davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-07

FANCY GOODS.
French, English and German Fancy Goods,
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors,
Brushes, Combs, Fancy Boxes,
Jewelry, Toys, &c.
WILLIAM MOVES, 81 Cedar street, up stairs, be-
tween Pearl and William streets.
MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS, SC.
Pu6hshers OF Music and Manufacturers of
Musical Instruments
F. RILEY & Co., No. 297 Broadway between Duane
and Readc streets
Firth, HALL s. PoND, 239 Broadway, corner Park
Place sole agents for Chickering's Piano Forts !;
also, Worcestcr'S celebrated Pianos.
Patent Harp Frame, Piano Forte .Manufac-
tory and Music Store
GLENN, RoGERs s. Co, No. 152 Fulton street, east
of Broadway.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-07

PRINCES, &c.
Frinpe, GimpS, Cords and TasselS, Bind
ngs, Zephw Worsted, Coat Cords, &c.
kinds Of Trimmings, No 100 William street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-07

BOOTS AND SHOES.
b. w. &. C. F. HOWE, Isl Water street. one door
from Maiden Lane.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-07

DRUGS.
French and English Drugs, Chemicals, EsS
Oils, Perfumery, Brushes, &c. Also
PIatina Wire, Plate and Foil.
JoHvsox, Moore & TAYLOR, 81 Maiden Lane Cup
stairs
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-07

Ladies' Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, Cloves,
and Haberdashery, IN every Oariety.
I,opEs & QuAcKtxBusH, ~ William street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-07

STEPHEN JAMES, Wholesale and Retail
~ Dealer in Family Groceries, Wines, Sc, Mar
ket Square, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-07

II ID. HAYNES, Wholesale and Retail Fur
H. niture Warehouse, corner of High and Mid
die streets, Portsmouth, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-07

TERMS OF THE NEW ERA.
To subscribers TEN CENTS PER WEEK, pay
able To the CARRIER, to whom alone they
sponsiblc for the amount due at the expiration
the week.
When sent Ivy mail the terms are SIS for twelve
months, So so for six months, : 20 for three
mn his
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-07

TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY.
JAMES CoNNoR Son, 81 Ann street, corner Mas
sau street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-07

iSuspcnders, Gloves, CrdDats, ScdrJS, Ho-
siery, &C. Caps, Stocks, Linens, OIL
silks, &c. &c.
JoHx NJ. DAWES & JoNEs, LOG William street. cor
ner of John.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-07

w Ill. III. HODGES 81 CO., Booksellers
w Stationcrs, and Dealers in Fancy Goods, al
the Post Office, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-07

NXTM. II, BOSWICK, Draper and Tailor,
w Crawford Street, next door to the Post O6ic e,
Portsmouth,, Va.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-27
Che DaiIp epp.
ORCESTER
SATURDAY, SEPT. or, l845.
State ElectiOn-Monday, November 10.
WING NOMINATIONS
For Governor,
G E 0 R GE N. RIGGS,
of Pittsfeld.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN REED.
of Yarmouth.
Che DaiIp 5pp.
WING COUNTY CONVENTION.

Convention of the Wing Citizens of Worcester County
will be held at the EAST Town HALL in Worcester on
Thursday, October 9th, at 2 o'clock p. M,
to select candidates for Senators from this County to the
Legislature of this Commonwealth to act on any other
business important TO the political of the County
Delegations are requested equal in number double the
number OF Representatives TO which the several
any year are entitled. Let the Wings of each town take
care that their views and interests represented in this
Convention by the election and certain attendance of their
delegates.
By order of Worcester County Wing COMMITTEE
STEPHEN SALISBURY, Chairman
Worcester, Sept. 81, 1915.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-27
COUGHS CONFESSION

We give up considerable space, this morning, 10 John
b. Coughs statement in relation to the occurrences con-
nected with his recent visit New York which have
been the cause of much anxiety his friends and of
so much triumph 10 his enemies, and those of the great
Temperance cause of which he has been eloquent an
advocate 1t will be read with interest," and whatever
opinion may be entertained respecting his backsding
all true friends of truth and virtue will rejoice at the
spirit he maness, and will pray for strength and
confirmation to all his good esouens and that his fu-
turc labors may be produch OF even more good than
those which preceded his fall
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-27

MAcKENzIE's BOOK. The New York Eve
ming Gazette, in article strongly denouncing
the publication of Mackenze's book of private
letters, says
&c The papers, as we are informed, were re-
moved from Mr. Hoyts law office to the Custom
House, while he was collector of the port, for
safe keeping. They were enclosed by them
selves, and not with public documents as has
been asserted, in a wooden box, which was lock-
ed, Mr. Hoyt retaining the key, and marked
Private Law Papers of Jesse Hoyt." The
key OF that trunk has never been out of the pos
session of Mr. Hoyt, but violence has been made
use OF to effect an entrance into the trunk. and
enabled the perpetrators to abstract the contents.
When Mr. Hoyt was displaced as Collector. this
trunk was left behind, in the full conviction, we
presume, that its contents were as safe as if re-
moved back again to his private office. Mack
enzle, who was appointed to office by MIR Van
Ness, was put into this room, and when his pat
ron was suspended as Collector he, too, walked
out OF the Custom House without waiting for
dismissal. He avows his readiness to produce
the originals of any letters, the authenticity of
which may be doubted, in a court of law; and il
is altogether probable that he may be called TO
account for the manner in which they came into
his possession
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-27

A GIANT AT LAsr.-The Madison Banner
states on the most reliable authority, that per-
son in Franklin county, Tennessee, while digging
a well, few weeks since, found human skele-
ton, at the depth of fifty feet, which measures
eighteen feet in length The immense frame
was entire with an unimportant exception in one
OF the extremties. II has been visited by seye-
raj ofthe principal members Of the medical facul-
ty in Nashville, and pronounced unequivocalIy
by all, the skeleton of huge man. The bone of
the thigh measured five feet and it was compu-
ted that the height Of the living man, making he
proper allowance for muscles, must have been at
least twenty feet. These bones should be exhib-
tied.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-27

A DR. Baker has been confined for some time
in the Clay county Jail, in Kentucky awaiting
his execution for the murder of a Mr. Bates. An
attempt by armed men has recently been made to
release HIM from jan. Gen. Dudley has called
out sufficient military force from Madison conn.
ty to meet any apprehended attack.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-27

CATTLE Show. Benjamin F. Thomas, Esq, will
deliver the Address, before the Agricultural Society
of this County at the Annual Cattle Show, &c, on the
9th of next month.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-27

A PREDIcAMENT. Pennsylvania Avenue
in Washington at some seasons of the years, is
very muddy. lady in attempting to cross the
street, recently, sunk down about three feet; a
gentleman who saw her in this unpleasant posi-
ton, attempted rescue, but he sunk also. Thew
were both, however, pulled out-the lady minus
her shoea
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-27

RoBBERY AT New BEDFORD. On Monday
night the ticket office of the railroad depot AZ
New Bedford was broken open and robbed Of
$500 on the Marine Bank
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-27

EPISCOPAL CoNsECRATIoN.-Th Rev. DR..
Potter was consecratei Bishop of the Episcopal
Church for the Diocese of Pennsylvania. on
Tuesday morning last, in Christ Church. Phila-
delphia. The Rev. Dir. Bull read prayers. and
the Rev. DR.. Bowman the lessons the EpistIe
by Bishop McCoskry, and the Gospel by Bishop
Freeman The sermon was by Bishop Hopkins,
OF Vermont
AT the conclusion of the serman, the impres-
slve rgut of conservation was performed. Bish
ops Doane and Brownell presented the candidate
to the senior Bishop. The reading ofthe testimo-
mails followed, by the Rev. Messrs. Odenheimer.
Clark and Dorr. The usual examination of the
candidate was then made by the Senior Bishop.
aiter which the Rev. Messrs Morton and Scud
dard robed the Bishop elect with the remainder of
the Episcopal hLbit
The senior Bishop and all present then Joined
IN the imposition OF hands, and the Bible was pre-
sentep to the Bishop elect, as the rule of life
which should govern him in the exercise of the
Episcopal office. The services vera then BROUGHT
to close by the administration of the comm1n-
ION, the benedcton being pronounced by the ven
cradle presiding Bishop.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-27

A. the meeting of the Worcester Liberty Association
on Thursday evening last Messrs r. B Hubbard. Chas
White, Benz Goddard, ID A. Mason, r.. S. Rus, ! Fl
Everett, P'Cowee, n. k. Parkhursl, c NJ. Sawin and
J. >: Johnson were chosen Delegates TO the State Con
ventlon IN Boston on the 30lh instant wv"
Inc same gentlemen, aud all others disposed ,o AT.
lena, were invited to represent Worcester in the Great
Eastern Convention The following dav-Cnm NN'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-27

PosTMAsTERs. We are desired to call the
attehuon oil postmasters to regulation No. $40,
winch provides for the convenient Transmission of
money from subscribers to editors OF newspapers.
IL is the duty OF postmasters to receive the money
from subscriber, and give him receipt forit.-
II Is the duty OF the postmaster receiving the
money to give notice TO the postmaster who has
II TO pay, OF the amount received, and for what
editor, and mark the letter 'ofIicial business,
and sign his name to it. The postmaster receiy
ing the notification will pay the receipt when
presented. The subscriber who gets the recent
may send it by mail or otherwise to the editor
The new law prohibits postmasters from enclosing
and ranking money to editors.
The reason of the rule is obvious A large
proportion of money heretofore lost in being trans
mitted through the mails, is money sent to editors
and franked by postmasters. The frank of a post
master upon the letter addressed to an editor, is
notice to everybody who handles the letter that
1t contains money. This rule, when understood,
insures the payment ofthe money, without dis
count to editors, and avoids depredations upon the
post Office Union, Friday.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-27

DESTRUCTION by LIGHTNING. DURING
the storm on Thursday night, week, barn be-
longing to VIM. Rogers OF Petersham was struck
by nghtnnIg and with its contents, consumed
ne building was nearly new, about 60 feet in
lghgth' ana hIied with hay, grain, farming uten-
sils &c. We have not ascertained the amonnt IS
loss, which will fall heavily upon Mr. Ponor "
there being no insurance Barre Patr;ot
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-27

me proceeds OF the sale OF Joseph Bonaparte's
pictures at Bordentown amounted to about 49,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-27

me Louisville Times says at has been said
mat the True American is to be started at Louis
VILE We are inclined to believe this and AT the
same time venture the opinion that the citizens
OF louisville think that the Journal-an old and
long established paper-is amply competent TO
syo 'nen as much discussion of this subject (sla-
VIZ MY as tney are likely to want for some time.
III W. VIC Glllzens exchange opinions with each
other on this matter If the discussion il 10 on
on in this city, which would thew prefer. Mr.,
prentlce and the Louisville Journal, or &. M.
Clay and the True American %
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-27

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT. The annual LarO
Term of this Court will commence in this town on Tues
day next
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-27

New COURT HOUSE. The new Court House in this
town is ready for occupation, and of the pub
lie offices already in the OF being removed in
to ii. 1t is not only the most beautiful and splendid
structure of the kind externally, but, in its interior
engagements and accommodations, is said 10 exec any
other Court House in the State. 1t will be occupied as
Court Hous e,for the first time, by the Supreme Judi
cIal Court on Tuesday next, which occasion, an
ADDRESS will be delivered by Chef Justice SHAW.
The Court will be opened 10 O'Clock, and the Address
will probably be delivered Immediately AFTER
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-11
REVIEW OF THE NEW YORK MAR
KEFN

Since our last, we have received yer, late
dates from Europe, down to the Doth ult.-
The intelligence IS oil a more pacific character !;
the Oregon question had settled down quiet
ly. The commercial news is unimportant;
American products were without material
change, except cotton, which had declined.
The tidings from Mexico are also pacific
the prospect Of hostilities with that nation have
lessened. The intelligence has not had much
effect upon our markets seven cotton, which
il was supposed wonld have declined, is sell
ling with out any reduction. The trade of
our city is falling off-the summer season
having commenced. The heavy sales of the
auctioneers and Jobbers are over. There APP
pears to be more settled opinion that our
country will remain at peace, both with Mex
leo and England Capitalists who have been
timid in making their investments, are now
willing to operate. The weather has been re-
markable dry, and the crops are suffering in
this section for want OF rain. Although the
business travel has ceased, yet the fashionable
has commenced, and our city continues to be
well filled wiihstranSers,-our hotels are quite
crowded. and the steamboats, appear 10 be
wei! filled in every direction.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-11

it. 1t can hardly be supposed that your
readers are not aware of the 1,rodigious su-
periority ic agricultural, and more especially
in mineral wealth, of Western over Eastern
Vermont. The great iron, and manganese,
and marble region of Western Vermont. lies
under the very track olthe proposed railroad,
and would, of itself furnish tonnage vastly
greater than would be furnished by all the
productions of every description produced on
its line, which would be transported over the
Montpelier road. And of these articles of
immense and rapidly increasing commercial
importance. Eastern Vermont as has been
shown, has not pound.
1t is not my purpose, nor can it be neces-
sary, Mr.. Editor, 10 go into any detailed ex-
hibiton of the resources Of the valley of Otter
Creek. That they rery greatly exceed those
of any region Of equal extent in New Eng
land, is, OF course. for my present purpose,
sufficient. If, as am informed, the friends
of the Montpelier route rely, ifnot chiefy,yet
most strenuously in argument, on the ontri-
buttons ofthe Lake Champlain and Ogdens-
burgh Railroad TO exc out their own lnie-
rior tonnage, and TO render the business OF
their road profitable, it need only be said, as
it is obvious TO all, that the freight OF the Og-
dcnsburgh road would find an equally con-
venient avenue TO Boston by the Rutland
road. and the shorter distance on this road,
would inevitably be felt in n diminished cost
Transportation. VERMONT
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-11
Died.

In this Village, on Sunday the 9th, after a
lingering illness, which was terminated by a
fit of Apoplexy, Mr.. JUsTUs COBB, aged II
years.
In this Village, in the 9TH inst, Mr. Julius
Clarke Esq, aged AZ years.
He was forseveral year Editor of the Ken
lucky lntelligencer published at Lexington.
In New Haven, on the 9th day of May
last, Mrs. ArF1E e. NASH, aged 23 years.
In Bridpori May 3Oth, Dea. ABNrR VIII
cox, of apoplexy, aged GO years.
His death was sudden and unexpected to
all. His health had been unusually good for
some time before his death. On the morn
ing of The 30th Of May. he arose in his usual
health and with one Of his sons went out be-
fore breakfast to repair some fence. While
doing this he remarked TO his son that he felt
strange sensation at his stomach, but con-
tinued his labor without manIfesting any Sc
rious indisposition. Having finished their
work his son returned to the house and he
went different route to look at a piece OF
wheat. He was not long after seen approach
ing the honse in his usually rapid walk, prob
ably but a few moments before he fell; for
very near the spot where he was seen
walking he was soon after found lifeless
corpse, about 20 rods from the house, exhib-
itins every appearance of having fallen dead
instantly, and not having moved a muscle.
Deacon Wilcox had been member Of the
Congregational Church in Bridport forty -one
years, and had served the church acceptably
IN the capacity ofDeacon for more than thirty
years; He was man of uniform piety.rath-
er Christian of stable principles than of high
emotion. 1t was no part of his religion to
cherish and excite mere impulsve feeling
that could not claim the parentage of Bible
truth and christian principle. His counsels
on all subjects were highly priced. He was
rreenincnily man of great energy of char
acrer and of extensive business; a defender of
the wholesome laws of the land and a guar
dian Of the public morals of the community.
He has left wife in feeble health and large
family TO mourn his loss in deep and sudden
affection, and by his unexpected death great
breach is made in all the numerous circles in
which he Communicated By request
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-11
Organs, Seraphines and
MelGdians,

The subscriber would respectively inform
all persons who wish TO procure either of the
above named instruments, that he is now
prepared 10 manufacture them in the best
manner and on the most favorable terms.
He is now finishing several seraphines of diff
erent sizes, some of which will be done in n
few days, and all interested are invited 10
examine them.
O. These instruments are enclosed in cases
resembling the Piano Forte They are well
adapted for Parlor or Church music, and mnch
admired for sweetness of tone and highly recon-
mended by many of the first teachers as the best
instrument for an assistant in cultivatng and
bringing to perfection the voice.
The subscriber is authorized 10 sell fine
toned Parlor Organ, consis ting of four
stops, viz: Stopt Diapason, Dulciana, Prin-
cipal and Fifteenth. Ii is enclosed in a
handsome Mahogany Case, with TWO sets of
ornamental gilt pipes in Gothic frames, and
throughout it is nicely finished instrument
1t sufficient in power for small Church
Organs, Piano Fortes, Accordions and 9th
er instruments, tuned and repaired Piano
Strings furnished from one 10 a full set:
All jobs done at low prices and warranted
TO give satisfaction. Shop south of the Com
mon at the sign of the Harp.
1T. PACKARD.
Middlebury, June TO-, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-11
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT, ,

District of Addison,
BE it remembered that alta probate Cour; held
at Middlebury, in and for the District of Addison
on the 31st day of May A. ID. 1915.
Calvin ID. Thayer guardian Of
MAR Y ANN THAYER,
o. Weybridge in said District, an insane per-
son, represents that the personal estate of his
said ward is insufficient TO pay her debts or
the expenses of maintaining her, and prays
said Court to grant him license to sell the
real estate Of his said ward for the purposes
aforesaid: Ii is therefore ordered, that said
application be considered by this Court, at a
session thereol'to be held at the office Of the
Register of this Court in said Middlebury, on
Thursday the 10Th day ofJune next, at o.
clock in the afternoon, and that said guar
dian cause notice thereof 10 be given 10 all
persons interested, that they may appear and
make their objections, if any they may
have, TO said license being granted,
by publishing certified copy Of this order in the
Northern Galaxy newspaper printed at said
Middlebury three weeks successfully previous to
the time aforesaid Court.
Jed. S. Bushnell Register.
A true copy of record,
Attest Jed. S. Bushnell Register. 5
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-11
STATE OF VERMONT, ,

District of New-Haven SIS. {
Be il remembered that at Probate Court
holden at Bristol within and for the District
olNew Haven OH the 9th day OF April A. d.
1S45.
Charles L. Smith guardian ofDavid P.
Nash Of New Haven in said District. an in
sane person, represents that the personal es-
tate OF his said ward is insufficient 10 pay his
just debts and the expense of maintaining
himselfand family, and prays said Court TO
grant him license 10 sell enough OF the rea!
estate of his said ward Tor the purpose afore-
said 1t is therefore ordered that said appli.
cation be considered by said Court, at ses-
sion thereof 10 be held at the Office of the
Judge of said Court in Bristol on the first
Monday OF July 1916, at 10 o'clock A. Mand
that said guardian cause notice thereof 10 be
given TO all persons interested tina, they may
appear and make their objections il any they
may have 10 said. license being granted, by
publishing certified copy of this order in
the Northern Galaxy newspaper printed
at said Aliddlebury three weeks weeks sue
cessively previous TO the time OF said Court
HnTrey MunsH, J1dge.
A true copy ofRecord,
6 Attest H. MunSU, Judge.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-11

STATE OF THINGS IN IRELAND-TnE May
MORN GRANT, &c.-The effect OF the May
noolh Grant is likely to produce division
among the Irish Repealers. Many of those
VINO nave hitherto been the loudest in their
denunclalons of The English policy towards
Ireland are disposed 10 be content with the
measures of Cancellation which hayereceved
the sanction of the British Ministry, All
however; are not SO well disposed. While
some are leaving the Repeal Association. be-
cause they are opposed 10 an Independent
Parliament, and an independent country, 9TH
ers are joining it as the only hope OF effcctinp
dissolution. 1t is whispered, too, that the
House of Lords might not concede to the
Maynooth Grant as readily as the Com
mons; and, from the tone of ihefriends of The
Protestant Church, it is certain that, il the
grant is made, great internal storm will be
the consequence. The question has proved
Itself, already, most vexaiions one to the
British Ministry; and it is one they may
wish themselves well rid Of If no grant is
made Ireland is not pacifed. and 1.-THE grant
Is made Ireland is paciiied but in part, while
me English people rise in rebellious opposi-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-11
L AIDES SCHOOL

MISSES. s. g. VI. Bowen, who have been for some
years iDgased in teaching in Marylan and Penn
sylvania, will open Select School for young La
dies al the school room ofthe Female Seminary.
on Monday the 10th inst. Glasses will be form
ed in all the English branches offemale education.
Lessons will be given in Music, French, Drawing
and Wax Flowers. Board can be furnished for
any who may come from distance. Off
Middlebury June 10Th 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-11
ADDISON CO. NED. SOCIETY.

The annual Meeting of the Addison Co.
Med Society will be holden in the Vestrv of
the Congregational Society at Middlebuiy on
Thursday, the 18th of June at 10 O'clock A.
NJ Addresses will he delivered by the Pres
ident and by E. d. Warner NJ. d. The meet
ing will be one Of much interest to the physi-
Clans Of the County and it is hoped there will
be full attendance.
S. Pearl. LATHROP, Secretary.