davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01
ChsDrHvHH In G

Consisting sf Black. Blue, Green, Brown a d
nh'e tTock and Dress co Is. Rcaver, Pilot,
tweed oassinet aud jean Frock and Over co ats >.
OF goods.
Cashmere cloth. ssinc,, Tweed, Je,ns. Mex
Ican and Mixed PANT ALOONS; a large stock
from one To seven do lars.
VESTS of al kinds ard prices. Li7en, Mus
nm; Glngham, check n, d Lambs Wool SHIRTS
DRAWERS. suSPENDERS. HDK'FS, Col
i9rS, b0soms, Gloves aud Wrappers Hose aud
'i ~ nose, aud gre variety of other srtcles.
ne aDoVe goods were purchased for cash in
tGe East from FIST hands. ana now Offer them
10 my customers at a small udvalce on the
same term'; and do think thai can offer bel
'.r pafsains thao any other house IN the city,
And now, TO conclude, as il has fallen To INV Ia,
TO cIothe the naked, will pledge myself 10 give
ven su OF clothes TO suit your purse from Two
dollars to fifty. o:t ii s RICE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01

WIlliam McCluney ar, aud WIN Nc Cluney, k.
NfE defendant William Nc Cluney Jr; not
ha'ins entered his appearance and given
security accei ding to the act Of Assembly ana
We sales OF this Court and II sppea ing by sstis.
isotofy evidence that he ~ not an in habii ant of
this country, II is ordered that the said defend,
ent do appear here on the fst day of ,he next
spsing term and answer the Bill OF the plain in.
a 1 mat copy Of this order be forthwith pub.
'shed TO The City OF Wheeling for iwo mouths.
'uco, ssiyelY, and posted at the from, door o.
the CoufI house OF this county.
coy Te~s ADAM KUHN,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01

me ABOVE with great many other
anus n' render our stock complete. and We
eel no hesitation ia saying that our
STOCK IS ~ selected aud &c The bes, qua
NY winch VIII enable us to sell 81 as
%" prices as any west Of The mountains
VI VINO may be in want of any Of the
above articles will do well TO cali andc,
"'n'no our stock before purchasing else
where us II will always afford us tho
greatest Of pleasure 10 wait ON ,bem and
show our sleek. neil "'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01

hN' Otb-Tbe Subscriber legs 10. inform the
bA "Hl'lc that ho siili confines The manufacture
:" -o' ~ IN MlikeI Alley where he isGtall lime.
prepnred "a fi all orders he NAV he favored ., ,,h
lie confidently refers To- lhoss,w hay. used r.
"hehef i"r burning ~ machinery, TO testify io IFS
s"PefI'fh"ss usperra nil ff 'hgso pnrroass and n.
Beng rqasl to any Lard OH manUfsc,ar, in iLe I'm.
iDn. Az a., mrs
dee 81 IT
STORE HODM FOR RENT.
'JNht room % Nam street, next ab.ve Mar
YET Alley, one q the best Store Rooms
IN The otr, VIII be hted az well ,ur a good
ienan' and renod 90 sccommo is ing terms
'eo > w Il SCI nv
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01
DA$OADCi.OT'EtS
NyS' OF cassincts is very large. embrac.
,nS all colo's an! qualities; from ii ~ cents to
Plh0T 4 BntIER GLGTNS.

Az styles and coiOrs, rom sixty-two cents To
i've ddNars; together with gany ether a iic.es
ali Of which will sell al U'hol, sale or Retail
~ m IKE up 10 order in the best French .txle
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01

nNE HUNDRED G oss Toilrt AID sso,
Sbving 5 ap.
80 @ oss iciier Matches,
90 90 o fa-te Blukfg
do 1ek ant Ne Ink
do Cdceuc WuCr,
yasi reed an Tor ale much lnwertber eve,
before offered by f.A.BBENI LiNGER.
CITY Anrtlon Rom, No l65 Mttka sq'r
j1n lS45.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01

WI 81. IA-in 'etnediale Term at pAm
v CucuH sups i,r G, Or F 'b.uu!2 81 1915.
DAtHEi. p az acc uNr.
r 60 il l. 70 Insurance AID TITS; Company,
L,m, ls,non.s.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01
I he HOUR IS ar HAND.
DEIAy No Ttur

The following must convince all hose VIII ,
are suffering from the frs, premonitoIy symp
IONS OF disease, leading To Pulmonary Con
sumption, that 10 time should he lost in pro.
curing hat which will save and prolong life
Tor a season.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28

! Circulars were addressed, also, by the fuan-
cial committee appointed at the same meeting,
to number Of leading towns in every coun-
ty in the state inviting them to contribute 70
sustain the laborsof Mr.. Palmer, and to make
preparations for meetings to hear him. Re-
turns in many instances are still delayed,
though the measure is received with general
favor and seems calculated, If made COM
pete in this respect, to give the effort the full
lest possible success.-This, we trust it may
not fail to receive.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28

Lmportdnt-Mr. Walton says the grades
on the Rutland route are worse than he an
ticipated. Whatever the anticipations ofthis
gentleman may be, this we know certain, that
after inspection ofIhe Mount Holley gap, Col.
Crocker declared in cur presence that there
was no doubt of the practicability of the Rut-
land route through Mount Holley, and that
probably by close and persevering inspection
as experience had shown him, lower grade
than sixty feet might be discovered. But fur
Their whether the grade was 40, 80 or GO feet
or even more was not very material in view
of the whole matter. Walton gives up the
90 feet wall as a mistake.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28

From MExIco.-The New Orleans papers
have advices one day later from Vera Cruz.
The U. S. SOU adrony had arrived, and madessa
considerable sensation. From the interior il
was reported that the earthquake shocks con-
tinued, but no particulars are given. The
Bee says
With respect to Texas, the Mexican Gov
eminent appears disposed to recognize her in
dependence, and is willing TO select France
and England as umpires. Such is the tenor
OF onr information.
A proposition was before the Congress, to
discontinue proceedings against Santa Anna
if he would go into voluntary Punishment for
ten years.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28

der the brow of the Green Mountains. These
FORCES are even now constantly incFeaSl''S'a ho
with railroad to transport the ore to them
might dot the base of the Mountains from Yer
gennes TO Rutland. With these remarks VIC
now arrive at the statement Of the Cos. which
will be better accommodated by the RID route
with the statistics of population, properly
mineral and manufacturing produc'ionS
We believe it will be found altogether near
or the truth than that of the Watch"a"
which we have presented. 1t proceeds upon
the same supposilion which is maze ny ''1'
paper, that the Cheshire road stops at Mont
pcIier. and the Rutland at Middlebury con-
tcmplatiug Chittendeu, Franklin and Grand
Isle as common ground and affording equal
advantages to both routes.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28

Thus if onr estimates which are all from
official data, are reliable, tremendous DIS
crcpancy exists betwecnthe Waterman and
ourselves. In every item in our table the
balance is greatly in our favor, while in all
things the Watchman figures us almost be-
low competition. What would be the aston
ishment of Il stranger who should travel oyer
both routes al the inflated estimates of the
Watchmanl The facc Of nature itself would
convict him of error and eXaggoration. Not
withsiandins at the ,closo Of his article he
challenges scrutiny into his statements in
tone of defiance, yet we believe nearly every
intelligent man il Vermont win stamp them
rs utterly faIIacious. We are sensible that
our estimates are 10 i'c regarded only rs ap
proximalions TO the truth; but we appeal To
ourrcaJeis if we DO not approach near enough
10 correctness 10 show ,hat the population
and resources connected with the Rutland
Toute arc al least equal by any just meihod of
computation TO those Of the Ccnlralinsiead Of
being by tens Of thousands and millions be-
low them. Indeed NC know well that The
agricultural, mineral aud manufacturing re-
sources in the vicinity of the Rutland route,
without attempting TO compute distant coun-
ties. even underlined regions in other States
greatly surpass those Of the Central route
Compute mineral resources apart from man
ulactures and agriculture and Eastern Yer
mont would prove minus below comparison.
Sixteen hundred tons of copperas from the
mines of Strafford is The chief mineral freight
Of present reliance for railroad. The par
ade which has been made about granite TO be
sent through the granite State TO Boston who
has railroad access to the best quarry Of the
kind in New England is as ridiculous as car
rying coles to New Castle. Indeed there is
every reason to believe that with railroad
communication 10 market the tonnage of
iron alone manufactured in Addison and Rut-
land Counties would be so increased as TO
counterbalance one-half of the whole amount
of freight which would come from the soil
and workshops of Vermont and seek trans
portalion on the Central route. Fifty thou
sand tons per annum would be no surprising
yield considering our great advantages for
manufacturing the ore of Essex county in ad- |
di'iOn to our own.
But says the Watchman, AT is clear that /
the counties Of addison and Rutland cannot |
compare ,cath other counties in the increase of
business grOieing cut ola roilroad," and a.
gain SHE other counties possess superior 3D. |
rantageS tor manufdcturing" Is it not aston !
ishng how far the inclinations of an honest
man may lead him from the truth. The yerv
reverse of these assertions may be confidently
anticipated. Where can we expect the great
est agricultural and manufacturing develope- |
ments but in counties which enjoy the most
productive soils and the most extensive water
privileges and where the earth yields three |
'ounhs OF all the mineral resources of the
state. A word TO those who are in the least
'a'niileF with the facts upon this subject is suf-
Scent
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28

~ MIDDLEBURY CoLLEGE.-The Com
mencement at this institution occurs the pres
ent year on the fourth Wednesday of July
On Tuesday the College Societies are TO be
addressed by r. WALDO EMERSON, Esq. and
Rev. JOEL PARKER, d. d. of Philadelphia.
The anniversary of the Associated Alumni
will be held on Commencement day. exercis-
es by the appointecs, to wit; Rev. THOMAS ].
CoSANT, d. d. (Class 1927 Orator. DAN
TEL ROBERTS Jr. Esq. (Class 1899. Poet.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28

DECAPITATIoNs.-The Polkite administra.
ton has been guilotining few DeputyPost-
Masters in Vermont. The following appoipt-
ments have been made. VIM. S. Meach.
Cambridge; John Kellogg, Benson; also.
E. d. Barber, Middlebury; Vice. Charles
Bowen removed,) Joseph C. Fuller, Danville;
Vice. S. J. Y. Vail removed,) Harvey Cur
It's, East Randolph; Vice. Alfred Hubbard
resigned.)
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
AUTHORIZATION! ACTION!

Some of our subscribers may imagine that
we have become somewhat spasmodic on the
subject Of threads, and urge it upon the
public with all inconsiderate vehemence. We
cannot think so. 1t is not we who are at fault.
1t is those who with so rich boon counting
their acceptance are still SO improyident and
languid as TO make no effort 10 secure it
Aside from the tariff nothing can have more
salutary influence upon our prosperity than
the construction of railroad in this region.
And now is The crisis and the time to secure
the object. Not moment Can safely be lost.
Col. Crockersths distinguished protector of
the Fitchburgh road accompanied by Mr..
FELTON, the surveyor, md two other gentle
men commissioned. by the. Fitchhurgh Cor
poraiion, passed Middlcbury on Friday last,
OIL tour Of inspection. From what we
have recently learnt we have little doubt
whether the Central railroad succeeds or
moi, the Rutland road will be sooner
or later cos,rucecd. Then let our capitalists,
our villagers and our farmers speedily inves-
tigate and determine the.-samount of stock
necessary for each TO take to. secure the OBJ
jet. Should every share be paid for by the
people in. the vicinity flhe route they would
not be the poorer. One million aud half of
the money would be spent bctwee Rutland
and burlington. a farmer would be able 10
pay for one hundred dollars worth of stock
by exchange and barter, and perhaps at last
find himself enriched by the operation: The
stock would leash in the market. The
farmers who hcsilaied for four, years past to
take up The stock of the Concord road can
now take 40 dollars for iho hundred which
reluctantly they paid merely.by asking. To
this they may add cool ten dollars per acre
to the price of their land besides enjoying ia
clilies OF speedy Railroad communication
with the market for the thousand and one
articles ofproduce half OF which might be
wasted or rot on their hands. No charity, is
solicited Of subscribers They are asked to
write money into their pockets rather, than
out Of them.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28

~ EDUCATION OF THE PEoPLE.-Our
readers will be gratiGed to observe the pro-
sress OF The measures adopted for the i'm
Provement of Common Schools. These are
the hope of the state. The circular, address
ed 10 the Clergy appears in our present
number, and is honorable to the Committee.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
From the N o. Picdyune.
LATER FROM TENAS.

The steamship New York, Capt. Wright
arrived at New Orleans from Galyesiown
whence she sailed on the 9Th inst She
brings US papers from Galveston to the 9Th
Among her passengers were Major Doneson,
the U. S. Charge, and Gov. Yell, Of Arkansas
Gen. Houston arrived at Galveston on the
3rd, from his farm on The Trinity. He pro-
posed to visit the scat of Government ofTex-
as, will then come at once TO The United
States, he being extremely solicilious TO see
Gen. Jackson once again before the death of
the latter. lie yields, says the Picayune, to
annexation rs Il matter of necessity, If not Of
choice.
There is no limit to the enthusiasm Of the
people Texas in regard 10 annexarion.-The
only trouble with them appears 10 be, whether
to meet in Convention X form Constitution
for the Estate of Texas" prior or subsequent
TO the meeting of Congress.
The papers contain ample reports of pupIic
meetings, declarative of The feelings Of the
People in regard TO annexation. There is no
occasion for these reports, SO nearly uuan-
imOus are the sentiments of the whole coun-
try.
The Texans already regard themselves as
part of the United States, and, proud of the
Union, are only impatient that any delays
should be interposed TO its completion. Even
the papers opposed 10 annexation but iusinu-
ate their objections; they see see it must take
place, and refrain from any open resis! ance TO
it. five can judge from the tone of the press
and verbal communications, not all the dip
lomatic resources ofthe world can sway at
all the general mind OfTexas.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
Died.

In New Haven, on the 2lst inst. Mrs Eli
"a Langdon, wife of VIM. Wallace Lang.
don, and daughter of Benjamin Fields, for
merry of New Haven, aged 81 years. An
amiable and afIectionate wife; she has left
a confiding husband and daughter five
months old, with numerous circle of friends
TO mourn her early death.
At Fall River, Mass, on the 18th inst.
Edward w. Farrar, in the 9th year of his
age, lately from this place.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28

LAWYERS. BY arithmetic, we secfrom the
Tribune at the recent session of the New York
Supreme Court held in New York City $50
CounseIors and Attorneys were admitted to
the bar
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
LADIES

will do well TO call early at z. BECKwlTH &
Co.'S ifonly for inspection ofthe numerous
materials fer summer dresses, there TO be
found, such as Printed Lawns, Balzarines,
Grape de Lains, Corded Rep, and the most
fashionable styles erich and elegant Paints
OF every variety tor mor2nng dresses.
HNo trouble to show goods.
May |. 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28

JOHN s. BAeG, editor of the Detroit Free
Press, has been REGARDED for his democratic
services by an appointment to the office of
Postmaster of Detroit. He, of course, is
editor no longer.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
TO LET,

One half the two story house on the west
side ofthe old College Common and belong
ing to Middlebury College. For sale sev-
eral Planes of different sizes, nearly new.
formerly used in the College shop. Ofthe
Planes enquire of Mr.. VIM. Flagg; of the
house Of ia. MERRILL Treq$yof CoH
3W.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
ALSO,
THE CULTIVATOR.


GaATEFCL for the liberal patronage bis paper continues
receive every section of the United States the pIophe
has determined add and attractive feature d
the volume for 1915, by giving two more bcanii;
Plates engraved in the first style of the art EarOuso
or improvements also CONT mpaied, hch ii the
constantly increasing list OF correspondents, will lie trusts
render iTnE LTIvATuR most welcome visitor with ey
cry farmer and hoTiicultrrit-
Each number of the Cuivator contains 32 large octave
pages and is published the low pIice of 90 year
Seven copies for IS Filiecn rogifs Tor $40.
ave do more says Rev. Dr. Bo'i, eiinr ni the Chris
tan Advocate and Journal Than strict justice when
say beevc the Cuyai Is consider tire best work Of
its class hin United States, and have seen nothing
equal To il from Europe"
"rHE CULTIVATION is says the Auburn Journal, ''by
all comparison The best agricultural paper in The uniun
We speak advscdy, says the Northern Aavocar, when
give rHE CULrvATOE The eninence in pnini OF ma
turiIy Of agricultural knowledge in every thing which ap
pertains 10 the farmer or the farming interest
a-Any person wishing to ohian the Culiivaori can do
so by handing dollar his Postmaster, wIO is authorized
10 forward It, Tree Of postage, 70 the proprietor.
An ORDERS BE- accompanied with the cash, and be
addressed To LUTHER UCKER, Ed, Cutvnior Albany.
MY.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
BRIGHTON MARKET.--MoNDAr MAY

BRIGHTON MARKET.--MoNDAr, May
10 1915.
Reported for The N. E. Farmer.
At market 42O Beef Cattle 10 pairs Working
Oxen 700 Sheep, and 1925 Swine.
PRIcEs.-Beef CattLe.-Sales were quick
at an advance. Wequote Extra S6.25. Firs,
quality, 600. Second quality, $3.50 a 5,75.
Third quality, SIS 5,25.
Workmg Oren.-Sales 500. S75, and ss5.
!Sheep.-Sales Of common Sheep from
Sl,75 to 800.
WOOL.-There has been steady demand
for fleece and pulled Wool, without any es-
sential variation in prices.
Prime or Saxony Fleeces, washed, Id. ~ a
AZ c.-Americau full blood. do IS 4O-Do
"a do 35 37-Do. l-2 do % 34-1-4 and
common do 30 all.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
NOTICE.

The person who carried hay from The barn
which occupy in this Village will do well
10 return the Pitchiork and leave the door
closed against street cattle, as designed the
hay have thsre for the accommodation OF
my friends who may call on me.
JAMES PIERCE.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
Rail Road Notice.

THE COMMISSIONERS appointed BY
the act of the Legislature incorporating the
CHAMPLAIN and CONNECTICUT RIVER Rail
ROAD COMPANY, hereby give notice that
Books for subscriptions TO the capital stock
of said company, will be opened on the 10Th
day GfJune next at the following places-ar
FOllett, Bradley & Co.'S Store in Burlington
at George II. Hodges Store in Rutland
at Calvin Townsley 81 Sons in Brattleboro,
and at some place in every town on and con-
tiguous to the line of the road.
Timothy Toilet,
John A. Conant.
George II. Hodges,
Luther Daniels,
Calvin Townsley, Commits
Samuel Barker. siOuers.
William Nash,
Ambrose l. Brown.
Henry N Fullerton,
William Henry.
Rutland, May 6 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
HURRA H FOR THE OF YER
MONT.

As soon rs the friends ofthe Concord and
Lebanon route which terminates nj the mouth
of White River found Thai disposition was
manifested 10 continue the Filchburgh road
TO the same spot, they awoke from their stu
por which has long kept possession of them.
Within week EIGHT Hundred Thousand
Dollars of the stock has been subscribed for
in the country on the route. The subscrip-
ton is still rapidly progressing and agents
have been sent 10 Boston TO secure the capt.
talists of that city. Fitchburgh will not give
upso rich prize as the business of Vermont
the Canadas and The Lakes without an eff
ort. But will they contend for il by exten-
ding their line up the Connecticut to the
mouth OF White River which makes their
road 26 miles longer, or take the Rutland
route, thus securing the most populous, veal
thy, manufacturing and mineral portion of
Vermont as their exclusive possession, and
at Burlington takeing an equal chance for
the business ofthe Lakes and Canada with
the Central road should it be continued IN
Concord. We shall see.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
RAILROAD ASSOCIATION.

This Association was duly organized OF
Wednesday evening. We shall publish th'
Constitution mex; week. About one hundred
dollars was pledged upon the spot to carry
out the objects of the association. More has
probably been obtained. As the skies bright
ell the spirit OF the people is awaking. Thai
a railroad is to be constructed is now as GER
tain as any future event. Whether the Rut-
land road will be constructed depends upon
the spirit and liberality of the people on the
route.
The following officers were appointed:
SAMUEL SWIFT. President.
JEDEDLAH S. BUSHNELL, Rec'g Sec'y.
JAMES NJ. SLADE, Cor Sec'y.
JAMES MCDONALD, Treasurer.
Asa Chapman,
Joseph Warner,
Harvey Bell, Fxocu,ive
Russell Vallett, Comn,;ttee.
Edwin Hammond,
Norman Topper,
Timothy O'F'lannegan,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
MIDDLEBURY ACADEMY.

The suMMER TERM of this institution will
commence on Monday the 2n6 day of June
next o. WOOSTER A. B.: Preceptor.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
w HIG
CON VENTI0N.

The Wings of Addison County are request
cd to meet at the Town Room in Middle
bury, on Wednesday, the eleventh day oiJune
next, at 10 O'Clock \. NJ, (or The purpose OF
nominating a Ticket for County Senators, and
making other necessary preparations for the
approaching State Election.
G. w. GRANDEY, !
S. BRIGGS. County
J.. DEMING, Committee.
J.B. HUNTLEY,
Err. GLADDlNG
May 2sth, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
COpncr E1unns.

ANA Lead PiPc, At reduced rriccs,S
Eagle ana Tcbur PLOWS-surc ior H. sry
other description
stove Pots-cxcccdinely nice FOWL:
20 and2SquaIS Joe Pots 10 fl 10 inch =. cs.
." II = :
Just Tic very criticize wanted ior the stove Few
in use and other Hollow Ware, Stoves, Caul-
drons, arch md oven mouths, in, ware s.. for
sale BY CLARK rio "a
Shogcham. ApriI3O ISIS "a,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28

Parasols, Parasolctts, Lcghorm hats, miits
and.Gloves, Of every grade and color, and a
large lot Of Ladies and Gentleman's rich
fancy oravats for sale by
p. W.COLLINS.
April &c.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
70 Sell Or Rent,
F0RSALE,

A FARM, containing 100 acres Of valua-
ole land, twostory House, Barn and sheds,
Well and cement cistern, an Orchard which
produces Il variety OF choice fruit; is situated
on the lake shore in BriGport half mile
south ofPort Franklin. a part of purchase
money will be required down, and time Civ
en- for the remainder.
ELIZABETH &. STONE.
Bridport, April 20, 1915.