davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
Wool Growers
KE NJ TIC T.


The subscriber being very grateful, for the In
eral patronage that he has been favored with an
ing the last year. would again announce 10 tha
public generally, that he has purchased The
WOODEN FACTORY, formerly occupied b,
EDWARD JEwETT, at New Haven East Mills ana
having employed the best Of IrOTknlen and nut his
machinery in thorough repair, is in readiness to
receive and manufacture Wool into Plain can,
,LsSirssres d F71RneL on the most res SOL leterm
by the yard, or on shares, which he pledges shall
be done in the best manner possible, and to The
satisfaction of all who may favor him with their
patronage.
The subscriber will give strickland constant per-
sonal attention to the business, and by reason Of
the experience he has had as a manufacture
hopes to receive again liberals share of the pub
lie patronage the ensuing year.
EDWARD PHAIR.
N. B. He will carry on the business of Cloth
Dressing as formerly. EP.
New Haven East Mills, Nay :, 1915. ,: 6m
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
1916.
Vergennes and Troy
III II 10
MD. HALL, & CO.

THIS Line of boats will be in first rate repair
at the opening of Navigation, and will commence
running to and from Troy and Vergennes. Leav-
ing Vereennes every Tues and Saturday
mornings at O'Clock AN Troy every We'd
nesday and Saturday a. o'clock P. NJ. Freight
will be received in + yup to the hour of start.
ing. Freight to L hippedfr from Vergennes must
be on board the day previous Passengers tIay.
cling South will find this cheap and conVenien!
route, as well as expeditions, and no pains will
be be SHARED to render them comfortable and sat
isfed. The proprietors of this Line, hope, and
believe that the promptness and dispatch with
which Goods are shipped by this line will insure
them full share of public patronage.
Packages should be marked care Of M. ID.
Hall, Troy
r. CHAPMAN, Agent, Vergennes, VT.
50;6m M. ID. HALL: Agent.
255, River St. 81 door up stairs, Troy MY.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
100 PAIRS

Farewell's Best BuskiLs, Walking Shoes
and Slips, just received and for sale by
IRA STEWART
March ith, 1s45.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
Shoe Pegs
NOTICE.

VNHE subscriber continues to carry on
u the MARBLE BUSINESS in all its
branches at the Mill formerly owned by
Ephraim Spaulding I'd.
ALSO-Constantly on hand for sale, in
any quantity, LIME, warranted of the best
quality. ISAAC GIBBS.
Middlebury, March Ia, 1s45. 46;Iy
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
Flows! PlOws!!

The Subscriber has received large lot
of Ruggle's Nourse 5. Mason's premium
Plows, manufactured by them, at their es-
tablishment in Worcester Mass, consist
ing of Sward c. and Eage No. l & 2, for
sale at Manufacturers prices by
P. w. COLLINS.
Cornwall, March 20, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
Salt I! Salt !

500 bushels Turks Island Salt
1000 Coarse Western do
80 Barrels Western fine do
300 Bags Western Dairy do.
For Sale by WRIGHT e. BUSH.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
Hartford.

THE subscriber has been appointed Agent
for the HARTFORD FIRE Insurance COMPANY
for Middlebury and vicinity, and will receive
proposals for insuring property against loss or
damage by Fire. The long established rePuta-
ion of this company, and the promPtness
characterised render il unnecessary 10 say any
thing in its favor. All business connected
with the office intrusted to him will be faith
fully and punctually transacted.
JONATH IN HAGAR.
MidJlcbury. Feb. 20, ls42 42;y Agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
Tavern Stand
FOR SALE.

FOK SALE.
THAT very valuable tavern
N Ms stand owned and occupied BY the
HiE subscriber in Rochester village,
1890 where meet the turnpike roads
from Middlebury and Brandon
The accommodations are good, and the concen-
tration of travel such as TO make desirable pur-
chase for those who wish to engage in public
house, If money is paid down, it will be sold
very cheap. Bnt if part is paid down, roason-
able time OF payment for the remainder will be
given JOHN TRASK
Oct. 18th, 1914 %
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
CMgg Sysssg See.

H. NICHOLS, at his old Stand door
South of the Baptist Meeting house has on hand
a large stock of Cabinet Furniture which he wi.
sell very low for cash or most kinds fproduce
Asthe Subscriber intends to keep on hand ever!
article in his lire of business those wiShingn
purchase will do well to call on him before Fui-
chasing elsewhere. A few cords Of Wood taken
in exchange for work. III
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
Middlebury, VT. Feb. II, 1S45. AZ
Lasts! Lasts !!

A large and well selected assortment Of
fashionable Lasts s. Boot Trees, just received
and for sale low at the Auction and Com
mission Store of z. BECKWITH 8, Co.
Middlebury, Feb. "a, 1S45.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
For Coughs, Colds,

Consumptions, and all Diseases Of the
Throat, Lungs and Chest.
THE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM
is an ODD, well tried, and almost unive rsally APP
proved remedy. 1t has been pretty extensively
used for the last Is or 90 years in almost every
city and town in New England, and also Very
extensively a: the South and West. 1t is rec
commended and prescribed by many OF the most
respectable physicians as SAFE, CONVENIENT.
and VERY EFFIcAcIoUs medicine, and ac-
knowledged by thousands who have for a long
used 1t, and continue TO use and recommend il
10 be the most valus5e remedy for the above
COMPLAINTS ever offered 10 the American pub.
lie
The proprietors of this article cannot rcsro
10 the style of advertising which is often adopt
ed at the present day. They do not wish to
deceive the credulous and unsuspecting, Tut
appeal with confidence to the facts, and exper-
tence of discerning public. Thore are few
individuals in New Engladd who hove not used
this preparation themselves, or who have not
friends who have used it. Numerous ceriifi-
Gates from physicians and others, having for
many years been published, il is deemed un-
necessary 10 add any at this time.
Be sure to get the GENUINE. Call for it by
It's WHOLE name, VEGETABLE PULMO-
NARY BALSAM,", aud avoid "CARTER's
Pulmonary Balsam," and The numerous imita.
atoms which have sprung up in consequence
II the great celebrity ofthe TRUE trticl See
that il is signed, VIM. Jon'n Cutler
Prepared by Reed, Wing s. Cutler. wholhsa lie
druggists, 80 Cattiarn street Bo stem, and sold
by druggists, apohlcars and country mer
chants generally. Price so cts. 20 IL
For sale by S. MOODY .Mddlebury.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04

ENGLISH IRON, for sleigh and cutter
shoes, and wagon tire for sale by
BROWN g. SHELDON.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
BLACKSMI THING

of every description done at short notice, al
the shop formerly occupied by Adna Smith,
for Cash or ready pay.
II Those who may favor him with then
custom, are assured that their work will be
done in the most workman-like manner, and
at the shortest notice.
JEREMIAH MYRES.
Middlebury, VT. Feb. IL, 1S45. AZ If
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04

A S
E,ngl;
lately
est ST
rcSeI
cut a
Inenti
charl
hard
when
culiar
or or
solid
shade
of bell
ton o
ceIIleT
OF wo,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
FLOWER SEEDS,

april Goth, 1915.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-07

OPINION OF THE LIBERTY PARTY ABROAD
The Oxford Chronicle, an English paper,
speaking of the result Of the Presidential E.
lection, says:
eve rejoice that strong as are party at
tachments in the United States, goodly
number of the best men in the Union have
broken the trammels. They would MOI
choose between bad and worse. They
would not vote with the spurious democracy
of the South, rotten to the core with slavery
and 50 could not vote for Polk; they coulC
not vote for Clay, the wing, the stakeholder
the slave ofslavehoIders, the defender of tn
gag; and they wisely and boldly took tn
only course open to honest and just men, de
string the thorough generation ftheir cou
try. They organized themselves as the Lib
erty party; their bond ofunion and grea
principle of action being-Libertyfor ALL"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-07

himself, wife, and two young ladies', at $3.50
per week.
suIcrDr.-Mr Foreman of N. Y. city dis
covered to be defaulter to the amount of 30
900, has put an end to his existence by taking
laudanum.
A letter from Washington states, that Mr.
Calhoun is now dangerously sick at Tyler's Ho-
tel ~ $50 sse % F'Ea f .sss
1t is stated that Yancy, the late duelist at
w ashingtoh, was expelled from Williams Col
lege, for throwing pickles through the windows
of Methodist Meeting House.
Seven guns for the Uuited States Government
are being made at Pttsburg. They are to
weigh, when finished, five tons each.
Mr. Bradley of Burlington VT, has sent s 100
for himself, wife and daughters, to aid in build
ing monument to Henry Clay, in Virginia
J "A fool and his money are soon parted
Madison ] Miller has been convicted in the
parish of Union La, of using language calculat-
ed to excite characterization among the slaves
and sentenced for twenty-one years to hard labor
in the penitentiary. -Penn. Freeman.
We see it stated in the Winyah Intelligencer
published at Georgetown, S. c., that one VIM
Watson, who has been in that town teaching q
singing school for some time past, has beer
warned off by the town notwithstanding beer
rather too free spoken on the subject of slavery
Boston Bee
1t is said that the U. S. government is abou
to make peremptory demand upon the British
government through Mr.. Everett, for the deliv
cry of eight or nine slaves who burned houst
in Florida and then escaped to Burmuda. -Merc
Jour-
President Tyler has ordered a splendid traOeI
ing trunk, against the time when he is to pac]
up has dudS and be off.
The Collector of the District of Passamaquod
dy, advertses the seizure of 'one Jug, containin!
quantity of brandy, illegally brought into tn
U. States
The two Comets now seen in the Southern
sky, are said by the Philadelphia Observers, to b.
only IA degrees apart, and on Feb 9th st.the
will approach within one degree.
i A STEAM BALLooN--A patent has recent
been obtained by ]. H. Pennington, for ma
chine to navigate the air by steam. We hav
before us view of one of these machines, rep
resenting ten section balloons, instead Of one ell
: tire balloon, very obvious improvement TIL
engine is proposed to be placed in the upper ste
ry of the car appended to the baon, and will b
of about one and half horse power The steel
age power is a rudder or an oar connected wit
the bottom of the balloon. To secure ligf
construction, care has been taken to select onl
' such materials as combine great strength wit
comparatively little weight Cincinnati Gazett
There are nine thousand three hundred an
seventy-eight and half miles of railroads in IL
U. States
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-07
LamOiIc County Convention.

There will be an Abolition County Convention
at johnson, Tuesday Feb, llth, beginning at 9 o.
clock A. NJ. The aboltiGnists in the county and
vicinity, Ladies and Gentlemen, who are interest
ed in improving and perpetuatng the civil and re-
ligOus institutions of our country, and opposed tG
the politics and religion which are made to sane
ton and sustain that system of heathenism and
deSpoism, which brushes out the soul, letters the
limbs, and transforms to mere beasts of burden,
every sixth man, woman, and child of the entire
American people, will doubtless be at the Conven-
ton 1t is TO be gathering Of the free people,
the free North, freely to express their free thoughts
of human freedom. Let us speak, while yet the
New Testameutand Declaration of Independence
may be read and observed here. In one half hi.
| Union it is now felony to speak such sentiments
The Rev, Mr. Henson, u colored gentleman, who
trod the wine press of American despotsnl, foi
the Southern patrarchs about 40 years of his life
has engaged TO be present., He appears as the A.
! gent ofthe Canada Mission at Dawns Mills, t.
present that subject to the people of Vermont
He has not all the refuements Of the scholar, but
he has the experience ofthc martyr. It's expect
ed also the Rev. Mr. AspeuwalI, the Hon. w. P
Briggs, the Hon. w. Fl. French, the Rev. M
Putnam, and perhaps some other tried aud true
men will be present. ID. .. .a.,a1 ra
B. Ii. FULLER, y t,,ra
JOHN WEST, County Committee.
IA. w. CALDWELL good ..,ao
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-07

Southern Railway from Dublin to Cork, was
in three days, all in Ireland
Observation-Disclosures are about being erect
ed to the memory of Wallace and Bruce
Rev. Weir Tullock, aScotch clergyman, COM
mitted forgery at Perth, and has fled to the Unit
ed States. His pursuers are now on his track.
HoLLAND.--SoIomon Heine, the great banker
of Hamburger, is dead
SPAIN--Zurbano continues to escape the pur-
suit ofthe blood-hounds.
The cold has been intense at Madrid On
the 9Th uIt sentinel was frozen to death at his
post.
The number Of political offenders that have
been executed since the removal of Espartero j;
Ola, only 10 out of these had been tried.
SWITZERLAND The people are not reconcil
ed to the introduction of the order of the Jesu
its into their territory They are determined t.
prevent the order from having the education 0
the youth.
THE ISLES
A Total Abstinence Society was formed a
Honolulu on the 18th of August Nearly al
the people have joined it. A beautiful churcl
has been built at Lahaina, by donations from mas
tiers and officers of Whale ships. 1t is called thu
Seamans Chapel ...a..-.t
The native shipping is rapidly increasing Ii
lS42 they had ten vessels of 35I tons, wortl
$22, 800 In 1914, IA ships of 463 tons
worth $45, 300
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-07

UNITED STATES ARMY.-From paper just
published, it appears that the regular army of the
country consists of 5000 men, and costs the ma
ton the annual sum of S., 100000 This would
be $1,000 for each man. The pay of private
is given at $96per annum. The pay and ex.
900, leaving about $4,000, 900 for the expen-
ses of the war department, the salaries of the
Secretary of war, the heads of the Indian ant
Pension departments, clerks, &c--BangOr Ga
zette.
So much offered up to the God of war, tina
horrid Moloch, who is the great scourge of thu
earth!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-07
FURNITURE WAREHOU USE
THE
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST.

Published monthly, each number containing 50
pages, royal octave.
Terms One dollar per year in advance; SIN
gle numbers ten cents three copies for two doll
ars; eigh copies for Five dollars,
Each number of the AgrcuIturist contains but
one sheet subject to newspaper postage only,
which is one cent in the State, or within hundred
miles of It's publication, and one and half cents
If over 100 miles without the State.
Advertisements will be inserted at One Dollar,
ifnot exceeding twelve lines and in the same pro.
portion, if exceeding that number
Remit through The Postmasters, as the law al
lows.
Editors of newspapers noticing the number OF
this work monthly, or advertising it, will be turn
shed copy gratSt, upon sending such notice to
this office. r... ...... q.......ts..... ii
Volume I, II and III of the American Agrical-
urist, with table ofcontents complete, for sale at
Ione dollar each, uniformly bound in CLOTH 81 rs.
These are handsome, tasteful books, and make We
Try desirable premiums for distribution with Agri-
cultural Societies, and should also find place in
our district School Libraries. They constitute
the best and most complete treatise on American
Farming Stock Breeding and Horticulture ex-
tant When several copies are ordered a liberia
discount will he made
The January number (being number | of vol
ume a. is filled as usual with articles interesting
and useful for the Farmers. A department for the
Ladies, with one for the boys also, has been ad
ded. f' a'' gu
Published by SAXTON & MILES, New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-07

1t thus appears that of the Democratic votes in
favor Of the resolution, there were SO from Free,
and SO from Slave States. The 8 Wing votes
in favor were all from Slave States. OF votes
in the negative, the % Democrats are all from
the Free States; and of the Wings, SO were
from Free, and Is from Slave States. The num-
Der of Democrats voting was 40; consisting Of
81 from Free, and 50 from Slave States. Those
81 were divided into SO for, and % against
The number of Wings voting was rs; consisting
of SO from Free, and 26 from Slave States
Those 26 were divided into 8 for and lS against
- IN. Y, Journal of Commerce
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-07
Foreign mpend.
AMERICA.


Mexico. 1t is stated by late letter from
Tampaco, that desperate battle has been fought
on the plains Of Appan, between Santa Anna &,
Bravo and Paradez. Five hundred men were
killed, and Santa Anna in trying to make his es-
cape was captured. Bravo was on his way back
to Mexico with his august prisoner
TExAs.-President Jones has issued procla,
nation annullmg the recognition Of Gen. Duff
Green, as u s. Consul at Galveston. The cause
ofthe fare-up is quarrel between Green anc
Jones, on account of insulting words spoken by
the former
70 The Petqfcd Forest One of the most re
markable natural cuiosities in Texas is pet
rlfed forest near the head of the Pasgono river
1t IS. turned TO stone, Some trees now. grow
ing are partly petrifed This is startling fac
for natural philosophers, and must cause them
modify the existing theory of petrifaction.---Kcr
nedygeeH ! d lt5asl .o1 s..aas
Petrifed with horror at the iniquity of tn
people, Nolwonder
o2 lf5.mr'" EUROPE. ..de
ENeLAND.--The plans for 800 railways an
under contemplation. n'"d'o1 .le .a#
Mr.. Everett is expected to leave for Was
ington early in the spring. Calhoun's letter
King in favor of slavery, has been received wit
the greatest Indignation. Tom Thum has bee
ordered to pay an income tax. .95-ac
IRELAND---O' Cornell and the Archbishop
Dublin, Or. Murray are at loggerheads.
better day dawns upon Ireland. The introdu
ton of railroads wIll render labor more valu
Bile and supply many with the comforts Of lii
The whole capital of !fs0O, 900, required fortl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-07
" OF &C IS
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION


The friends of Temperance in Washington
county, are hereby notified to meet at the Brick
Church in this village on Tuesday the 18th Of
February inst, at l o'clock P M, for the pur.
pose of recognizing their County society, ant
adopting such measures as will best promote the
cause for the present year. 10. 81.
This notice is given in pursuance of resolu
ton adopted by the State society at their late an
nua meeting, held at Chelsea, recommending
that Temperance Societies be organized i'll eacl
of the counties of this State, where such societies
do not already exist. A lecture will be deliver
ed in the afternoon or evening" as the Conyen
tod may direct, Illustrating the baneful infuenc,
of alchohol on the human system, as exhibited b,
Sewas Colossal Plates.
Montpelier, Feb S, 1915. "'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-07
BRIGHTON MARKET
Monday, Feb. 8.

... MONDAY, fep' D.
At Market, 517 Beef Cattle, 10 yokes Of
Working Oxen, 80 Cows and Calves, 1850
sheep and about 100 Shoats. ......
Prices-Beef Catte--We quote extra, $3.50;
first quality, 5, 5,25; second quality, $50 a
AIS.
Working Oxen-Sales noticed at $40, &C.
and "a 80. ....,
Cows and Calves-Dull-Qu very poor
Sales noticed at $l7, 20, %, "a, 24,5O, and
les. .....
Sheep-DuIl. Sales noticed at 80, 25 2,75
and one lot at 4 40
SWine--Sales not noticed. .,
N. B. About 60 head of Cattle remain un
sold, of very yoor quality.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-07

CAPTURE OF SLAVE VESSELS. The following
is an extract of letter from an officer on board
the United States ship Decatur, dated Benguela,
Africa, Sept, 25:---Our ship arrived here to-day
from a cruise, Off Loango, spoke H. B. M
Star, on a cruise, having within few days cap
tured two Spanish briggs, full of slaves and q
large amount of specie, and sent them to Ascen
sion which is the English Admral's rendezvous
We are all well and now bound to the wind
ward
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-07
iblSG.MPLEr& n

In Norwich, 18th ult., Capt Aaron Partridge
aged H. Printers in New York and Ohio are re
quested, sc. ....t. ..-.....
In West Fairlee, 10th ult., of consumption
Mrs. Sarah A., wife of Jerome B. Slayton, age'
l9. '....a.
In this village, lstinst., Mr.. Benjamin Day
merchant ofthis village, aged "a. a.. .
Also on the 3lst ult, at the residence Of Sell
Kimball, her brother-in-law, in this village, Mrs
Thomas Stowell, of Middlesex, aged So.
In this town. ID inst, Mrs Prescott.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-07

Liberty County Convention at the Brick Nee
ting House in Barton Feb. 10, lS45 at 10 O'Clock
A. M. Rev. Mr.. Henson who has been forty year.
Slave and escaped with two broken arms will be
present with other speakers from abroad Mr.
Henson will address the people on the evening o.
the 12th. .. ....
Gratnitous provisions will he made for thos'
from abroad. l,-.a.. .. ...I..s ..,a.u- ...
Liberty Ladies and Gentlemen will make it
point to rally to man, and all who have doubt
will have them removed. y .a'a.pa8 a1
81 90 BY order of County Committee. ID
lrashurgh, Jan. IS, 1916. lle aE- ~. ..,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-07
a Great Bargain.

T7HE FARM lately owned by Alexander Young
@ ESD, deceased, lying upon the road Leading
from Randolph Centre TO East Bethel, about two
miles aud half from tho meeting house, and Ia
miles from East Bethel will be sold cheap for
cash, Said farm is well located, buildings good,
and is in short, every way convenient for good
farmer. For further particulars enquire Of Judge
Blodgett, Chelsea, or J. P. Miller, Muntpelier Of
those on tho premises. III. 50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-07
For The Freeman
TUT ENt IIttNIWIt'
THE MOTHERS MMSAZINE.

A ,OOrd to Mothers ,Oho dSs5tof take this 'oork
Dear Sisters; think you are not aware what
you lose by this neglect N<fe is monthly pc
priodica, containing 80 pages each, making at
the end of the year volume Of 384 pages-eyery
sentence of which is worth preserving-for only
one dollar. When read such pieces as "A Bro
ken Covenant, "A Mother and her Son at the
Judgment Eternal Life the fruits of early Chris
tian Education, and many, very many, others,
feel that every Mother, and Father, too, should
give heed to this subject.
Now, dear sisters, remember the responsibility
of having this valuable publication make its pro
ftable visits to you and your families, rests upor
you. Will you meet it!
.f,r. Yours truly, P.P,S.
P. S. Here comes the Jan. No, full of interest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-07

A SOLEMN Procession. six Hundred Mil
lions of Heathen were they placed close togeth-
er, would form a mass of human beings mile in
breadth, and upwards of hundred miles in
length! Think of this assemblage of heather on
the march to Eternity