davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
~ sEsRAeEaH

In st. Johnsbury, March 10, by Rev. r. 5. llar-
vey, Mr. SAMUEL HILL, Of North Dunvillr, to Miss
JAcYNTHIA l.. PAGE, ofSt Johnshurv.
In Irasburgb March 10, by Rev. james Johnson
MrOsCAR l.. SOLOMON, TO Miss SARAH EDMoaDs
all Of Trasburgh,
In DanviIIe, March %, by Rev. z. g. Tia, d. On
vid T. Batcheder, Esq 10 Miss Mary Wells, both
Of DanvIle.
Ia Walden, March 20, by Rev. II. Hitchcock, l.
s1ac Patterson, Esq Of Walden, TO Miss Laura a.
Locke, Of Cabot
In Gudhall, March 81, John AicNub, Esq. Of Bar.
net, to Sarah, daughter of Gen Seth Cushman; also
Mr John Nichols of Gudhn, to Betsey, daughter-of
Gen. Seth Cushman.
In Bradford, March 81, Col. William Billings, late
of Troy and formerly of Montpelier, to Mira Ellen
Stoddard, of B.
In Vernon, Jan. so, Nr Metaphor Kendall of Leo
minister, Ms. 10 Miss Mary Chase, Of Derby, VT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WE the Subscribers being appointed by tho
w Hon Probate Court Cor the District Of o. leans
commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the Ea
tate of LEVI A. COIH,
late of Potion, in the Province of Canada deceased,
represented insovent, and ali claims and Demands
exhibited in Offset thereto aad six months from this
date being allowed for that purpose, hereby give
notice that viii attend to the business ct our
appointment at Ezra Juhnsou's tavern House in Troy
m Orleans County, on the gan day OF Ap'il aud
the 10th day of |u!y ~ d. lS44
THApDEus PIERCE, c.Ommis ioner..
JOSEPH BURNHAM,
Troy Mntch Ia, 1874. 34s~ 3
Hf.1r O..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08

TO his political his moral character; undwe are not
surprised To tho Freeman hand in hand with the
vest aud msot reckless libeels in the ocofoco
ranks. There men in The third party ranks who
wish it TO be mnde the handmaid Of ocofoeoisn
GWntchInan
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
INA De asl Vlru ptcy
MISSIONARIES eALE.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
pY virtue Of DEGREES issued out Of the District
AS Court e The United States for the District of
Vermont in Bankruptcy, vesling in me the eslnie Of
Ilmes Blake, Bankrupt; and by order of said
Court ! will sell at public auction at the dwelling
house Of James blake in Derby on the 29h day Of
April instant, in the afternoon Of said day, all tbs
right title and interest the said james Blake has in
aud TO the farm on which no now resides in said
Derby; [ will also sell ~ above certain chooses in &C.
ton the assets Of said Blake.
JACOB BATES, Assignee fr Orleans Co.
Troy, 4 pril !, 1914 3i9wlS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08

FEvHE subscribers having purchased the stock of
Il Goods of the firm of Parks, Cutting g TO. beg
leave to inform the inhabitants of Waterford and vi
entity, that they will continue the mercantile busi-
ness at their old stand. All persons wishing to pur-
chase Goods are respectfully invited call and ox-
anime our stock of Goods befre purchasing else
where. II. CUTTING g co.
Lower Waterford April 3, 1874 349w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
Farm f0r SaIe .

4 IN the southwest part Of Lyndon containing l6O
4 of good Land--about 100 under inn
ProvemcnL with young orchard and good sugar
orchard thereon, well wnlered with a good well Of
water under the shed near the house. For further
information inquire of the subscriber the premises.
NATHAN WEEKS.
Lyndon, pril |, 1914. 349w3'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
Hiss DTIRE

XNTOULD inlorEa tho Inhabitants Of Lyndon and
w its vicinity, that she has commenced the
Millinery ;ssss9 EsTCss- w = ElszgE
business at The house Of Dr.. II ~. teaches, opp--
site the Methodist Chapel, ut Lyndon Corner, where
she will attend To all calls in said business will do
the work for families in the immediate vicinity rs
would best suit her employers and viii warrant her
work to suit those that may please to avor her with
their custom.
Lyndon Corner Mnroh 6, ISL 345H6'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
Notice TO Young Men.

The Young of ST. Johnsbury favorable to the
formation of an Independent Military Company are
invited to at Hutchinsons Inn, in said town,
Friday next, at clock, f. NJ.
April 8, 1914 S49wl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08

CHEERING PRosPEcrs IN New YoRK. The
town elections which are now going in this stnte,
are suspicious of glorious Wing triumph next fall.
1t is stated that they have gone stronger for the
Wings than thes did in 1888, SO and 40, when the
Wings at the fall election carried the State by 90.
coo majority.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08

The Mndisoninn says there Is a rumor in Washing
ton ''hnt u csrtnin Member of Congress has receiv-
ed n letter from Mr. Van Buren, declaring himself in
favor Of annexation, and which 10 to published az
ter the Connecticut election"
To CURE THE ToorH-AcHE The Picayune
says we have never tried either Of the following
cipes, but the contemporary from whom extract
them thinks that either would prove iufiIbIe:
"For a raging tooth-nche throw somerset through
window and light pitchlorlS. &c that don't do,
get somebody TO pound you the head till drops off,
SINGING We are glad to see from The papers
that tho ocos retain enough good temper to attempt
a biz of singing their hook. This il better
than snarling ut Wing songs.
N. Is. II is highly proper for us 10 add, that this
singing WINS in honor of Gen Jackson Nothing rhymes
with Buren, but ruin, and ms shoeHngy had at that
OH CONSISTENCY!
We arc told that Mr. Dillingham; is fran,ug Amos
Kendns hypocritical duel tract; yet this Identical
Mr Dillingham; once supporter of Henry Clay
was subs equenhy supporter of Andrew jackson! is
an ndmrer Of f. II. Benton, and fellowshps politi-
cally with Dromgoole Of Va and other dnegli.ts!-
Paul surely"kicks against tho prc!s'n this instance,
beuides showing little regard for his own honesty or
consistency JYqLchman.
JEFTbe House Of Representatives Of Louisiana,
by every vote save 3, have adopted articles Of i'm
parchment against the loco Judge for illegal issues of
naturalization certificates by which his party gained
their recent victory in New Orleans.
wonder this child don't 90 to sleep, said an anx-
ious mother a female friend
well DON'T replied the lady, Its face is 80 dir
ty, il can't shut its eyes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
II % Il 4 q T..

rs hereby given that The copnrtnership heretofore
existing between the suhsc lbcrs under the style
of Parks, Cutting & Co. is this day by mutu Il con.
sent dissolved. All debts due the firm must lie paid
to NJ X. Parks, and all demands against the firm
will be settled by him.
VI. k. PARKS,
HIRAM CUTTING,
BARRON MOULTON.
WotarE,rJ Anril a 1914
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
To all whom it may Concern.

A Ii persons indebted to mo by note or book ac-
IA count are requested to make arrangements for
immediate payment, intend leaving this part of
he country in a few months. word to the wise
is sufficient. /. u. KIMBALL.
Wells River, April 4, 1874. 340wAs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08

Blanks, Ter Sale at this UFfice,
EEighway Surveyors Tax Bills,
a Il Warraniee e Mortgage and Quit Claim Deeds,
Blank Notes Just.ce " ritz,
Trustee - ri,s, and County Court Wrils,
Blank Exccu'i ions,
Vendue I,nnd Sale Blanks,
March ~ 34l. 9+7
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
BRIGHTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BRIGHTON MARKET.-Monduy Arrn l.
Reported for the Daily Advertiser.
At market, 270 Beef Cattle, 30 pairs Wor king
Oxen, 300 Sheep, and 1850 Swine.
Prices Beef Cattle-Prices have further adyanc-
ed. We quote extra Mt rs 50a5 u.s. First quality,
IS so; second quality so Il 5; third qunlity
so. yoke or two Of large cattle were sold
for a trifie more than highest quotation
Working Oxen-Saes at rs, 81, So and SIS.
SheeP--Fom 50 rs to 81 25
Swine Lots to Pedde Sc for Sows and &c for
barrows Large Burrows a and SC; at retail from 81
to &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
a Grand Chance fOr hBar-
gAin---NO Mistake
Farm for Sale.

vHNHE subscriber offers for sale Lis farm situated
in Lyndon, two miles and half from the Cen
ire Village, containing 1853 acres Of as good land
Tor all kinds Of produce any firm jim the county
Of Caledonia, and is suutly divided for pnsturngG
and tillage. II cuts about so tons of hay and has
pom it god orchorl, an n susaT orchard
OF 800 trees said farm ID also wen fenced and we'll
watercd; the buildings arc a good house ard barn
40 by 60. liberal credit given for part Of tho
purchase money.
Those wishing To purchase invited to call ard
view he premises.
CHARLES BUCKNAM
Lyndon, April |, l544 3i9f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08

27-3I6

Ufthe q State Senators the Wings have elected
SIXTEEN. The House stands a. follows as given
by Counties:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
NOTICE.,

Lower Waterford. April a, 1914.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-15
CLAY CLUB.

There will be a meeting of. the Club in
the Court House, on Friday evening l6 inst,
The citizens are respectfully solicited TO at
tend. The doors viii be open 10 every
body persons Of all parties ere invited 10
come and take a part in the debates. The
GLIB respectfully challenges a discussion OIL
the leading measures of both political parts
A fair portion of time will be given 10 each
party.
The Ladies and Gentleman of Evansville
are hereafter al,rays invited TO attend the
regular meetings of the Club on Friday even
ing's. I.KEEN, Sec'y.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-15

INDIANA ELECT1oNS.-We have not
received the full returns from the State yet,
should all the counties TO be heard from re-
turn l~ocofocos, the wings viii still have a ma
jority of six OF joint ballot. In the Senate
the wings have 26 and the locofocos' %
members, and one to hear from. In the
House the wings have SO and the locofocos
38members, and 10 TO hear from. I've
will publish the official returns as soou as
received.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-15

The YOU'VE WHIGs.-The young Wings
of N~ewburg, New York, who have become of
age since 1910, have formed a Clay club
which already numbers two hundred mem
bes. The young men of the country, ar
dent, enthusiastic, unselfsh, and patriotic,
are almost unanimously in favor of Mr.. Clay.
There is nothing in Folks un~distinguished
career TO excite their admiration, while in
that of Mr.. Clay they behold everything
which can deeply interest the young and
buoyant heart.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-15
Yours very respectfully.
THEO. ~FRELINGHUYSEN

GThe following, which We copy from
the Indiana Herald, shows the position in
which the Representative from Spencer
county stands with regard to United States
Senator:.
Our COUNTY ELEcTIoN.-It is necessary
for us to say a word or Two in regard TO our
election, in order TO set the whole matter
right before our friends at a distance. A
few weeks before the August election, Mr..
William Jones, wing and VIM. NJ. Hammond,
wing, and Thos. NJ. Smith, Democrat, were
candidates for Representative. The contest
it was supposed, would be between Smith
and Jones. The question of instruction was
raised and Mr.. Jones took the ground tina; he
would cast his vote in the LEGISLATURE accor-
ding to The result of the observation-disclosures
in this county.
MIR. Smith said he would be governed by
written instructions. Mr.. Smiths friends adj
vised him TO take the same ground that
Jones did: he did so aud Jones declined
As soon as Jones declined and Smith pledg-
ed himself to take the result of the Presi-
dental election, in this county, for his IN
slructions, nearly all the leading Democrats
turned against Smith and brought ont DIR. O..
Morgan, Democrat, TO beat him. The wings
united on Smith and elected him. We may
Justly claim this as a Wing triumph, for
Smith stands pledged 10 vote for a Wing
Senator if the county goes for Clay. No
man ofany party can doubt the county will
go for Clay by alafge majority.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-15

neither have | done any vain thing. And
when he was done speaking be broke an
oat cate, and drank poke juice. And when
he lifted up his head TO drink, and ! beheld
bis countenancy, and | said: Lo, it is
but before the name was pronounced awoke,
and slept not again.
Now | pray thee pronounce the inierpre-
tation of it, and say whether it ~shadoweth
forth ought that was, is, or will be flor though
| have but little faith in dreams, yet | am SO
oppressed with the burthen of this vision,
that my soul will fake no rest until | know.
from thee whether there is any truth in it,or
whether it is all false and a mere Dream
Peace be TO thee.
fWritten from the house of Nelkash by
Gideon, who sojourned there until the feast
of the locofocos, which was on the 18th day
of the sih month,in the 4th year of the reign
o John Tyler.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-15

WITHDRAWAL OF TYLER.-A correspon-
dent of the New York Tribune says that
Tyler has announced his determination 10
withdraw from the Presidential canvass. If
he does, it will be the most illusttious act of
political suicide on record! Where will the
universal Tyler party gof
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-15

Mr.. Clay AND FosEieNERs.-ln the course Of
his speech at the Pavilion yesterday, Mr. Ew-
ing said that he had recently helda CONVERSATION
with Mr.. Clay on the subject Of the vile Sian
ders which are industriously circulated among
foreigners TO his prejudice. Mr.. Clay said in
his vehement and impassioRed manner, sSr,I
would as soon fight TO sustain the rights of q
naturalized as of a native born citizensn
And yet the Locofocos are continually eaium-
mating Mr.. Clay by saying be is hostile to tor
eigners. A blacker lie was never uttered. Mr..
CLAWS regard for the rights of our naiuralized
citizens is a thousand times more deep aud SIN
cere than that OF the wretches who Islander him.
Lou. Journal.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-15

SUCCESSOR OF THE PROPHET.-John
Hardy, President of the Boston Branch of the
Mormons. in reference 10 a successor to Joe
Smith, informs the Editor of the Times that
all the speculations ON this point are'' fudge and
nonsense,' and says,.'Samuel H. Smith, the
oldest member of the family now living, and a
brother to the murdered Prophet. will take the
Office of his brother Hiram as Patriarch in the
church, according to the ancieRt custom ofGod's
people"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-15
ExCELLENT.-The Newark Daily Advert

EXCELLENT.-The Newark Daily Adyerti-
ser says, tbat"A wing aud Loco ofthat city con-
versing together a few days since, the Wing re-
marked, 1Well IL Won succeed in ~electing Polk,
IhoPe you will have Loco loco principles carried
out TO your hearts conteEt." To which the
Loco very ingeniously replied, "That's Whiggery
IT you can't elect Clay, you want to ruin the
country"
So the Loco admits that to carry out Loco foco
principles would ruin the country.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-15


AnARD cAsE.-Rey. C. Spear attended
the recent hanging of Hall, the murderer, at
MiddlelowD, Conn. Here is a part of this
report.
81 went Quit 10 make observations during
The scene; and, tbe better to effect my oh
ject, ! appeared entirely ignorant of what
was going on. 'Whatare they doing thereg
said |, pointing towards The pen. sThey are
hanging aIman,' was The reply. What saidL,
hanging a man, in this age of civilization
and refinement! yes said the fellow, and
if you are not in favor of hanging, you ought
TO be hung yonrself!r sAnd | suppose, said
/, you would like to do it, yes, | should
One fellow was swearing away most Justify:
'It is too bad said be, here | pay taxes TO
support the Government, and can't have the
privilege eff seeing the maj hungrn
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-15

GWe have not time this week to notice
the l~ocofoco meeting held here yesterday
1t was intended 10 be a great affair, but turn
ed out a most decided failure.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-15

GThe branch mint at Charlotte, in
North Carolina, was totally destroyed by fire
on the 9th ult.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-15

The WING CAUSE IN Pennsylvania
The good cause is progressing finely in Penn
sylvania. The changes from the Locofoco
to the Wing ranks are numerous and impor-
tant beyond all precedent. Polk, Texas,and
free-trade are not adopted to the character
and wants of the people of that State. Their
interests are most intimately associated with
the maintenance of our protective system and
Notwithstanding the efforts of inscriptions
Locofoco presses and demagogues TO the
the people begin TO see that the
election of Henry Clay can alone save that
truly American policy.
The Miltonian, publiched at Milton in
Northumberland county, says that the pros
poets of the wings in Northumberland, Ly-
coming, Union, and Columbia counties are
truly cheering, and assures its friends at a
distance that the counties above named will
give one thousand votes more for Mr.. Clay
than they gave for the lamented Harrison in
1910.
The Clinton County Wing states, in refer
ence 10 The increasing popularity ofwhig prin-
ciples in the heretofore northern Locofoco
counties OF the State, that, so far as IFS knowl-
edge extends, the wings are evidently gain
ING ground, and will give a larger vote for
Clay, Frelinghuysen, and Markle Than has
been cast in favor of wing candidates at any
previous election.-Loa. Jour.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-15

G-ADvERTIsERs, yearly and ali others, are
referred to our first page for terms, &C., from
which no deviation will be made in any case.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-15

LETTER FROM Mn. FRELINGuUYsEN.-The
Gettysburg Star publishes the following let
ter from Mr.. Frelingfmysen, written TO +. Z.
nfni-g.~Ezq. one Of the most respectable
and %genilemanly Wings Of Hanover, York
county, Pa, and was in reply TO aletter from
Meizgar to Mr.. Frelinghuyseu, enquiring of
him whether he belongedto the Native Amer
lean Party:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-15
9rThc editor ofthe New York Herald.

9The editor ofthe New York Herald,
who, as far as he is anything, is a Locofoco,
says in bis paper of the 23d inst.
We have fequently expressed an opinion,
induced by various indications, that Mr.. Clay
will probably be elected next President of
the United States, and we are often asked
what are the reasons whichinduce us to en-
tertain such an opinion? We will reply to
this inquiry, a very natural and a very inter-
esting one, as briefly as possible.
The rejection of MIR. Van Buren, by the
influence of MIR. Calhoun and his friends in
the South and West, had occasioned an
apathy and species Of neutrality ia the Dem
ocratic ranks that are felt to a very great ex
tent in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and
other Western States, where the battle will
be fought and the contest chiefly decided
The movements speeches, and position of
MIR. BentoA-the celebrated letter of MIR.
Van Bnreno on the annexation quesiion-the
lukewaFmness with which Silas. Wright aud
other prominent men in the Democratic par
ty came out IN support of the nominate on of
Mr. Polk, have all convinced US fully of the
existence of a deep bu; secret and carefully
disguised feeling of hostility to the nomina-
tions at Baltimore. The old leaders Of Dem
ocracy in this region consider that by the
triumph OF Mr.. Polk, a powerful vantage
ground would be secured for Mr.. Calhoun
in 1913, and they also feel that in case oil
the election of Mr. Polk they stand but small
chance or at best their chance is butdoubtfal
of obtaining any of the pap which a genero Is
administration dispenses to the faithful chill
dren of its bosom. Hence the apathy
hence the singular want of all enthusiasm
hence the virtual neutrality of the old whip
pers-in and wire~paliers of this party.
ANOTHER PLEDGE TO o r FOR A WING U
S. sssAToR.-The Madison Banner has the
following,
SwrrzERLAHD.-Tbe notorious kelso
who sold himselftw two years ago 10 the corrup
belLwethers of the LocotOco party, and thro
whose treachery Hannegan was thrust mt
the Senate Of the United States, has beer
defeated by a large maiorityj and Mr.. DAVE
Henry. the Wing who was cheated out o
his seat in the State Senate last winter, !
elected. This is a glorious whis triumph
Fhe democratic Representative has been re
elected; but under a pledge TO vote fs a wing
United States Senator.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-15
New YoRK, July Sd, 1874.


Mr.. F. E. METzGAR: Dear Sir-Your ia
vor of the 9th June is duly received. am
happy to relieve your mind by stating to you
that [ am not of the s'Native Americannparty,
nor do /, nor any consideraie Wing, as be-
Iieve, cherish any feeling but that of the
strongest disapprobation of the scenes efsio-
.ience and blood that occurred at Philadel-
phia. These charges, so inddstriously cireu-
lated by some unworthy person ofthe adverse
party, ought not to disturb the Wings
can fearlessly challenge the proof that ] ever
c~ountenanced the doctrines of persecution
or seclusion from office for opinions sake
[ hold i'm yeneration the principles of our
Constitution that leaves conscience free, that
separates Church and State--and reqnires no
religious denomination as the favored estab-
lishme mi of Government.
These are my views and always have
been.
Yours very respectfully.
THEO. FRELINGHUYSEN.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-15
STATE ELECTORS.

STATE ELECTORS.
Henry S. Lane, OF Montgomery;
Joseph G.. Marshall, OF Jefferson.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
4. John A. Breckenridge, of Warrick;
2. James Collins If, pf Floyd:
3. John A. Natson, of Frankiini
4. Samuel w. Parker, Of Fayette;
s. Hugh O'Neal, Of Marion;
@. George G. Dunn, of Lawrence;
Z. K. W. Thompson, Of Vigo;
s. A. L. Homes, Of Carroll;
.. II. p. Biddle, ofCass:
10. Lewis G.. Thompson, of Allen.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-30
Nj led,

In 81. Peters Church, Ashton-under-lyne
Lancashire county, England, on the 23d
Sept, by Rev. Arthur Hyde Hutton, Mr..
WILLIAM WHITAKER, of Middlebury, VT,
and Miss HARRIET BRoADBENT, of the for
mer place.
In Cornwall at the West Meeting House,
on the Doth of Sept. by the Rev. ]. Hutchinson
Benjamin P. Wooster to Mrs. Hannah Gates,
both of said place.
Also, on the oath inst. and by the same,
Nh. James NJ. Peck to Miss Mary F. Lewis.
In Essex N. Y, on the 18th inst. by the
Rev A. Bronson, Mr.. James II. II. Parke OF
Whitehall to Miss Elizabeth C. Daughter OF
the Hon. Samuel Shumway,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-30
BRIGHTON MARKET.-MoNDAY,
Oct 81 ISIl


At market 2050 Beef Cattle, $50 Stores
1900 Sheep, 3140 Swine. Several lots of
Cattle and 200 Swine unsold.
Prices.-Beef Cattle.-Former prices
were not sustained, and we reduced our
quotation. Extra, $3.50 S,75. First
quality, 81 rs. Second quality. SO, :
IS. Third quality, 50, 75 $50
Stores.-Two year old, $40 to ID.
Three years old, from SIS to 10.
No cattle were purshased bv the bar
rels.
WOOL There has been but littl doing
in Wool for the past week-and we con-
tinue the previous reported rates.
Prime or Saxony Fleeces washed, ID.
so So c.-American full blood, do Aba
47-Do. 3.5 do 40 ADO. 1-2 do 37a-
4O-l-4 and common do 81 35.