williamson
Geo. F Wainwright
Mynders Yale
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03


P. o. at Mddlebury V.
Solom on Abby
Miss. Eliza Andrus
Isaac Alden
CLARK C Abbey
Joseph Adams
Sidney S Boynton
Mrs. P Brec kinridge
Henry Bowdish
J d Burwill
Miss. II Bartholomew
Rev, B Briefly 3
Gaius Collamer
Capt Edison Comstock
James Grain
Joseph Caswell.
Mrs Sally Dewey
i J Dunning
Orrin Dickinson
A Duforre
Frederick Enos
Silas w Elmer
Hiram Farr
Col. Nathan Foster
Aaron A Fisk
Erastus NJ Fitch
Miss. E H Goodell
Mrs. Sarah Goodrich
Jos. C Huntington
Henry Hamilton
Samuel Hill
Miss. Laura F Heath
Mrs. L Harrington
Mrs. Lovina Haight
] NJ Hawkins
Daniel Judd
S w Jewett
Mrs. Lucy Johnson
VIM. ] Kellogg
Mrs Layburne
Mrs. Ruth Moore
Ia CHARLIE:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-09-26

wAsHTENAw COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
For REPRESENTATIVES,
C. HOUSTON VANCL EVE, YpsiIanti.
ORlN PARSON. of Saline.
AARON ID. TRUESDELL. Bird gewater.
HARVEY CHUBB. of Ann Arbor.
DARIUS PIERCE of Lima.
GEORGE RENWICK, Salem.
For Sheriff,
TOWNSEND NORTH, of Ann Arbor.
For County Clerk,
CASSIUS SWIFT, of Scio.
For County Register,
VIM. Nj. PATTERSON, Saline
Judge of Probate,
MITCHELL EACKER, of Ann Arbor.
Associate Judges,
HEMAN TlCKNOR, of Pit tsfeld.
RUSSELL PALMER, of LII ma
For Surveyor,
SAMUEL PETTIBONE, Ann Arbor-
C0roners,
CHAUNCEY GOODRICH, Ann Arbor.
For Trea surer,
SYLVESTER ABELL, Ann Arbor.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-09-26
General Cass.

OF. all the individuals in the United
States, now engaged in the cause of Loco
focoism, We do not know of one whose
course has shown greater destiiuiioa of
principle or spirit of humber Office seek
ing demagogueism than Gen. Cass. No
man in Michigan, expressed more deci-
ded disapprobstion of the annexation Of
Texas, until after the appearance Of Mr.
Van Buren's letter on that subject, than
Gen. Cass. His summerset on this ques.
ton has neither gracefalness, or the SEM
blance of honesty of principle to recon-
mend it. 1t was dishonest and unprin-
cipled change of position. by which be in
tended TO seize upon favorable momen,
to supplant Van Buren, as a candidate for
the Presidency. Failing in this object,
he still ke' ps an eye on the spoils. with
instructive Locofoco tenaci,y, and with
the characteristic inslncerily that has
marked his course in Iolilics, from the
days of 1909. when he wore the black
cockade of John Adams federalism, al
Wilmington in Delaware. For partic
ular account Of which, see Niles Regis
ter, vol. AZ, page 16.
At what period Gen. Cass vaulted into
the Democratic ranks, history saith not
Suffice IT TO say, that as soon as possible.
after the democratic party was found in
the ascendant, he was on hand, for any
official crumb that was to spare and az
ter doffipg his black cockade, he is next
heard of as an officer IN :he North West
ern army, in the war of ~. whose ex-
PLOTS are exclusively confined TO paper,
leaving the vulgar duties of the field to be
performed by others. As Governor OF
the Territory of Michigan, he was faith
fol as partizan to the hand that sustained
him. so long as it had power. and favors
to dispense. But on the failure of J. @. Ad
ans, and the success Of Gen. Jackson,
he was ready for another sDmmersett, and
DOTTED his allegiance to the second Ad-
ans, with The same facility that he did to
the first, or with which he changed front
on The Texas question, Oh discovering
what be supposed might be a favorable
openin G a, which he mig hit stepin. The
facts here stated of Gen. Cass, will not,
and we believe dare not be denied.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-09-26
which is the British Party i'm
the United States7

We published in our last number, an
article from the London Times, which
gives the true answer to this question :
And such an answer as would, 10 the
days Of the revolution have fixed the
stamp of Tory and Traitor to the country,
on the brow of any man who, at that time,
should have advocated the doctrine of free
trade aud no protection, in connection
with such allies, and as now advocated
by the Locofoco party.
The article IN question, places the fact
beyond the reach Of doubt that the ad-
vocates of the Polk and Dallas free trade
doctrine. are OF this moment circulating
their anti-protective tracts and other cleo
tioneering documents, procured and fur
nished by the funds raised in England by
subscription for that purpose, as stated in
the London Times. How does i; sound
in an American ear,that the cause of mod
ern democracy is sustained in the United
States by British subscriptions and for.
eign or British votesi Is there an intel.
Hgent laborer, mechanic, or manufacturer
in the country, that will shut his eyes a
gainst such fact. or cooperate in such
plan, and with such company, to des-
troy his own ard his country's interests {?
Or is there an honest citizen, native or
naturalized, who will not blush at The idea
of American democracy being found in
such company, and supported by the aid
of British gold Ii there is any truth in
the maxim "that men are to be known
and judged by the company in which they
are found" who will have the impudence
to deny in the face Of these facts. that
there is party in this country, devoted
TO the cause and service of the British
manufacturing interest. to the injury and
prosiration of our own and that that is
the Locofoco, or miscaled democratic
party!
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-09-26
For the Sentinel.
Augusta coming!


Alta Democratic Wing meeting Of the
inhabitants Of the township Of Augusta.
convened at the School House near Coon
Redner's Sept. 14th, 1874. for the pur-
pose of appointing delegates to the coun-
" Convention, aud also to form Clay
Club. On motion, Hiram Thompson was
appointed Chairman and Milo Woodruff,
Secretary.
C. Howard, Hiram Thompson, end
Coon Redner were duly appointed dele
gates to the County Convention.
The meeting then proceeded TO form
Clay Clue, to be called The Augusta
Clay Club" the object of which Club
shall be 10 use all fair aud honorable
means to secure the election of Henry
Clay to the Presidency Of The United
States, believing him pre-eminently quail
fled. by his acknowledged abb li,ies, Illus
trious services. long experience. tried pat
riotism, and manly virtues, as the man
best calculated to restore the country 10
its won,ed prosperity. and our institutions
TO their original simplicity and purity.
Hiram Thompson was duly elected
President, and Coon Redner and Christ.
Howard Vice Presidents of said Club.
Milo Woodruff was elected Secretary.
Coon Redner, Christ. Howard, Ste-
phen Bennett, and Jackson b. Barr were
elected the Executive Committee of said
Club, and Daniel French was elected
Treasurer.
The Meeting then adjourned to meet at
the house of Vincent Markham, on
Tuesday The I7lh inst.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the Chairman and
Secretary, and published in the Wing pa
pers of this county.
HIRAM THOMPSON, CHAIR.
MILO WOODRUFF, Sec'y.