davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09

L
Print Warehouse dealers in
Prints only.
1IorreH g. Co., Ice Pearl, corner of Pine.
Importers and Dealers in Cloths,
Cassimeres, Festings, Summer Goods,
TaiiOr's Trimmings, &c.
Wilson G. Hunt g. Co., 50 William St cor
ner Maiden Lane.
Hosiery, Gloves, SusPenders, &c.
J. ". g. T. BrOlrn, e. William st. corner
of Cedar.
Importers and ,Iobbers of Suspcn-
ders, Gloves, Cravats, Scars,
Hosiery, &c, Manufacturers Of Caps,
Stocks, Lincns, Oil silks, &c.
John NJ. Paris s. Jones, los William ST.,
corner John.
Manufact urer and Dealer in
IStocks, Searfs, Crarats, Linens, Chores,
iSuspcnders, Oiled iSiikS, Sc.
C. B. Hatch, 81 William st.
Importer and Manufacturer of
Of Trimmings, Fringe, Gimps, Cords and
Tassels. Bindings, Zephyr Worsteds, &c.
D. A. Booth, 100 William st.
Extensive Manufacturer and
Importer of tSaddlery, Harness and
Coach Hardware.
w. J. Buck. 209 PeCrl ST., doors above
Maiden Lane.
Manufacturers of Cut Nails,
Braas and Spikes.
Jaudons s. Mason, 243 Pearl st.
Importers of Watches, Jewelry,
.Silvcy and Plated Wdre.
Ball, TomPkins & Black, Gate Marquand
s, Coz Isl Broadway.
Books and Stationary.
Huntington &, Savage, PIG Pearl St, be-
tween Maiden Lane and Burling Slip.
Samuel S. s, William Wood, 26l Pearl ST.
Paine * burgess, Publish ers of Smiths Sc
ries OF School Books, 81 join St, near
William.
Books, Periodicals and Cheap
Publications.
Agents supplied al Publishers prices.
William II. Graham, f60 Nassau ST. Trib-
une buildings.
Manufacturer of the Celebrated
Magic Razor Strops o. four siaes.
l.. Chapman, 102 William st.-Sold at
Manufacturers prices by all the Hard
ware and Fancy Goods Importers.
Manufacturers Supply Store.
Chares Schenck, 132 Water st.-Supplies
for Cotton, Wool and silk Manufacture
ers, and the latest kinds of Machinery.
Importers, Dealers and Manuiac-
turers Of Dye-Stu6s, Dye Hoods. AciGs, &c.
William Partridge s Son. p Cliffst.
Commission Paper Warehouse.
E. B. Clayton S, Sons. 81 John st.
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Morocco Leather.
Charles w. Trotter, 81 Ferry sl-also
Dealer in Pulled Wool.
Manufacturers Of Undressed
Morocco and Importers of French Calf Skins,
Black end Cotored Morocco Innings, Ga
looms, Satin Tusks, Patent Leather, SC.
Meige, Brothers, I02 Gold ST., corner of
Frankfort
Grocers & Commission Mer-
chants.
]. s. A. Lowery, I2I Front ST., 3 doors
East of Wall St
Otis s Co., rs Front st corner of Old Slip.
Rich's Improved Salamander
Safes. Warranted Dry.
A. s. Marvin, lSS l-2 Water St, Agent
for the Manufacturer.
Importer of Toys, English,
French and German, Fancy goods, Dealer in
Fire Crackers, and Manufacturer Of Fire
Works for public and pirate exhibitions.
}. w. HOiberton. IS Maiden Lane.
Manufacturers, Publishers and
Importers Of Music and Musical Instruments
Firth, Hall & Pond, 239 Broadway, sole
agents for Chickering'S Piano Fortes.
Manufacturer and Importer of
Musical Instruments.
Edward Back, S. Gold st, (afier LIST of
May, 81 Fulton, corner of Gold.)
Window Shade Depot.
Bartol s. De Mauny, Manufacturers,
Spruce St, doors below Nassau.
New York, March Is, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
STATE or VERMONT,

STATE or VERMONT,
District ofNew- Haven,
BE ii remembered that at a probate court
holden at Bristol within and for the district
OF New Haven on the l0;h day OF March
IS45.
The Administrators on the estate or
WALTER GRINNELL,
late in New Haven in said District deceased, IRE
scented their petition in writing praying for cense to
sell SO much OF the real estate OF the said deceased
will raise the Of $3.50 90 for the purpose of pay
ing the debs against said and expenses Of ad
minisIration, and therein forth the Of
debts due from said estate, the charges of admins
traton the value Of the personal estate, and the stu
alton OF the real lie sold and that is
essary that part Of the real estate should be sold
for the purpose aforesaid; il Is therefore ordered
that the application for license sell real estate be
considered a session Of said court to be holden at
the office Of the Judge Of said cou; in Bristol, in
said district the first Monday of Hay 1915 10
O'Clock A. NJ . and that the Adminstr ators thereof
cause notice be given all persons interested, by
publishing certified copy Of This order in the North
ern Galaxy newspaper printed al MiddleLury in
the County Of Addison three weeks successfully pre-
vious to tho time Of said court.
HARVEY MUNSILL, Judge.
A true copy of record,
4S .A;test Fl. MUNSILL, Judge.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
THE NY. LICENSE LAW.

At the desire Of the Rumseilers Of New
York that city is exempt from the operation
of the Bill now in progress through the Leg
islature TO restrain licenses and submit the
subject TO the people at the ballot boxes.
New York temperance folks have aroused
themselves, and sent on petition 10 prevent
such limitation with Twenty-Five Thousand
sienatnres attached 10 il.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
STATE OF VERMONT.
AxsoH P. BEANAN) Addison County Corrt.
vs. December Term
ALuor BFAaAS. A. -. 1874.

- December Fem
ALMos BEAaAS. 4. ID. lSil.
At the term of the County Cont hell at Middle
bury in and for the County ii Addison the second
Tuesday Of December A. ID. 1874, Anson p Bea-
man Of New-Eaven in the County Of Addison, COM
menced his action the case, b. attachment, against
AImon BeamaD Of Addison in the county Of StouLen
and State Of New York, contract, whereby the
defendant agreed deed to tie plaintiff all the de-
defendant right, in his the said Defendants moth
ers estate and also about lour acres OF land set of
10 him. and said defendant, and A. Haskins admins
traitor 10 Aaron Iaskins' estate frcn ;. Scott, and
on failure ofthe defendant secure TO the PianiIh
good title to said lands, pay the plaintiff two hun
dred dollars. Also FOR two hundred dollars for money
had and received by the defendant for the use of to-
rlantil Also for two hundred dollars for money lent
and advanced by the plaintiff to the defendant Also
for two hund ell dollars for goods sold and delivered
by the prntifi tic defendant. And II Is sugs esed
and shown to the court, that said Almon Beaman
was absent from the State n the time Of the service
Of said writ and has yet returned within the same
1t is therefore ordered by he court that sail court be
continued until the next term OF said coor, to be
held the 2d Tuesday Of June A. d. 1915, and that
notice ihereofbe given said Anon Beaman by pup
LEGATION of this order three weeks successiye ~ ihe
Northern Galaxy, a public Newspaper printed ~
said Mddlebury; the last Of which publication siah
lie NJ least thirty DAYS before the said next term
GEORGE 5 SWIFT, ID. Clerk.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
MR.. MAGILL'S ADDRESS.

This Address delivered at the late Tenn
perance Celebration, is in the hands of the
Printer, and will be published early next
week. 1t is a discriminating production,
timely, aud particularly adapted 10 the pres
eut aspect Of the cause in this State.
sy' Gov. Steele offers a reward of 1000
Dollars for the the murderer of ]. n. Parker
of Manchester.
Death by Drotming-A son of Hiram
Leach of this town, aged about ) years, was
drowned in Otter Greek on the LIST inst. The
lad had been playing with another hoy of
about the same age on the shore of the stream
about fifty rods above the Falls, when his
hat droPped IN and in endenvouring 10 recov-
or it he was drawn into The current and was
swept over the Fails. Hi. body has not
vet keen found.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT,
District Of Addison.
Be it remembered, tAat st Probate Court
holden At MiddlebGrv in said district. On the 18Th
day OF March A. D. 1916.
john NJ. Weeks admi nisirator of the css
tate Of GILBERT EFERTS.
-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
MRS. SH A ".

Respectfully informs the Ladies of Middlehury
and vicinity, that she has opened shop in the
building formerly occupied by Miss Mathews, on
Pleasant street, where she is prepared 10 execute
in the best manner, all orders in the line Of
Millinary and DIeSsmaking.
n. B. Mrs. Shaw will 60 10 the south for New
Patterns within short time f93S
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
Lastsi Lasts II

4 large and well selected assortment of
fashionable Lasts 8. Boat Trees, just received
and for sale low at the Aaetion and Com
mission Store of Il. BECKWITII 4 Co.
Middlebury, Feb. 81, lsi5.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
NOTICE.

THE Copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween Mrs. U. Shaw and Miss NJ Pond, in the
Millinary business, is this day BY mutual consent
dissolved. Middlebury, April 9, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
DENTISTRY.
Doctor KilbOurn,
Surgical g. Mechanical Dentist.

WOULD respectfully announce to The resi-
dents of Middlebury and vicinity, that he has ia
ken rooms over Dr. RuSsels Drug Store, where
he is prepared to perform all-operatiODs in Den
tai Surgery after the most modern and scientific
methods, which for beauty aAd durability he will
warrant inferior to none in the country-such as
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the ost-Ofice, at Middlebury. VT. March 81
ISi5,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09

The letter-writers announce the following
Removals and Appointments in the Depart
ments at Washington
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.

Angeu s. Co., II William ST., between Elk
change Place and Beaver st.
c. ". & J. It. Moore s. Co., 2O7 Pearl ST.,
a doors above Maiden Lane.
Hottock, Mount s. Billings, l7s Pearl st. I
door above Pine ST.
At,cater, Gould g. Co., Wall ST., betwec
Nassau and Broadway.
o. Z. s. j. Heiolett, 27l Pearl ST., doors
above Fulton.
Bostlrick &Sher,coOd, So Liberty st. between
Nassau and Broadway.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

TIE New COMEr.-We noticed some
weeks since an account of . comet which
has been observed atihe North. We 6nd
the following paragraph circulating in The
papers. We hope if it is coming this
way," il viii act with due sense Of pro-
priety, and keep at a respectable distance:
1.-THE National InielIigencer states TIA.
the new Comet has been observed on Two
evenings from the Depot Of Charts in
Washington, with the telescope. It's po-
sition in the Heavens is to the southwes,
of Jupiter (the brightest plane. nov above
the horizon IN the EVENING" and il may
be discovered with common spy-glass.-
Its progress is this way. and by Nay, Ne
understand, we shalIhave it flaming IN MD
heaven over our headsl'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

U. S. SENAToR.-The communication of
A SUBSCRIBER in relation to the vacancy
which it is supposed has occurred in the
Senate, may be premature, as we have no
information that Mr.. WALKER has been call
ed 10 the Cabinet. We do not agree with A
Subscriber in all he says. We have no
fault to find either with the political prin-
ciples or the political services of Col. BAR
TON, and we look upon him as an ornament
10 the party; but we take this early occa-
sion to express our individual preference
for A. G. McNUTT above any and all
others, should vacancy have occurred by
the resignation of Mr.. Walker; and we
believe Gov McNutt to be the first choice
of vast majority Of the Democracy of the
State. In few days we shall know whe-
Their there is a vacancy. If there should
be, we repeat the words of A Subscriber
Let the people look we. to their inte-
rests !'--They have tried McNutt, and they
know him.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

The CoNvENTIoN.-The editor of the Hol
ly Springs Guard says he has sc many OBJ
jections" to the Convention being held in
July, and instances &c Sickness" and the
" hazard of exposure in the heat of sum-
mer." To the first, we answer that Jack
son has been for years past as healthy as
Holly Springs; the latter is no objection at
all-democrats generally are not so dainty
and delicate as to be prevented from ira
yelling by the heat of summer. Pshaw /!
1t is now but seven or eight weeks until
the I'd Monday of May, for which time the
editor says he has Sc set his megs," and so
far as We have seen, not a delegate has been
appointed; and does any body believe, in
view of all the circumstances, that one half
the counties would be represented at that
time! We hope the "Guard" will recon-
slider the matter, and set his i" megs" FOR a
time when full representation may be had.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

We have had succession of unusually
heavy rains during the past week, and the
creeks and water courses are much swol-
len: The season is unusually forward, and
the forest trees are putting on their summer
livery of green. Well, let 'em, they've
nothing else to do, as the crusty old philo-
pher used to say. They are not harrassed
with duns - bountiful Nature furnishes
board, washing and clothing. gratis, and
they lodge out!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

OF Our brother of the Dollar Democrat is
highly indignant because we appended the
title Esquire to his name. A word about
that, Percy: Last summer, when we were
co-scribbler for a little paper down the road,
without just provocation and melted by the
most diabolical motives, you wantonly and
maliciously pre6xed the same odious, abo-
minable epithet-Esq.-to our unpretend-
ing, common, old-fashioned name;-do you
remember We pondered long and deep
upon the mode and measure of redress >
we might have tramped to CoffeeviIe. way
laid you some dark night, and--pusked you
into that big gully; or we might have adopt
ed some other desperate method ofrevengs.
But after much meditation, we determined
TO throw back the vile epishet--to publish
you to the world as squire Hoee. We did
50. Now :. take your change and toGtle.'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12
"THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. s."

Our ILLUsTRIoUs PAUPER, Daniel Web
ster, must have curious notions of self
respect to accept, as he does, the charities,
or something worse, which have been, both
in this country and England, bestowed up
on him. On his leaving New York few
years ago, he received gift Of SIS, 900
from some Of the citizens. In England he
accepted gi(t of f1,000 from the bank
ers Barings, osiensibly as fee. And now
we perceive that he has had 100000
funded for him in Boston for his support
doubtless contributed by those who ex-
pect 10 derive benefit from his advocacy of
particular measures. The government
gives him IS per day to attend the Senate.
And if with this pay that he has so long
received, and The other large fees and
presents he has had before given him-he
is still needy, he must be spendthrii in
deed. lSenhiAel
For the first time in this country, a seat
in the Senate chamber is to be held by q
man publicly hired TO advocate the inte-
rests of particular class! Mr.. Webster
is as much bound to plead and vote for the
interests of the monOpolizing manuiactu-
rers--the recipients of the plumber wrung
from the people by the protective" system
las if he were retained as their counse
in Circuit Court. This hiring a man tc
occupy a seat in the U. s. Senate, is dis
grace to the country, infamous to all con.
cerned; and it could not have occurred
elsewhere than in the ancient hsadquarter,
of British federalism-the abanner State
of modern whigery.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

OF Some of our readers deny the truth
of the item in relation to Rev. Mr.. Mar
shall's lecture, in our last paper, and CEN
sure US for publishing it. In the handbill
announcing his lecture he said he would
" Present considerations which should
entitle st. Paul to be considered the Saviour
of Mankind rather than Jesus Christi
He claims to be orthodox in his notions.
We know and care to know nothing of Mr..
Marshall or his lectures. and simply stated
the fact as we met with it in half-a-dozen
exchange papers. Those who wish further
information can write to the Rev. lecturer,
or go and attend his entertainments.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

Gov. Brown AND THE BRANDON RAIL
ROAD Goa war Of words has been engen-
dered, and some excitement raised about
Jackson, growing out of the refusal OF the
Executive to pay over $685. 900 of the two
per cent. fund to the defunct Jackson and
Brandon Railroad and Bridge Company
1t will be remembered that the State had
lien on this road for debt of $4,000 due
the treasury by the old Brandon Bank. 10
secure this debt, (which was subsequently
assumed By the Railroad company,) an
act was passed granting to said company
the loan of $25 900 of the two per cent.
fund, to be secured by mortgage on the road,
upon certain conditions, as to when the
road should be commenced, when finished,
&c. Soon after Gov. Browns installation,
the company presented the mortgages and
demanded the money. The Governor very
prudentIy determined to lay the matter be-
fore the Legislature and ask its authority,
by act or resolution, for paying out the mo-
ney-which he did by special message da-
ted 9th February, 1914. The Legislature
failed orrefused to give the authority, and
the day after the adjournment the time in
which the road was to have been complet-
ed, expired. The money was again de-
nianded, and the Governor refused to pay
it. The opinion OF" learned counseP'-G.
S. Yerger, Esq.-was then obtained by the
company, who gave as his opinion that the
company not having complied with the
conditions by commencing the road within
two months, and completing it within two
years, "has forfeited its charter to the State,
if the State chooses to assert such right"
Under all the circumstances, the Governor
determines to refer the whole matter to the
next Legislature.
The Company make very savage as
sault upon the Governor in the last Mis-
sissippian, but we do not see that they es-
tablish any fact except that he displayed a
cautious and commendable prudence, anx-
ious that the corporation should have its
rights, with due regard to the rights and in
terests of the State. Admitting the private
conversations which they alledge TO have
had with His Excellency, and the promi-
SEES which their importunate entreaties ex-
torted from him, to display some indecision,
it will be readily excused when the COM
plicated state of the whole affair is taken
into consideration, coupled with the fact
that the Governor had just assumed the du-
ties Of his Office, and was overwhelmed
with business.
For our part, we do not believe the Co.
vernon had authority to pay the money af-
ter the company had failed to commence
the work within two months and we be-
lieve the fact Of the failure was sufficient,
without judicially obtaining a forfeiture Of
the charter. AS it is, the SIS 900 is still in
the treasury; had it been paid out, it would
in all probability have been squandered
and the road still left unfinished.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12
PUBLIC DEBT.



sTo preserve cur indePeodsnee. ~e
we must not let our rulers lad - siLh Per
pesual debt. We must make car eieetoa
between economy and liberty, or professor
and servitude. II we run nto saeh eesis.
as that We must BE taxed n Cur neat and
in our drink, In cur necessaries and cur
comforts, IN our hbOrs ard eur anaase-
ments, for our eallings and Cur ereeds. Is
the people Of England are, cur PeoP-e'
like them, must cone TO labor sAxtee
hours out OF the twenty-foar. give tie cara
Ings OF fifteen Of these 90 the goxernzeni
Tor their debts and daily expenses, aad The
sixteenth Insufficient 70 affsrd - bread. Ne
must live, as they DO now, On oatmeal and
potatoes have no time b think, 10 means
Of calling the miSmanagers - account. s1i
be glad to obtain subsistence ey hirtng
ourselves 70 riVet their chains On The necks
Of our fellow sufferers. Our landholce-s,
too, like theirs, retaining Inceed The uue
and stewardship Of Estates called thslrS
but held really in trust for ne treaSa
~, must wander, Ike theirs, IN krsign
countries, and be eonlenteS nth Pen1ry,
obscurity. exile, and The glory Of The IA
ton. This example reads 70 - The sa-
lutary lesson that private fcrtunss are de-
stroyed BY Pablie as vel - by private
exsravagance- And tbs : the ssn6eney
OF all human governments A departure
from principle IN one Instance, becomes 4
preceden. for second; thar seeocd fsr 4
third; and 50 on, al the bulk Of soctety =
reduced TO be the mere aUtomata Of mESe-
~, to have no sensibility leR but Tor sin-
ming and suffering. Then segtns, inSeed.
the bellEn ozaiEz n ezzis. vhseh sone
philosophers, observing 70 BE 80 gsneral
in the world, have mistaken a. for The M
tural instead Of the Abusive state e m&n-
And the forehOrse Of tbs f1shffal team :
Public Debt. Taxation E5llOws thar. and
in It's train, wre,chedness and oppressed
THOMAS TEFFERScN-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

or The Southron, the wing paper at
Jackson, as we noticed last week, has
new editor. His opening article is address
ed " To the wings of Mississippi-and to
Bond-payers generally"--is of formidable
ength--in the most approved haEem-
scarem, dignifed, diverting, clustering,
and funny style of the paying-bOnds-by-
promise party, interspersed with an agree
able quantity Of GLORIOUS" whigery, lugu-
brious meanings over the i" late disastrous
defeat" &c. We are the individual that
read it all!-and, miraculous TO relate, we
survive to tell the poor, ignorant, deluded
class of our people, vuIgarly denominated
Regulators, that they are threatened with
some horrid punishment-the new ed-
tor Of the Southron says he does not care
whether it is called prescription" or by
some other name;-and in another place
he talks very significantly about " marks"
from which we infer that it may be in con-
temptation to have all the Regulators
caught and branded! Towards the wind
ing up, we are told of the means by which
this charitable object is to be effected, and
by which locofoism and reputation are to
be exterminated, to-wit "A grand new
party is to be formed, the nucleus being the
little remnant of forlorn whiggery left in
Mississippi; the bond-paying Democrats
are to be invited to join; the " natives"
with other small odds and ends, are to be
drilled inland the united mass is to as
sumo the name of &c The Conservative De-
nsocrGcy" For further particulars, I" see
small bills of the day''-otherwis the
weekly emissions of the Southron. High
expectations may be formed of the new
party; it will chaw up locofocoism, "mark"
Reputation, promise 10 pay all the bonds,
and even issue few millions more, start
(" old brindle" again, and thus bring back
the days of " scrupulous honesty and high
souled honor" with divers other blessings
too numerous to mention" Bat we beg
leave to hint that that name "conserva-
tive" is very unlucky sort of name. The
"great mogul'' of whigery, the Immaculate
Webster, remarked of conservative &C.
cession to national federalism, that the
whole crowd would not have made a load
for an omnibus; and we predict thai the
editor of the Southron may convey over
all the bond-paying democrats he will catch
this year in wheel-barrow, at one tip
The Conservative Democracy!"--" An
gels &c. defend u.s." from this ghost OF dead
whigery, and save the poor progressive
repudiators from the cruel designs of the
chivalrously honorable and scrupulousIy no.
nest advocates of paper money and bonds
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

GREAT RAcE.--Fashion and ?eytona, the
cracks of the North and South, are to run
on Long Island in May next for SIS, 900.
The mare Fashion is now considered the
fieetest and most enduring piece of horse
flesh that ever yet cast shadow on the
yeath' in North America. She has never
been beaten--has never shown the least
sign of distress after her great races--and
has made the best time on record.