davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

The IardsT Of Mr.. Sprague.-The chain
of circumstantial evidence which connects the
the two Cordons with the murder of Mr..
Sprague grows stronger, and it is now the
settled opinion that they are the guilty par
ties. Yesterday, William Gordon, brother
Of the other two, and Michael O'Brien were
arrested and committed. O'Brien was
seen in company with the Gordons, on Sun
day, and was known to have had difficulty
with Mr. Sprague. Robert Gordon, another
brother, was arrested, but discharged, it not
appearing that he had been to Cranston, or
had any communication with his brother.
The mother Of the Gordons has also been ar
rested,
The swamp near the spot of the murder,
/ and in which tracks were found leading from
that spot, has been thoroughly explored. A
coat marked with blood was found in it, and
gun, mnch battered and broken in two
The gun has been identified as belonging to
Gordon ; the piece of the stock, found near
the spot of the murder, was evidently broken
from it, aud fits into it. The coat has not
been identified, but il has hole in the elbow,
and a shirt found in Gordon's house has a
bloody stain on the sleeve corresponding
with the hole in the coat.
The house of Nicholas Gordon has been
searched, and under bed were found two
pairs of pantaloons and one or two vests,
thoroughly wet, and with the appearance of
having been in that condition for considera-
bic time. A pair of boots was also found wet
and appearing to have been rubbed. In the
pockets Of the vest were bullets, percussion
caps, and gunpowder, the latter correspond
ing with the kind in the pistol found near the
scene of murder. On the vests were spots Of
blood, and one the sheets on the bed was
alsn marked with blood.
Two men were seen going toward the ia
tai spot shortly before the murder. Two
men were seen TO emerge from the swamp
on the other side after the deed had been
committed; one OF them without his coat
Close 10 the tracks of man found leading to
the swamp, were tracks Of dog, Nicholas
Gordon owns a ferocious dog, which was
found in his shop by officer shaw, who forced
the door. The dog wears a collar of Jagged
metal and some of the wounds upon Mr.
Sprague are such as would be made by such
a collar on dog sprinsing at his throat
The dog is III possession Of the officers.
The woman contradicted in some respects
the testimony Of William Gordon. She said
that the wet clothes, under the bed, were
washed monih ago. She said the dog was
in The shop all day Sunday, but she did not
have the key Of the shop. This was kept by
Nicholas Gordon.-Proe. Jour.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

..:,,,a.. can very much doubt that Hen
rv.i! be the next president Of the
Bdt this cannot be done without
-, crr:. S;yicis:n and apathy must
nl,ce to energy, zeal and indomiia-
-s,.e;crance. Hercules swelled to
~ f,I,ast strength must put his shoulder
" IL. Wheel. The NEST complete organ
IN, the most thorough canvass by
ILL.,. sasakinr, and the most extensive
...;a.tion Of political intelligence are
-,.si.e for final triumph. Let then
vlir come forward, and in proper
tlclnensure of his ability address
l:r.s,f to the work.
+, ,slation to the support Of the Galaxy
po7rIe's Press, as far as they deem IFS
,o-a,ion useful in the whig cause and
l.rller. let the wings lend their aid to
,.,o # in the hands Of every good citi-
+, tbe country. Now is indeed a very
.-,,rtant time to engraft the true scion in
..laJody ofpubiic sentiment. The sea-
oof the wear is favorable to leisure
animation, which must result in a full
.-,..;ctian that the salvation of the coun-
.- and tie cause of impartial freedom can
+. INSURED only BY the success of the
viz party. But how is this desirable OBJ
let to be accomplished! Can you OBJ
,,7 that intimate communion with the
,,-,Ie Of Vermont which is necessary to
.,--,ct political action, by means of for
r-a papers which are unacquainted with
,,.r oreiudiccs, their shades of sentiment,
.sir candidates and their motives Of ac-
ian and modes of reasoning. And who
vii carry your Tribunes and Expresses to
,l-ir doors, and spread them out on the Ia
Mes Of the cottages and log cabins along
r.r raiEias and in cur mountains as might
l.ae. and IS done to a considerable cX-
.ay country cditorsi Who then will
traw as.lc a good and efficient country
-3.r. such as We aim to make the Galaxy,
Ira f5ei-n puL.ication2 We hope the
.-:g who have done 50 by us will re-
arc their crrcr b. again enrolling them
..es On our list, and influence others TO
Use, relying upon our best endcavoF5
70 P1lii=ha paper in all respects worthy
r continued support. TIC sustain cur
!. e. in il present comparatively enlarg-
il Dimensions, and ii all commensurate
...l:le wants and wishes Of the county,
-- the political advantages it might be
--@cans ofscsuriag, requires an increa5-
d patronage and a wider circulation
,i-i! We haze it.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
RAIL ROAD.

TIE meeting in Montpelier was held on
IL 5,l inst, Gov. PANE presiding. Pro
..9- Maddox cfDartmouth College, deliv-
-,i As is SAID a very able address.
documents and SURVEYS were exhibited TO
meeting showing The praciicability CT the
a;e-!li5t, and The number of passengers and
ea.;,g q freight which would probably
.-=l over The route. An Engineer who has
r. r..y passed over The two routes conte.a-
81: led .gr tie extension Of the Coacord Rail
a', trough Lebanon, to VIII, Union and
HE rivers route Viz. N-illiamstown. and
n s.a.- thru II Roxtury and Dog river, Is
= a.-a..n that tic maxiuum grade viii
B, whore exceed % feet per mile. BY re
M; -arycr through from Connecticut river
Toaca7d the route proves hishly favorable
III tn engineer ~eports the maximum
ale at only % feet per mile.
iHe products of Vermont which will bear
Fans. 4r.aticu by rail road 10 Boston Is con
..n., in the census eff I5t0 amounts to 20
-..#a 81 dollars. and the number ofpasscn-
s-s .y s;7Sc, through Montpelier village the
gar 106ll. The Waterman saws, the
avaatages Of the central route must and will
b. shown, and that if so, the road will be
nit
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

TIE Harmonious. Democ,dcy.-Recenhy
4 -ocoiocra;s in and about this region have
zen Growing quite falicitously about the
a'ea.ag prospects Of returning harmony
~sir distracted ranks. Calhoun has been
-..n from the fed I.y the trickcry of the
-a-ic.an. Col. Dick has used himself up in
bis Lite tonr through the mnion by the weak
'<S and folly which we're exhibited in every
.--' %. his jaunt, and is said now TO aspire
:. cd. l~f l..aa The Wee Presidency under
III Van Huren. Buchanan has thrown up
rs 4'nd in dispair, and nobody is left in the
-''l but Cass,who not naturally strong, is il
calculated 10 succeed against the intrigues
u lis foxy competitor. But can any man in
- senses imagine that the numerous follow
Is o. 50 many leaders. to say the least as
.'.'eh entitled TO admiration rs Martin Van
N''ta' can at once cordially fall into the
ranks Of the sage of Underworld who nos
ne popular favor unrefected by the he
~ Oh The hermitage. The chivalry of South
.4'olna are far from christening under his
.lAl2r if they are not this moment preparing
~ open war against him. Indeed every
&2nher CT The locOfoco family not originally
'1'ed IN his ranks discards his alliance; and
'.saaociion among the democracy, is every
mere seen Sowing from behind all the dis
7oscs with which lis harmony is attempted
~ BE- pa!med upon the world. The follow
--5 igom the Albany Journal doubtless very
4"ly exhibits the state of affairs in Pennsyl-
'aaia, in this respect.
ne harmonious DemocrGcy.-Since the
s.aprawal OF MIR. Buchanan as candidate
''' '"e Presidency several papers in the inte-
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.


Believing as we do in the great and de-
cided improvements in agriculture ard the
mechanic arts which may be derived from
the establishment of agricultural societies
in our state. we are grat.fod with the
alacrity with which our farmers have met
OR urgent call for names to authorize a
meeting for organizing a society in this
county, under the act of the last legsla.
tire. MultiIudes Of names and Of those
who have expressed the most lively salts
faction and eager desire Of cooperation in
this enterprise which could Il i be conve-
nieutly inserted iE our columns are row ur-
on our table, Indicating that the contem-
plated meeting viii probably BE- well at
tended,
The Experience Of other states and 9Th
er times has sufficiently demonstrated the
immense advantages to the COUNTY and
then to the advancement Of the science Of
agriculture fr IN meetings Of the culiiva-
tors of the soil, each thus communicating
TO the other The most valuable Of all
knowledge, that derived from practical
operations, and eyidcncing the results by
the exhibition Of products, and specimens
If animals vastly improved by rev modes
Of i!liage, and ;ae application Of new
methods Of breeding and 'uaaagemsni.-
There is no doubt there is a vasi anonnt
al Tac.ical knowlodec CT the subject Of
rural economy reposilcd in the minds
Of individuals which if property diHased
among Che great body Of oGT hasbandmen,
womb greatly add TO the products Of ag
riculure ana the profits Of cultivation.
The general diffusion Of know lcdge,and
all new discoveries either in hushandry or
the mechanic arts connected with il for
tie general benefit, is tho primary object
IF agricultural societies, in which respect
they are scarcely more USEFUL, than in ere
a:;ng salutary emulation which leads
forward 10 still farther discoveries, and
.;I!I greater facilities in raral economy.
We cannot but hope therefore, that the
Of an agricultural society in
Addison County will attract the uttcn-
dance OF the great body of our farmers
mechanics and manufacturers. The sum
Of 100 Dollars furnished b. the muniG-
cence Of inc legislature can be easily OK
Panded by a small initiatory fee to five
hundrcd. This distributed in premiums,
would soon be felt in The improvement Of
our farms, our daries. the value Of produce,
and the more favorable Developments Of
i;e animal creation. Will not our in'cl-
ligont farmers be prompt to seize the adj
Yan;agcs thus for the FIRST time placed
within their reach 10 render their noble
occupations sal! mole honorable, their la
Dor and capitol more productive and prof
table, and the prosperity and comfort Of
all tie industrial classes Of community
more certain and sure. We shall see next
Monday
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

Also in Bristol Dec. 8, 1913, David L. An
nan, aged 81, member of the Methodist
episcopal church and who died in the tri-
umphs of the Gospel of Christ.
Also in Bristol, Jan. 4, 1874, Widow Jane
Tucker, aged 81 years, she had for about 30
years been a worthy member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, and though she pass
ed through much affection her whole conf
dence was in her Savior whom she had long
reverently served and obeyed.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
Goshen Land tax.

Whereas the Legislature of the state of Vermont
in the year iS4l assessed tax of four cents per
Acre all Lands Public Lands, excepted) in the
Town # Goshen, in the County OF Addison, in
said State, fer the purpose of making and repair
ing roads. and building Bridges, and an act in
amendment thereof, assed November 1912. These
10 warn the proPrietors and Land Owners Of
the Town Of Goshen who have not p id their pro-
portion Of such tax in Labor otherwise, TO the
Committee appointed to superintend the Expendi-
ture Of the same, TO the subscriber, that so
much of their Lands will be sold at Public Vendue,
the Dwelling house of VIM. Garlic ir. in the
Town of Goshen in the County Of Addison on TIE
18th day If March, A. d. 1874, at ten O'Clock
forenoon as will be requisite to Discharge their
respective taxes with Co is.
WIN. CARLlLE. Jr. Collector.
Dated at Goshen this 9Th day of Janu -ry. A. D.
1914. 36:3w
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The inhabitants of the county of Addison
friendly to the agricultural, mechanical and
manufacturing interests, are requested to
meet at the Town Room in hIiddlebury, on
Monday the 22d instant, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
for the purpose of organizing an Agricultural
Society for the county of Addison under the
provisions of an act passed at the last session
Of the legislature of the State.
Silas. II. Jenison, Saml. P. Strong,
EbeneZer Bush, JehaaZal Sherman,
Davis Rich. William White,
Kent Wright, David Hazard,
Ashbel Catlin, Elias Bottom,
Horace Lapham, Jonathan Hoyt,
Horatio Orchard, David Chambers,
William Carlisle, Jr. J. n. Smith,
Harley Sunderlin, John NJ. Weeks,
Prosper Eilitharpe, Silas Pond,
Calvin Solace, Jeduthan Eaton,
Simon J.. Walker, Ira Brown,
Edwin Hammond, Nathan Clafin,
Rufus Wainwright, J. P. Ball,
Ira Allen, w. w. Pope,
Ewin b. Douglass. s. d. Holcomb,
Merrill Bingham. Harvey Parmely,
l.. D. Gregory, Wightman Chapman
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT D
DisIrict Of Nerchqren IS. {


BE it remembered that at probate court htIdey
at Bristol within and for the district Of Newha
the lst day Of January 1874. Alfred p Rose oe and
Elias Bottom, Esqrs. administrators with the wiB
annexed, on the estate of JAMES THoMPsoS, late
Of Newhayen in said district deceased prese nted their
petition in writing TO said praying for IceEse
sell much ofthe real estate of the said deceased
will raise the of twelve hundred dollars at pub
lie auction, private sale, for the purpose of paving
the debts az inst said estate expenses of admii-
stration, and therein forth the amount Of debts
due from said estate, the charges Of administrator,
the value Of the personal estate ami the situation ct
the real estate to be sold that il is necessary to sell
part Of the real Cf the said deceased for the
purpose aforesaid it is therefore ordered that the ap
pcation for license sell part of the real estate Of
the said deceased be considered session Of said
court be holden the Office of the judge Of said
court at Bristol in sad district on tie first MonGay
ofFebruary 1874 at 10 O'Clock A. 81. and that the
administrators thereof to be givea all
persons interested, by publ shing certified copy Of
this order in the Northern Galaxy & Peoples Press,
a newspaper printed at Middebury in the county Of
Addison, three weeks successfully previous to tho
term Of said court
Hurley AIm1sU, Judge
A true copy ofrecord,
Arrest H 1y,fnsU Judce If
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

q IST of letters remaining in the Post Of
u "A fee Middlebury, VT. Dec. 81, 1913.
Charles Austin Thomas Hawks
Mrs. Catharine Adams Geo. ID. Jewett
Ed. Aaron Angler Mary Lisco
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams d. w. MILAN
Charles Benway Rev. Ebenezer Nelson
William Bruce Miss f.. C.. w. Herd
Thomas Bl acklock Samuel Patterson
Barton Billings Wilder Proctor
Justus Cook limo. f. Perkins
Miss Ethelinda Clahin Andrew Rutherford
J w. Conroe James Sumner
c hristophe Disothel Finny & Sibley
Andre Dubrevile Miss Mary VI. Stoel
Techonnah Dunn Norman Slade2
DIR. Asaph Drake Horace E. Servill
#. S. Eldridge Rev. Obed Sperry
Mrs. Hannah English Elizabeth Stanley
Edwin Evarts Mrs. Diadema Sumner
Drury Fairbanks Mrs. A. p. Shaw
Martin Foot King Iilden
Allen Farr George Washburn
Moses Goodrich Daniel Wood
S. NJ. Hall A. Whitmore
Mrs Hannah Holden Daniel Wright
l.. Hoyt, Esq. Henry w. Wentworth
Miss Eliza Harrington Abner Woodward
Maryett A. Hall George Wainwright
| Elihu Holden L. Wainwright
CHARLES BOWEN, Post Master.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

The TAnirF.--By relerance to an con-
9rcssionnl record it ~iu be seeu that two
more violcu, Attacks in The House have
brcn made On the Tariff, but without sue
cess. So salutary has il been uron the
Interests of The country-1uch a snur has
i given 20 ag.icu'inrial and manurac:ur
ing enterprise, Get our farmers note)
50 favorable is il on the article Of II DOL,
which ncxt year will doubtless range in
price from thirty ttco 10 forty cents. that
the more cautious of lis foes in the Loco
rauhs dare net vote it down. And vet
Mariia Van Buren, has condemned il root
and branch. The Globe the organ Of
Martin Van Buren, is full of the b.lIcrcst
viluPeraions against il, < its spirit K exam
pie are followed by nearly every loco press
in the Union. How much confidence can
The friends Of protection rcpGse in men
whose only merit is that they dare not
openly oppose what they secretly hate.
Give US the old friends of the tariff, who
created ii. and who viii nurlure,an protect
their own offspring as long as it promises
such immense and increasing benefits 10
every man woman and child in the IA
lion
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

TRUTH FR0I i NEW SOURCE.

TRUTH FROI 4 NEW SOURCE.
Whether NIiller's prediction has had the
effect to causc some people very uncx.
pectcdiy, 10 commence truth telling re.
mains vet to be explained but that facts
have been found in some journals Of
late, for almost the first time, is beyond a
reasonable doubt.
Those Journals in favor Of the nominal
ton Of Co. Johnson for the President dc
clare that nothing bu; running the Colonel.
can prevent the election of Henry Clay.
The friends of Mr.. Calhoun say openly
that Mr. Clay will be elected unless Mr..
Calhoun is the democratic candidate. -
The friends of Mr. Buchanan have con-
tended Iha; he is the only man that can
succeed against MIR. Clay, but,
lie is out Of the way, being 50 unlucky,
And left his state safe for Kentucky.
Tie Globe, Enquirer, Albany Argus, and
other journals boldly declare that nothing
hul the nomination Of Mr. Van Buren,
viii prevent Mr.. Clay from winning the
race. Now these are facts as far as they
20, although found in Loco Papers, but
had. they been as honest as an old lady. a
ncighbor of mine. was, when she called
her son, 1t would have beea quite an i'm
proycmen, on truth telling. Said she
Ioln, come here, or I'll whip you, and
if You do l will" The people ought TO
be satisfied with any thing in those jour.
mails that in any manner lean toward the
truth. as indicating new state Of morals
in the Editors Of those Papers, and as far
gentlemen,as YOU improve on truth telling
so far bid YOU God speed. X. Y 4.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
Winter ARRANGEMENTS,

The subscribers would respectfully inform the
inhabitants of Middlebury and vicinity that they
will continue the business of Carding Wool and
dressing cloth during the winter at their stand in
Vergennes formerly occup ed by E. Sheriff. Esq
Wool or cloih sent by Stage otherwise will
be promtly executed.
Fancy dying such as ladies worsted dresses also
attended to as usual. JEWETT & BAKER.
Vergennes Dec &c, 1913
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
NJ arrie d ,

In Addison on the 3Isi ult. M. Carloss
S. Seager 10 Miss CorneIia S. Gui ey both
of Addison.
In Cornwall on the 81, ult. BY ORR n
Field Esq. Mr.. Abbot Diggst of Stock
holm N. Y TO Miss Eecta Sherwood OF
the former place.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
A true copy ofrecord,
Attest, II. MmsW, Judge.
Commissioners Notice.

WE the subscribers being appointed by the Hcr.
the probate court for the district of Addison, Com
missioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against TIC estate Of
GILBERT EVERTS.
late Of Salisbury in sand district deceased
ed insoveni, al all claims and demands xhbted
in Offset thereto and six months from the IS day Of
December 1913 being allowed by said court for that
purpose, do therefore give notice that will
tend to the business Of -aid appointment at the
dwelling house Of the widow of the deceased II said
Salisbury the first Mondays Of February and June
next from nine O'clock ! m. till four II. on each
Of said DAYS
81 N Morn 1t 1%gR3,r Commissioners.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
CABINET
w saHsGHlOgaSeo

THE subscriber would respectfully inform
the inhabitants Of Midd!ebury and vicinity, that
he has now en- hand a large assortment of Cab
met FGEniture,-such as SECRETARIES. b.
REAUs, Book CASES, WARD ROBES, TABLES,
FANCY WORK, LIGnr and WASH STANDS,
H1cH Posi-, FRENCH. Cot and TURN-UP BED.
sTEADs, SoFAs, BED SOFAS aud CHAIRS. To.
gether with various 9th er articles of house hold
furniture. All jobs in his line will be exccul ed
at short notice and 10 most approved style. Per
sons wishing any Of the above articles, will do
well TO call On the subscriber, as he IS determin
ed to sell as cheap for most kinds of produce
rs any one in this countiy-and for CASH, a
good deal cheaper.
GG-SHOP one door soulhdhe Baptist church.
HORACE NICHOLS
MiddleI ury. Jan. 10, 1874. 81
N. B. II. n. would jcst HINT 10 those who
owe hin that he is in want Of his dues.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

-,i4sscchnsetis.-The state government has
length been organized by the election By
be legislature of George n. Briggs Governor,
odd john Reed Lieut.. Gov. Josiah Quincy
n. President of the Senate, and Thomas
-anicult Speaker Of the House, all wings.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

EF Osmond Baker is elected in The 9Th
district in Massachusetts,. III except one
of the vacancies are now filed with wings.
0EThc Pomeroy Trunk has been found
in New York by tracing back five Hum
drod Dollar bill and the whole contents ex-
cept one Thousand Dollars. Sum recovered
Si5.0OO.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
TAKE NOTICE.

A meeting of the Trustees Of the Middle
bury Swings Bank win be holden on Fri
Jay Evening al O'Clock en- the 10 h J2n.
1874 at the Book Store of ]. I!agar, 10
elect ihe Officers, And settle with the
Treasurer sc. &C.,
j. iIAGAR SEC.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
Norman TEPPer, ! co,,,,:,.;,,,o,..,
Amos Hamilton. commissioners =
Commissioners Notice.

WE the subscribers being appointed by the Hon.
the probate for the district Of New Haven com
m szioners to receive, examine and adus; al claims
and demands Of all persons against the estate Of
DAVID l.. AMMAN.
late Of Bristol in said district represented rsoyori
and also all demands exhibited in Offset thereto and
six months from the 2Sd day Of December 1913, be-
ing allowed by srid court for that purpo.e, we DO
hereby give notice that will attend the business
of our "a dappointment at the dwelling he cf the
widow Of the said deceased in said Bristol ON the 2d
Mondays Of March ami May 4 d. 1871 from nine
o clock m. until 4 r M or each of said ,ays.
Dated at Bristol Jan. 5, 1S43
HorGtio NeedhGGl, }
Solomon Drake, Commissioners.
LqmoR Sfugso3, 81
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
DlSSOLU TON.

Tie Cupannership heretofore exi>>
ting bei~eed the subscribers as attorneys &
CounsolIors a, law. is this day dissolved BY
u,utual consent. Settlement of the part.
nerAhip accounts may be made with eth
er Of the subscribers. L, d. BARBER,
L. X. WRIGHT.
Nlidjlebury. Jan. l, 1913.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
NOTICE.

The subscribers having formed copari =
uershlp as attorneys at law. will attend to
any business in,rusied 10 them at The
Office lately occupied by Barber and
Wright. EDWARD D. BARBER.
EDW. J. PHELPS.
Middiebury, Jan. |, 1914. SO