davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-13
Commissioners Notice.

Commissioners Notice.
WE, the subscribers. being appointed by
the Hon. the Probate Court for the District
of Addison Commissioners. to receive. ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands Of
all persons, against the estate OF
EDWARD S. NORM,
late of Leicester in said District, deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto: And 6 months from the 9Th day oil
June 1915, being allowed by said Court for
that purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice
that we will attend TO the business of our said
appointment at the dwelling house of widow
Sappha MORN in Leicester, on the LIST Thurs
DAYS of October and December next, from nine
o'clock A. NJ, until four o'clock. P. NJ, on each
of said days IL
Il. juno, yC.;ox.
Dated Z; Leicester, this 23d day of June 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-13

amounts TO 81, l67. 500 90
Estimating the cost Of super
structure at SS.s04 76 per mile,
including nine miles for side
tracks, turnouts, &c, 1,lO1, lSoo %
Add for Depot, Machine Shops,
Way Stations, Road Furniture, csooo
&c, &c, 3oo:o'O "
$3.50, 34s 81
which gives an average Of so. 5Z9fo per
mile for the cost of the road inished anu
ready 10 accommodate The large aiiouH' vi
business that may be reasoniDiy eApec-
led.
unaware that nearly all experience has
shown. that the cost of roads has been found
10 exceed the original estimates; fact which
warns me against making any statements
without first making the most liberal allow
ance for every reasonable contingency that
may arise during the construction oil the
work.
The improvements which have been made
by the recent survey, show very desirable
result, not only in the arrangement o. grades,
but in the diminution of the amount OF work
required in grading. The most important
changes thai have been made, are upon the
route between Burlington and Rutland, not
ouly obviaiing The necessity OF heavy graces,
but very materially reducing the estimate OF
the previous survey. East of the summit OF
Mount Holly, the line most of the way occu-
pies the same ground as the previous sur
vey, except the crossing OF JeweIs Drooh
and the location below Brockway's Mills, on
Williams River The location at each OF
these places has been greatly improved; the
line as located now, crosses JEWELS Brook
from 1000 10 1000 feet above the point Sc
Iected By the first survey. AS we proceed
up the brook the valley is much contracted III
width, the bed ofthe rising rapidly; the distance
from bank TO bank where the line crosses, is
go feet, the line cncounfering moderate
excavation on each side Of the valley. The
height of the embankment at this point will
be II feet above low water. Near Brock
ways Mills on Williams River, the loca-
tion+kat has been made shows Il similar i'm
provement, the details Of which will be par
iiculnrly noted when the returns fare made.
have briefly referred 10 these facts 10 show
what may reasonably be expected in support
of The opinion given in relation 10 the cost of
the work.
The estimate which have given in aggrc-
gate is only intended as an approximation,
sith confidence that il will be found suiii-
riently large TO Cover every expense.
4 fall and detailed statement OF the sur
vcy, together with Maps and Profilesof the
route, will be submitted as carly ms praciica
bic.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-13
Rheumatism.

This most distressing disease, which is so uni
TerSally prevalent, is easily cured in short time
by rubbing in a few bottles of the Imminent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-13
RRIFY THE BIZ Cd.
MOFFAT'S
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
AND
PHOENIX DITTEHS.

Tie ish and cnvied celebrity which these pre-
eminent Aeiciaes have acquired FOR their invaluable
efficacy ia al! the diseases Whch they profess to
has rendered the us nal practice Of putting mt only
Unnecessary, hut unworthy of Ihcm. icy are
knuwn By their fruits; their good work itsFy for
lhem and they thrive not by ii,e Faith Of tn ereGu-
iOus.
IN ALL CAS- ES
or Asthma, Acnte anil Chronic Eae4mot'Hi.
affections Of the Builder and hidn,ys' BIZ
iou5 Feuers anil Lirsr Complaints, Dg; PeP.''I.
General Debility, Night S'rodis. -Ntrro"s
rCampiGi,is, Piles, Rush Of Biood 10 he Iie0de
Sou M, Sail Kheum, !SprlliHps SC.
For further information see MoH.ti's A!snanae ami
the Good Samaritan which may be found at the
Drug Store Of ". +. Russell,
authorized Agent for Middebury
and vicinity
/ PS. Look out for Conutcrf-itE.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-13
i e d..

In Whiting May 3lst lS45, Mrs Jemima
Needham aged % years, wife Of Benz. Need
ham.
Printers of the South and North are re-
quested.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-13

7 t1''I'- y " tt-3Vs'
% miles. 60 lcerper mile,
8 80
II 80
II " from y TO 80 feel per mile.
ID " :. 10 30
. u IL 10 Is -
3S.75 miles from level TO ) .est Per nile.
1868 Total distance from Burlington to
Bellows Falls.
Respectfully submitted,
w. b. GILBERT.
Girl Engineer.
August .iM, 1915.
Table Of Grades by the surrey made Under
The direction If .lir. Felton,.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-13
Palsy,

OF the legs, aims, hands, or face will he sceed
lily restored 10 action by thoroughly rubbing witt
the linimenf one honr al q time three times day
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-13
Tic DOloreuX.

This most painful maledy may lie totally
icated by applying ST. John Longs Linimen
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31
NO SENATOR FROM INDIANA.

The Senate of Indiana has resolved by
the casting vote Of the Lieutenant Cover.
nor to ind, futely postpone the election Of
a u. S. Senator. The Wings having
majority in the lower house, this plan was
adopted TO prevent the Wings from elect
ing Senator. Under ordinary circum.
stances (says the Ohio State Journal such
II movement could not fail 10 arouse the
deepest Indignation Throughout the State
but when we rccnlcct that the Lrcoioco
party of Indiana have secured one Senator
by treachery-by saducing from his duty
a Wing member-wc cannot but be shock
ed at the hardlhood of the present move
mcnt.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31
NATIONAL. CHARACTER

As a nation we have not yet established
the character which will ultimately distln.
guish US among the nations OF the earth.
There are strong points, developed with a
holiness aud prominence at once recognlz-
ed by every observer. But ii lacks those
minuler fnishings which only time and
circumstances can bestow. II belongs to
the present and to future generations 10
mature its strength and bestow those ac-
complishmcnts which grace national ma.
turlly. As our national character now pre-
sents itself to the contemplation Of the
world, it is peculiar. 1t has nothing like
a parallel on the face of the earth. OF
in the history Of former times. The
growth Of the new world, where crea.
ton was planned on more magnificent
scale, and where the works Of nature are
developed vi h more liberal aud more
eccentric hand, our character is Ameri
cdR.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31

IL We are authorized to announce BRALY
OATES, Esq, as a candidate for the office OF
County Court Clerk at the ensuing August o.
lection.
I- We are authorized to announce CHARLES
t. ALEXANDER. jun. Esq. a candidate for
reelection to the office of County Court Clerk at
the ensuing August Election.
1J'We are authorized TO announce ALEXAN.
DER GRAHAM, Esq, as a candidate for the
Office of County Court Clerk at the ensuing Au.
gust election.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31

, on in times of trial. Ga her timid maj
nigh, risk his life, or brave one trus
his honor. Louisiana is Wing to-day
fairly tried. So, too, is Georgia; or, /
bent moment by The blast, unbroken, he
banner will resume its place in the Why
line. The Wings are firm every where
The means used to defeat US, Strengthen
US. The fall, like that Of Anteus, viii
give redoubIed vigor and energy. The
terrible calamity sustained will rouse
the nation 10 avert its consequences. But
we must endeayer so 10 trumSh that the
fruits of victory will not be lost. Our ad.
yersaries have ser n most lamentablc ex.
ample. Instead Of selecting man high
in the confidence OF the country, and Ie-
warding him for past services, they have
chosen a mere man OF straw, one so un.
known that he might be run on opposite
principles in different sections. In thus de-
monstrating the availability of such man,
they have done all in their power 10 dis.
courage statesman-like eminence and pat.
rlotism. Oar candidate was defeated be-
cause he was too honest, too open, too
manly TO conceal his opinions. Gentle.
men oil the other side of the House exult
in the event, but they know that he was
overthrow in no fair or manly contest
II was the Hector of Shakespear, sur,
rounded and impaled by myrmidons-
/ 1.-The earth that bears him dead, bears not a
live so stout"
Many bright eye and manly heart mourns owe
/ him, but he needs il not;
Wo! unto US, not him, for he rests we'll"
Instead of,he dark cypress, there will wave
over him the bright green laurels of glory
and they will become greener and brigh,
err as centuries roll oil. But we shall OF
ten wan, his sagacious head, his eoquen
tongue, and heart of fire. Since he cam
on the stage of action, in every crisis,
Zone blast upon his bugle horn
: Vas worth a thousand men,"
Sir, it is not talent alone that makes tn
great statesman. There must be adJe'
TO high intellect paramount devotion Il
our country, determination TO sacrifice
every thing of self to promote its advance
ment. Sir, no statesman, no man eve
tC4t WIS ~ hiNipio III Al Sicutei oc 5iSo tid'
Henry Clay. And, ill life shall fade, h
will stand erect, with a spirit unbroken
in the front rank Of those who rally aroun
the Constitution and the Union.
If he bears himself well, so does his par
~. declare, sir, haveseen nothing,
have heard ofnothin5, have eadofnolhini
like il. Whether il be voice from III
mountains of my own district, or from th
dense'y populated cities of the North,
brealhes the same spirit. have seen n
one Wing who regretted his course n
one who would not rather be in exile wit
Brutus than ;riumphing with Antony n
one who will not go into battle again wit
more ardor than he went into the forme
action. Considering It's numbers, so bel
me God, | believe there has existed nc
upon earth party so noble. If it canno
preserve this great country, then sir, yO
may burn the Constitution, for it is worth
less,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31
ANDREW JACKSON.
MORE ANNEXATION.

In the House of Representatives on tho
22d instant, Mr.. Robinson asked leave TO
introduce bill for the annexation Of Tex
as, 10 The U. States. No objection bein,,
made, the bill was read by lis tile. The
following is the bill
BE il enacted, &c. That so much of Tesas as
may be embraced in area not exceeding that
of the largest State Of the Union, and shall
DO described in the constitution to DO adopted as
hereinafter provided, shall. o., the adoption Of a
constitution by the people thereof State in
accordance with the Constitution OF the United
States and Of the provisions of this act. and on
the transmits on Of such constitution 10 the Pre-
sident Of the United States or before the ltll
Of July next, be and te same Is hereby. upon his
procl nation thereof, admitted as one OF tho
States OF this Union.
Sec. .. And be ii further enacted, That such
constitution shall contain provision ecding to
the United States the Jurisdiction Of the residue
of the territory of Texas. in which slavery shall
not exist unless Congress shall hereafter 80 de.
tormine by law, aud this act of admission shall
not DO construed 10 imply any assumption OF, or
intention on tho part of the United States to as.
sumo now OF hereafter, the debts or any portion
thereof. OF Texas or TO impair the right Of said
State to the soil Of tho territory so TO DO ceded.
or tho right Of the State Of Texas TO determine
whether slavery shall or shall no, east in said
State
Sec. 3. And be il further enacted, That until
the next appofIionment Of Representatives
mong the States. the said S;a,e Of Texas shall
be entitled to two Senators and two Representa-.
tivcs ia the Congress
After the reading Of the bill objection
was made but the Speaker stated ii ~
too late. The question being shall the bfi
be rejected after considerable debate tho
House decided by yeas 03 TO ll9 nays
that the bill should not b. rejected it was
thereupon read the second time and refer
red to a committee Of the whole House on
the State Of the Union.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31

In the Senate, on the 10th instant, tho
Treaty concluded by Mr.. Gushing between
the United States and China, was Unani-
mously confirmed. This may be consid-
cred quite compliment to Mr.. Gushing.
The following is the vote in the Senate:
YEAS-Messrs Allen, Archer. Ashley. Atet.
ison, Athcrtou. Barrow, Bates. Baysrd, Berien,
Brccse. Buchanan, Choate, Clayton, Colquitt,
Cfittenden. Dayton. Dickinson, Evans, Fairfield,
Francis. iIannegin. Henderson, HuRer, JIrna-
gin. Johnson, Mangun, Merrick, Miller. More
head n lies, Pearce Phelps, Porter. Rives. Sc.
weir. Simmons. Sturgeon. rappan, Upham, Wal.
ker, Woodbridge, aud W oodbury-p
NAYS None.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31
Charlotte /:
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81. 1915.

give are authorized to announce Col.
WILLIAM II. MEL, candidate for
Brigadier General of the llth Brigade Of
North Carolina Militia.
~ We are autt orized to announce Maj. RIO.
BERT S. YOUNG. as a candidate for the of.
flee Of Brigadier General.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31
GEN. JACKSON AND THE TREATY OF
lslg-hGAlN


We published last week an article stat
ing that Gen. jackson ia a letter TO Mr..
Monroe had approved Of the Treaty Of
.lsl0. The Editors Of the Globe made
application TO Mr.. Gouverneur, son.lr.law
Of Mr.. Monroe, for copy Of this letter.
A copy Of the letter was obliglngly fur.
uishcd and We now lay it before our read.
ers. One thing Will strike the reader
the friends OF Annexation urge the meas
ure because II will strengthen our South
ern border - but Gen. jackson says" From
Teas an enemy ptH nerer attempt such an
enterprise that is to invade us-for if he
does | will vouch (says t c genera) not
understanding all that is said, "hat he piii
pay for his temerity." We commend the
letter 10 a careful pcrusal.
Gen. Jacksoa's Reply 10 Mr.. Monroe's Letter
HERMITAGE, NEAR NASHVILLE,
.IuNE ~, 1890.
DEAR SIN: returned from my tour 10 tI,o
| South and Southwest on the evening OF lho ON
instant, when received your very friendly and
interesting letter Of the 23d of May last which
| have read with great interest and attention. =
On lis perusal and consideration have deternln'
ed to remain in service until tho siludton of Flu
rope fully develops itself, and our affairs with
Spain are brought to final close,
Although retirement has been and still is The
frs, object of my wishes, yet so long as II IS be
lieyed that my military service may eonduco &c
the benefit of my country IN any way my eKer
tions belong to her. have hitherto made, and
il is still my duty as patriot to make my private
interest and views subserYlont 10 my country's
good | have therefore, upon due consideration
and reflection On the REPRESENTATION OF your in
teresting letter, resolved not TO retro from scr
vice SO long as my continuing may promote the
welfare, safety, and happiness Of our country,
am well aware, as soon you bolIcgo the sltua.
ton of our affairs will permit Of my retiring
without injury to our country, you wall notify mc
thereof, and permit me TO rttiru. Until then, my
private wishes aud feeling must bend 10 what II
may be conceived will promote tie pubic good
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31
AN OLD BIBLE.

At the anniversary Meeting Of the
American Bible Society, an old divine
from New Hampshire, of the Presbyterian
denomination called Father Robbins, held
in his hand the Identical Bible upon which
the First Congress and President Wash
ngton were sworn into office, and contain
iug the names Of all these old worthless, on
lis pages. These, said Robbins, we're Ri.
be times - and these, Bible mcn-and God
blessed and prospercd their lobors an
under these men their country was pros
porous. God grant, sir, said he, that we
may again have such rulers and such
times
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31
MEsMERIsM AND SURGERY.

A surgical operation was performed by
DR.. Dugas, on the 18th instant, which sat-
sfed the most skeptlcal as to the influence
Of the mesmerc sleep. The subject was
Mrs. Clark, the wife OF Mr.. Jesse Clark,
of Columbia county, who had been for
some time afflicted with cancer Of the
breast. After having been, for several
DAYS previously, thrown into the mesmer-
ic sleep BY Mr.. B. f. kenrlck, in order TO
arrive al "A state ofinsensb ility i'll the patient,
which was satisfactorily tested by the u
sual tests, such as PInchlng, sticking pins
in different parts Of the body, and finally
BY the knife, the Doctor proceeded on the
4 18th instant to remove the entire breast
which was accomplished without the slight
est exhibilionofpainby the patient. Ind ed
50 complete was the triumph, that the pa
tien;, who was not aware when she wa'
put 10 sleep that the operation was to be
performed, could not be persuaded tina
the breast had been removed, after sht
I had been relieved Of the mesmerc infiu
ence, until she had satisfied herself by ar
examination of the part, which had I'll
then been carefully covered and concealed
from her view. We presume the cast
will be fully reported IN the Medical Jour
nails Georgia Chronicle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31

81 Mr.. Hale, Of N. II. it seems, has
written Circular, in which he ayows
himself "an out and out opponent against
the Annexation Of Texas" Mr.. Hale is
forthwith denounced, in the Richmond
Enquirer, in effect, as political renegade
and traitor, and as playing into the hands
Of the Wigs,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31
TIE DoRR CAUSE IN VIRGINIA,

TIE DORR CAUSE IN VIRGINIA,
A spirited debate sprung Up a few days
since in the Senate Of Virginia, on the oc-
casion Of the presentation of certain res.
lutlons on this subject from New ilamp'
shire. In the progress Of the debate tho
Intermeddiing Of the latter State with tho
criminal proceedings Of Rhode Island was
denounced as highly unbccoming, and even
impertinent-as much so, it was contend.
ed, as would be the interference Of other
States with the convicls in the Virginia
penltentlary; course Of conduct which
would III fact be invited from them, if Viz
gina gave her sanction in any form to the
proceedings Of New Hampshire. The re-
rult was, that the communication from
New Hampshire was ordered 10 lie on the
table with but one dissenting vote.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31
More Truth than Poetry.-The n.

More Truth than Poetry.-The y. T.
Telegraph is Of the opinion that " an edit
tor who cannot stop right in the middle OF
the finest train Of thought, that he is put
ting Oh paper, to minute The dimensions OF
huge pu npkin or write an advertisement
for dog lost--to enter the name OF new
subscriber or receive pay for an old one
to take cowhiding for something he has
not said--afer all resume the thread Of
his discourse and carry out the idea in lis
Original force and beauty, is next TO no edl-
tor at ail.n
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31

The celebrated John Randolph once
took up Socinian pamphlet, in book
store 10 Baltimore. With an indescriba
bic look, and that penetrating shrillness
which none whoever heard it can forget
he exclaimed, "what ChrisIess religion
is this Christianity without divine Sa.
vior II is like the famous pl.y.bill in
England, in which some stroling player:
announced the play If Hamlet NTH III
par, Of Hdm'ef lfn out"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31
UNITED STATES SENATORS,

UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
The Hon. John NJ. Clayton has been
elected Senator Of the u. States from
Delaware for six years from the 4lh of
March next.
The Hon. Rcyerdy johnson has been
elected Senator in Congress from Mary
land for six years from the 4th of March
next.
The Hon. Danl. Webster has been cleo
ted Senator in Cong esS from Mass
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-31

ChaifdJle Hehraymdn. 1t was said
of BouIler, hghwayman, that one day
riding on the high road, he met young
woman who was weeping, and appeared TO
be in great distress. Touched with com
passion, he asked her what was the cause
Of her afIliclion when she told him that
a cred tor, attended by Sheriff, had gone
to house, she pointed out, and threaten.
cd to take her husband to Jail for debt OF
thirty guineas. Boulter gave her the
amount, telling her To pay the debt and set
her husband at liberty; and she ran oft,
loading the homes, man with benedictions.
Boulter, in the meantime, waited on the
road oh he saw the creditor come out, and
then took from him the thirty gninoas, and
every thing else he had about him.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-20

Cerernsr PoneT's PardSns.-The
,,snsnrs .f shf psrdonine rarsf. ss fz-
srr;ssd b, he Is.e Gov. Pesi,r. Of Psnn-
s,lv.nis. are ponh ching inc, Il for
no other purpese lhsn 10 she's iesbs eost-
"a he mTsrhiessus abuse 70 wh'ch mat
preIeg.,ise hes bsensxisnded. liHqnlls
impa. sifls. Cor No, =, less'. 20 seesuntinr
lhs conduct Of Gov. PaIier. o. % Imagine
any reasonable motive Tor il. lis per-
fscily ueexpl.instle. Bot there's no such
difficulty in DETERMINING uPon The eonse-
onenses OF suth eourss; sh.y are IN the
highest degree dtlsiefious end dsr gercos.
II appsas BY sulLshiie records his sd-
minis,ssliun. that during The ifim OF set
wire be psr5anfd S. persons before rial;
$40 sl,er conviction, and RENTED Ia
zines and forfeilnrts. OF ILeefenees Tor
ahieh these pardoas we're granted, ? we're
for mu,der in lhe first degree; 20 loo
murder in she second degfef; % for man
slaughter; 20 Tor burglary; 10 ior arson;
| 10 for RAPE, and 5 for perjury. A pre-
eious lisi OF scouudrels certainly, tobe lsi
loose upen socieiy. after far trials by 'hs
established tribunals Of The eouLiry, q
uho we're scteeted from hi ] according
| 10 tte laws Of ihelsnd by the in'erFositioI
, of The Executive. Such fearful llsi p
abuses e 10 here presented, celtsiGly urge
!. one Of Two eourses upon The cilizeos oiev
\ cry State in The Union; either such lrga
, or con. tiu,icnsl restriction as shall TAX
!, this power from The Governor. or gfsa'l.
!. modify his right 10 exercise i. OF NOR
!. care IN The selection Of chief msgisirsis
!, 10 whom such high and responsible Pc
!. N. YCOuritr.