davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02
NEYy GOODS.

The subscriber are now receiving large sup
ply of Spring and Summer Goods.
Among the assortment will be found almost
every article of Staple Goods required in
this section, ard great variety ofthe new styles
of Goods for Ladies' Dresses, Florence & Straw
Bonnets, Ribbons and Artifcials &c, &c, &c,
which will be sold on terms as favorable as at any
store in the County. WRIGHT & BUSH.
Shoreham, May H. 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02
1915.
Vergennes and Troy
"a i 81 8o
nj ID. HALL, & co.

THIS Line of boats will be in tirSt rate repair
at the opening of Navigation, and will commence
running to and from Troy and vergennes. Leav-
ing Vergennes every Tues and Saturday
mornings at 7oc.locE AN Troy every We'd
nesday and Saturday o. o'clock M. Freight
will be received in T. ,,up to the hour of start
ing. Freight to |. tipped from Versennes must
be on board the day previous. Passengers trav-
elipg South will find this cheap and convenient
route, as well as expeditions, and no pains will
be be shared TO render them comfortable and sat
isied. 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, VI.
50;6m M. IL. HALL; Agent,
255, River St. 81 door up stairs. Troy NY.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02
r 81,
o 4 "a - - \
NOW Is YOUR
TIME !

= -
80 ---->-----'S fashionable assortment Of
Je'cclry, Gold. Hetalic Pens-a superior ar
ticle, Gold dad Silver Pencils, Gold and sill
Ger Sgectacles, Gold Beads, .Silrer Table and
Ita Spoons, CrcamerS, sugar tongs, finger
rags, AMI breGsf-pins-a beautiful assert
inent, Sitrer himLies. butter kaires, soup ladies'
pisltei spoons, ear rings, gold dad silcer lerer
Watches. quarter and common DDS per ct.
cheaper than formerly sold. gold safety
Chains, and keys, plated do, Ra.ors, Pen
k7iUes, scissors, thermometers, hair brushes,
Tce>ers. vioiias, jo,cs and strings, bass UioL
strings. iUory and dressing combs, flutes, Gfcs,
6As!es. nice pocket pistols, looking glasses,
piatcs-cheap; timep,eceS-brasS and ,coodsn
clicks from 3 10 - C5oiiars-warranted to be
good timeheepers, AIstO9ians, music bores, tea
6.LLs. ;c;lLets,
Anda good assortment of other articles in his
line. PleaAe call and see if you cannot buy
cheap ior cash.
ITWa;ch rapairing faithfully attended to by
myselfand other jobs done well and cheap. Fur
hats for less than cost. May 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02
Carrot Seeds.

Long white and Orange Carrot Seeds
from the Quincy Hall seed store just received
by P. W.COLLINS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02
MiddIebury, VT. Feb. IL, ls45. AZ If
Iastsi Lasts !

A large and well selected assortment of
fashionable Lasts q Boot Trees, just received
and for sale low at the Auction and Com
mission Store of z. BECKWITH q Co.
Middlebury Feb. "a, lS45.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02
LINSEED OIL.

On hand quantity of O'Elanegan's superior
ElhSeed I'll which will be sold by the barrel at
new VOTE prices freight added, and at retail raw
or oolieg al low prices. WRIGHT &BUSH.
ShoTehaIn, April LIST, 1915
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02

EYEBSTEP'.S SPELLING BOOK
by lie gross or doz., for sale at the Com.
Book store, at Post Office.
MiddlebuIy, Ian. 1876.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02

Butter, Cheese and Lice Geese Feathers. in
exchange for Goods. II. o SMITH.
The New York herald., 1845-07-12
Police Intelligence.

PoLIcE Orrrcr Inly IL. Grand Larceny-John 4 IN.
som arrested charged with stealing &C DDS valued
at $40, from VIM. Skeel, list street. Boomingdale.
Stealing Wdtch.-Alice Riley arrested charged
with stealing watch valued S25 from Ann ann,
237 Washington street. She was locked up.
Selling Policy Tickets.-Wm. q. Spencer, l59 Maiden
lane, arrested charged with selling policy ticket
the Pokomoke Lottery to JACOB Howard The ticket
drew Sl20 which Spencer would not pay He gave bail
for his appearance
Basil Bassad was arrested, charged with stealing,
from Mitchell Laveggo six gold half eagles the Rich.
mond Hotel kept by G. Mendez, Carlisle street. Com
mittcd.
I'm Orn.r Wanted.-An owner is wanted for lot Of
old silver cut in pieces, supposed to have been goblet
on piece OF which is marked Marquand & Brothers.
New York. Enquire of officer Cockefair.
.dnother.-An owner is wanted for tea spoons des-
sert spoons silver butter knife, and spyglass En-
qure Of officer Josephs.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF Oy PoLIcE-A Cf-pEyAST MER-
CHANT ~ THE. ToMBs.-Mr. William Steele, Dry Goods
Commission Merchant, while visiting stores in Broad
way yesterday for the purpose of showing mpes had
basket containing silk shawls laces, scas &C. valued
at $50 stolen by who had entered the
OF the 9th district was passing through Elm street
short time afterwards and found selling sha W Is
aces &c. to number of fair damses who had assem-
bed in front Of butchers shop to inspect the beautiful
ing shawls worth Sl2 piece for fifty cents. Capt Nc
Grath suspectng all not right stepped up, and
examining the articles made bid and the whole lot was
knocked down to him. The Captain then asked the
seller to bundle them up and go with him for his pay
the merchant accordingly followed him. and the Captain
Tombs, where he will no doubt have opportunity OF
extending his acquaintance for just he locked up
Mr. steele arrived to make his complaint and identified
the goods as his property.
Stealing CoPper.-Justn Turner arrested,
charged with stealing copper from Judson Jennings
shin ward.
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

HAYT.-By the Sarah Bentley, Kroopman, from
Port Republican, sailed June rs, we have papers to
to the day of sailing.
on the 25th of May, .lvng previously given his
sanction 10 decree revbklng the pains and penal
ties declared against General Inginac in 1874.
Advlces had come from 81. Thomas that ex-Presi-
dent Herard had abandoned all hope intention of
making any new attempt upon Hayi 1t was re-
ported there that the Domlnlcans mediated return
under the dominion Of Spain. in exchange for aid
from Cuba and Porto Rico in their quarrel with the
Haytlens. The aunt OF General Sanchez, woman
OF 90, had been shot AT -. domingo, with three
men, under accusation OF having been engaged in
the Duarte conspiracy.
Letters from Aux Cages announced return of
quiet IN that city, and relaxation of the seventies
exercised upon suspected persons.
An English man OF war has arrived at Port Re-
publican, from Jamaica, TO demand redress for the
capture Of an English vessel, which, having anchor
ed near the schooner OF Herard, was taken by the
Haytlen f1otilla and carried into Jacme where she
was soon released.
Dispatches had been received from the commits
sloners who were sent to Paris on the subject of the
debt to France, but these only announced their arri-
val and gracious reception by the King.
On the 2lst OF May an issue OF four-dollar bills.
to the amount OF SO0,0O0 was decreed, to relieve
| the financial embarrassments OF the government.
The Dominlcans had commenced active hostlll-
ties against the Haytiens. The Manifesto of June
Z2, announces their approach in force, and their
capture OF some posts which the Haytiens were not
strong enough at the moment to defend. Reinforce.
ments were to be despatched Immediately from
Fort Republican; the Haytien troops behaved badly.
and the President had thrown some OF the officers
| into prison.
| There was fight on the 24th of June. abou, 6o
miles from Port Republican, in which the Haytiens
| had three men killed. ''"'
Most OF the political prisoners at Port Republican
had been set at liberty as also at Aux Cayes Jere
| me and st. Marc. Sixteen were reserved tor ,yal
| by military commission.
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

ATLANTIC PAcKETs.-The last new Hotel Packet
added to the Atlantic lines is the Fideha a beauti-
ful ship, built by W. H. Webb, for the OLD line
She floats buoyanty and prettily on the water and
appears as if she knew her duty.
The Fidelia is one thousand tons large. and is
commanded by Captain Hackstah, who has been
twenty-six years in the Atlantic trade and is there
fore thoroughly acquainted with the shortest and
smoothest route 10 Liverpool This is something
tor cabin passenger TO know, especially if he
leaves New York without full supply of lemons.
Captain II. superintendent the construction Of the F.
and he has thrown all the experience acquired by hs
long service on the Atlantic, in arranging the com.
forts in his fine new ship This experience is exhi-
blted in her beautiful cabins-ther solldity-airy
state rooms and chaste appearance; in the storage
rooms-ice house-water tanks--smokinp cabin
meat rooms, &c &c. All parts OF the ship look
solid-and sea worthy There is
no useless outlay Of money or material
The 18th nstan, il the day of departure for the
Fideia. She goes TO Liverpool All that we can.
or ought to hope Tor, is that she will emulate the
goodness of her after whom she is named
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

The BIBLE IN THE Schools AND DR. REEs.-The
committee OF the Board of Supervisors, to whom is
referred the memorial of several inhabitants inte-
rested IN the various ward schools, asking tke dis
missa of DR.. Rees the ground of his alleged in.
competency and want of proper qualifications to fill
the Office of Deputy County Superintendent, held a
meeting yesterday. The Doctor has applied to be
heard by counsel, and Hiram Ketchum has been Sc
lected by him for the occasion. he committee
will grant the application 1t is to be hoped the in
vestigaon will not be carried on with closed DOORS
The Doctor has long since fully earned the holy
crown of martyrdom in the cause of bigotry, and
should the committee come to the conclusion that he
has, In his blind zeal, "oerstepped the modesty OF
nature" in the exercise of his holy calling, crown
ofmartyrdom awaits him, inevitably. Hiram Ketch-
um's advocacy will be rich The investigation viii
embrace history of the whole Bible war, and seve.
raj Witnesses who have taken an active part in the
school question TO be examined. Ii is said that
Bishop Hughes himself will be called upon The
committee have adjourned sine die. This trial by
drum-head court MARTIAL will be deeply interesting,
and should be conducted openly, for the benefit of
the public
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

large portion of the importatons in the first six
months OF lsai, was in the foreign manufactures Of
europe paying very high per cent duty which swesd
the average cent upon the imports much higher than
Tor the year previous The average for this year. far
only ranges about five per cent above the standard
quircd by the most ultra free trade man in the country
and Is opinion the present tariff would not in
three years hence produce than average duty Of
twenty per cent three parties in this country
upon the ston of the tariff First have the free
trade party then the standard party and
the protectonsts There not practical principle In
the whole three parties Those advocating trade
have practical illustration Of the system; it far
theory, and its adoption would be experiment
Those advocating standard have fixed idea
of what that standard must be yield sucent
to meet the expenditures of government year with
another What they mean by revenue standard Is un.
doubtedly producing revenue large enough meet
the wants Of government alone without giving dollar
surplus or leaving deficiency II is we'll known that
the mporations into this country auctuate very much
from year year, and tho from customs under
any regulation Of tho tariff fuctuate with tho i'm
ports. The table have given above Of revenue from
customs, under tlc present tariT l. shows auctuaton
in year Of naaily two hpnrcl per cont and tariff
averaging por cent five per cent lower than that
Of 1ea2 will be subject to the extremes There /,
no such thing as settled standard OF duties
Thirty per cent this year may DO revsnun standard and
twenty-five per cent would bs reysnns standard next
ssssa rs9sFsd 10 prsauss ssrala AHsus, Of wyssus
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

FROM xALpARAIso.-Letters dated Valparaiso,
April ., afiord the annexed intelligence
The United States soop Portsmouth carried to the Pa
cihc the British Government mail Of January-a yery
large one-whch arrived at Rio in one H. Is Majesty
packets the day before the Portsmouth sailed-afortu
circumstance.
In consequence of the Chagrcs overland mail via
Norfolk and Panama. having been made up the same
time when the Portsmouth sailed from the United States
she carried out very few letters but had papers the
23d Of January inclusive. The U. s. ship Savannah had
been at Valparaiso and sailed for Caao March th hay
ing come from California. She had not yet Commo
dore Sloat who was awaiting her arrival at Callao
packet arrived at Callao February 2lst which in
formed the commodore that Mr. Crump u. s. charge
aifares to Chill and Mr.. Bryan U. s. charge dafaires
to Peru were waiting for vessel to take them up the
coast; he despatched the Lcvant, Com. Page.
The Levant sailed from Callao on that service Februa
ry 26h consequently the Warren the Levant would
take those gentlemen board, aud also the mail which
left the United States in the FIt the last Of January
The letter bags for the Pacific squadron which left the
United States Boson) in the Marposa in December for
the Sandwich Islands, had arrived Valparaiso and
would be taken down the coast by the Portsmouth
The Pacific Steam Packet Company steamers Chile
and Peru running regularly from Talcahuana via
Valparaiso and intermediate ports to Callao They do
not North ofCallao hence they Of no advantage
in transporting our overland mails These steamers are
u days from Valparaiso to Csllao and Ia days from Cal
lao to Valparaiso.
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

CASApA-Montreal papers of the sth inst, gives
the following items:-
We hnd no notice in the Ministerial prints regarding
Lord Metcafe's indisposition His Lordship has mo-,
been town for days and it is rumored that he
IS seriously indisposed.
Mr.. Secretary Days answer to the Quebec deputat,on
relative to aid TO the fire sufferers has been published
ia proposed to advance 1000 from the chest for tenn
3otsry relief and to propose 10 Parliament loan
security being given for its repayment salts.
H.Vfy 70 the Attorney General The prime iple is we
nn' MN good one, but fear that the sum proposed
WI e found wholly insufficient and that this will lead
= lavof'i'm ond corruption If satisfactory security bc
aoald not be granted Nv ""' ''"se' 'H"'
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

SICK Headaeh.-lt should He rcmembsfed
tina. seL h.sdseh in q: proceeds from dsordsrsd so
wrisht's Indian Vegetable Pills certain cure fr every
sss:s M nausea ,Sd wan,
ns S'S ssh
into the circulation and thrown up9. the various parts Of the
'1ss sy; s al.n
sick time the digestive orsss. will
r.
% ..s ;S. sss % !.
The ..s
raj Depot, No 2ss Greenwich street, New, York
Indian vegetable Pills. ) D~.@-'-. :.
Caution-To the PubIIc.-Dr. A. H. Cristie
dee SiuS Ss qs s M aSs %
they s re % devoid %
Mnf Is 4 c sss M
United States Circuit Court.-The Clerks
Office this Court has been removed this day from the rooms
"pafmss ohe United States Marshal on the
door where the docket records and files Of the Court will
s
vii please send distinct notices
All PhiIadeiphia Subscriptions To the
Bs
Terms-75 month"; including the Sunday or Sc
without it, delivered free Of charge Of Pha
Price cents.
The WEEKLY HERALD is also for sale Saturday
mSPrcs cents 50 delivered in any part Of
Philadelphia, free of postage.
All the and cheap Publications for sale their
tabIishment issued wholesale and retail
G With the exception Of the HeIald read
city, adording avaluable medium Advertise
handed the half o'clock will
the Herald next day.
Medical NOtice.-The Advertisements OF tie
New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy for
the Suppression OF Quaekery the of all diseases will
hereafter appear the fourth and last column Of this
paper. w. y. RICHAKDSON, MD Alrld
(lf6ce and Cnnsutnp Rooms the niirge ah Nnsssp
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

SoUTHERN MAIL.-The great southern mail now
arrives at midnight This is excellent hour for
it to reach this city Our merchants have now an
opportunity Of reading, acting upon and answering
the letters they receive by it without the loss of time
they experienced when the mail arrived here at 2
and 3o'clock in the afternoon.
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

MONEY MARKET.
Friday. July 11-G PM.

Stocks were heavy to-day. Penn. SIS fell OF per
cent; Long Island Ii Canton l; stonngton improved
per cent Norwich and Worcester, 4; Erie Railroad,
Farmers Loan, yicksburg. and Harlem closed firm at
yesterdays prices. The transactions were limited
Counterfeit five dollar bills the Manufacturers
Bank Rowley, Mass are in circulation
The Brooklyn and Jamaica railroad company io''' PER
cent payable on the 26th inst.
The Auburn and Rochester Company sem-annual
dividend of four per cent payable the LIST Of August
The Northampton and Springfield and Greenfield and
Northampton railroad companies have, by unanimous
votes agreed to union of interests meeting is to
be held at Springfield the 18th inst to organize the
new company.
The books for subscription the stock Of the Oswego
and Railroad will be opened the Oath OF the
present month, at Oswego Syracuse salna, Baldwin
vle and Fulton. The capital is s5o,ooo-shares 500
on which 81 is required to be paid at subscribing.
The affairs of the Commercial Bank Of Lake Erie are
now fully closed and distribution of its assets has been
made TO the stockholders of nearly sixty cents on the
dollar The liabilities of bank, not paid by the special
commissioners have been assumed by Joseph s. Lake,
of Cleveland who has given bonds for the payment of
all tho liabilities which will he presented within FIVE
years from the 2ad ofNovembeI, ls44.
The weekly reports Of the western railroad continue
to show decrease in the receipts For the week end
ing the 4th inst this year the receipts were about five
last year.
WESTERN RAILROAD
Week ending july S. 1874 l8i5. 90.
Passenger .'...'..'''' sm 80, ~ 1es
Total, S6,0H 13A52 Dec. o62
There is not another railroad in the country of any
Importance in active operation, the receipts OF which
do not show greater per cent increase than this We
can attribute the limited increase in the receipts Of this
road this season. compared with last to the policy Of
maintaining high tariff Of charges for passengers The
price Of passage from Boston to Albany the western
railrood double what il is between those two
cities via New York People travelling for pleasure
would prefer the if the longest pro-
vided il the peasantes route Business require
expedition and generally take the shortest route, and it
principally from this class OF travellers, the western
road derives its passenger receipts The directors of the
Western Railroad Company will be compelled to reduce
this scale Of charges if they have any wish to increase
their income Of the road.
We table giving the value of the mportations
this port for the first six months of the past three
years, with tue value of exports for the period,
showing the of imports in the foreign trade Of he
port for that time-
VALUE OF MERCHANDISE IMPORTED INTO THE DIsTRIcT
NEW York IN THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY,
MARCH, APRIL, MAY AND JUNE, 1913, ~ AND rs.
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

ST THoMAs.-Captain James Lolland, of brig Re-
becca, at this port from St. Thomas, June 18th,
states that fire occurred at that place early on the morn
ing OF the 25th ul in building situated on tho wharf
ana occupiedb by Santa ste, Esq a commission Ware.
rouse, which together with two adjoining buildings
WIZ W. ehtrciy consumed. The estimated loss is about
,aptain Lofsnd also reports business as being
sIy gun AZ ~, Thomas and markets oversoc ked with
American produce.-Phd H. s. Gaxstis, Juig n
The New York herald., 1845-07-12
No. of letters. PnnuIn,n

INDIAN TREATy.-The ST. Joseph Gazette OF las,
Friday says" We learn from gentleman who
Of the Council Bluffs weeks since that the Pottawa
tamics were to hold council at that place on Monday
last to consider the proposition Of the United States to
purchase their Territory and them south Of the
Missouri river The Commissioners worc there and
Major Harvey waiting the decision Of the Indians The
oppression prevailed that no pnrchase could he effected
Ia iaaas ssa hail brte are u.favor bu the Indians
generally are opposed TO selling at sny price
The New York herald., 1845-07-12
Movements OF Travellers.


There is little to record this subject Every body
is the and certainly the city yesterday present
ed inducement any traveller to extend his visits
beyond the limits of the Corporation At the
AMERcAS.-A B. Cleand Baltimore; d. Cunningham,
Providence Mr. Kirk, Philadelphia; T. G. Parmelee,
Georgia: E. X. BurdsalI, Mobile; b. Taitt Savannah s.
s Barnett. Charleston
AsroH.--J u. Gordon Doston; II. NJ. Buckley, Geor-
gia; Jas. Durham, New Orleans Amos Barring, Boston;
Geo. Ilannington do; c. A. Robinson, Mobile; r. Doug.
lass. Tennessee; Mr. Lane Ohio; II. Weed, Baltimore
l. H. Browne, Washington City; II Granger Baltimore
CIrY.-Col Van Cortland, Croton; NJ. Middlezett, Phi
ladephia Jno Reade, New Orleans; Lomas, Frances
and Evans, Philadelphia; Theodore MITCHELL St Louis
FRASKLIs.-Chs Sharpey, Philadelphia; J. H. Hodges,
do; j. w. Connolly, Baltimore; d. G. Trott, Connect
cut.
GLopE-J Dobson, Philadelphia Richardson & Paige
New Orleans; H. +. Montgomery Montreal; j. N. Hen.
ry. Philadelphia CHRIS Durham, Montreal
HowARD.-Iion. s. r. Hobbe. Washington; G. II. Bad
ger, Boston; A. Wheeler, Albany; s. w. Butler, Ohio;
Jas. Neal Philadelphia II. ". Curtis Baltimore; j. ID.
Horner and r. X. White, Richmond.
WAvERLEY-Capts. Robbins and Townsend. steamer
Neptune; J. McKie, Providence; w. w. Uphume Bos-
ton; w. w. Moran, Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1845-07-12
REVENUE FROM CUSTOMS -PoRr OF New YoRx.

Total. ..... 81 ,255Ah SlI,i5l,578 Ss7I2,296
This table shows falling of in the revenue for the
customs Of this port in the first six months Of this year.
compared with last of 80 1884, 2s2 decreased impor
ation OF only S42s6s7 or more than fifty per cent of
the decline in the imports The value Of the importa
ons into this port and the amount of duties received on
them we give in the annexed table for the purpose
showing the average per cent duty paid-
VALUE OF fMPoRrs-AMouSr er Durts AND AyrRAcx
Pen CENT PAID.
The New York herald., 1845-07-12
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Saturday, July IL, Is4b.
Our Illustrated Weekly.

The Weekly Herald, to be ready at 8 o'clock this
morning. at sixpence copy will be beautifully IL
lustrated with two splendid engravings, of scene
at the Irish Emigrant Office, and view OF the
Blind Institute buildings
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

Tar wrATHEn-The heat becomes every day more and
oppressive and II II continues the city will be
dered very unsnviabs residence for the season. BY
reference to the table given below il will be seen tina,
Yesterday the thermometer ranged higher than Il has
done on the llth July since the year 1888.