davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
For Coughs, Colds,


COnSumptiOns, and all Diseases of the
Throat, Lungs and Chest
THE VEG ETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM
is an old , well tried and almost universally ap-
proved remedy. 1t has been pretty extensively
used for the last 10 or 90 years in almost every
city and town in New England, and also Very
extensively a: the South and West. II is rec
commended and prescribed by many oil the INST
respectable physicians as SAFE, CONVENIENT.
and VERY EFFIcAcIoUs Medicine, and sc-
w'edged by thousands who have for u long
used il, and continue 10 use ami recommend il +,
10 be The most valus5e remedy for the above
COMPLAINTS ever offered 10 the American pub.
li.c
The proprietors Of this article cannot rcsrto
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 confeencC 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 ceriiti-
Gates from physicians and others, having for
many years been published, it is deemed un-
necessary 10 adj any at this time.
Be sure TO get the GENUINE. Call for IL by
its WHOLE name, VEGETABLE PULMO-
NARY BALSAM,". AID avoid "CARrER's
Pulmonary Balsam." and The numerous imita.
aiions which have sprung up in consequence
II the great celebrity ofthe TRUE trticl See
that il is signed, VIM. Jon'n Cutler,
Prepared by Reel, Wing & Cutler. wbolhsa Ie
druggists. 80 Catiarc street Bo sicn, and sold
by druggists, apoihI,ar3 and country mer.
chants generally. Price so cts 29Iy
For sale by s. MOODY .Mddebury.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
500 Bushels Corn,
500 Bushels Oats, Wanted by the subscrr-
Der IN exchange for goods or on account.
WRIGHT & BUSH.
Shoreham Dec. % 1874. 3
COMMISSION
BOOKSTORE.
at the POst-OMce.

Extensive additions have recently been made to
to the stock before on hand, of
School, Classical & Miscellane-
GUS Books, with Blank Books
in large variety, and Stationery Of every description
ana Fancy Articles. A handsome assortment OF
ANIMALS and other elegant books for Christmas and
New Years presents. A,good variety Of Albums.
Pictorial Shakespeare now publishing in Nos ~ 3
cts each. Carmina Sacra and all the Musical work
enthusiastically Wilkins, Carter Co. Of Boston. Anv
Musical work published above, If not on hand can
he furnished at short notice, for singing schools or
societies, or for individuals.
eS-Ali to be sold cheapas can be purchased in CITY
country.
Middlebury, Nov Is, 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
BlACKSMITHING
Lasts! Lasts :!
Flows! Plows!!

The Subscriber has received large lot
of uggle's Nourse s. Mason's premium
Plows, manufactured by them, at their es-
tablishment in Worcester Mass, consist
ing of Sward C. and Eage No & 2, for
sale at Manufacturers prices by
P. w. COLLINS.
Cornwall, March 20, 1S45.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
Hartford.

'Tu E subscriber has been appointed Agent
%. the HARTFORD FIRE Insurance COMPANY
for iliddlrbury and vicinity, and will rece i've
proposals. for insuring property against loss or
damage by Fire. The long established rePuia-
ion of this company, and the promPtness
with which all their tran ;actiops have been
characterised render il unnecessary o say any
thing in its favor. All business connected
with the sfficc intrustcd TO him will be faith
fully and punctually transact ed.
JONATR IN HAGAR.
MdJlcbury. Feb. &c. ls42 42;v Agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS

THE following letter from Alderman Msrson' %
Il I29 Water st. New York, recently reesNes'
cannot fail TO be read with interest. We Voe-
state that Mr.. Morton, when he commenced taS.s
the Downs Elixir was upon the eve of departure ~
the West Indies, aud such has been It's effects rP'
him that at our last adyces had abandoned the il'-
for the present
New York, 9TH Nov. ISL
Messrs. Curtis & Smith -
At the request Of your Agent give you the resu'
Of trial Of Downs Vegetable Balsamic Eiix'I
About one year since had five different attacks y
Bleeding or Hemorraghe Of the Lungs, and va
much reduced and confined TO my bed for near 50
months since then have had without cessation
severe cough and general debility, trying almost s
ery medicine of any reputation. A few DAYS snce
commenced the use Of Downs Elixir, and ha1e%
hesitation in saying that my Cough and sorsne's
of Lungs has proved Of great benefit and has been
of essential service me in restoring my health.
Yours Respectfully,
PETER MORTON.
Curtis & Smith, ST. Adams, VT. wholesale Agents
for the sale Of the above. 443w.
DIR. w. p. Russell, Middlebury,
K. l.. Perkins, East
t. c. Smith, Monkton,
Marcus Hall, Hinesburgh.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
A CARD.
SEEDS.

The subscribes has received from the Shaker
and RiSley's gardens, a full assortment of seeds,
10 which he invites the attention Of all who wish
to purchase.
He would particularly invite the Ladies to ex-
anime his assortment of Flower Seeds, among
which the following varieties may be found:
The large red yeilop Onion. Drum-hedd,
Dutch, early York and sdrory Cabbage.
Summer crook-neck and ,cinter Sqndshes.
Dutch, French and Rutdbegd 1mnips.
Lettuce, Beans. Carrot and Pumpkin,
and many Others, all of which, il is unnecessary
TO add, tend naturally to "Correct the taste and
refine the sentiment"
IRA STEWART.
April 10Th, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
Salt F! Sal! /!

500 bushels Turks Island Salt
1000 Coarse Western do
80 Barrels Western fine do
300 Bags Western Dairy do.
For Sale by WRlGHT.& BUSH.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
Tavern Stand

OIt =.
4: s: 1: : =:
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 a public
house. If money is paid down, it will be sold
very cheap. Bnt if part is paid down, reason
able time OF payment for the remainder will be
given. D., ii, - ...-...r JOHN TRASK.
Oct. f7lh, 1914 %
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
MRS. R. CLEAVLAND.

MOULD inform the Ladies of Middlebury
w and vicinity that she still continues her
business as
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27
Lawyers.

Well, what is the world coming to .
Whilst every other product Of the earth
seems to be in very backward state, ow-
ing to the GOODNESS of the spring, and the
subsequent protracted drought, the crop of
young lawyers is most luxuriant. No less
than seventeen were licensed by the Su,
preme Court week before last. What will
they do? Why, there are now near about
as many lawyers as clients. One thing is
certain, the demand in this particular line
Of business, is by no means commensurate
with the supply. The dimensions Of the
bars in the respective Court-houses will
have to be enlarged. But we suppose the
more the merrier. Amongst those who
obtained license, we notice the following
names:-William S. Mullins, Fayetteville,
John W. Lawrence, Tarboro', Thomas O.
Brown, Baden CO., Lewis F. Carr, Samp-
son co.
Amongst those who were admitted to
practice in the Superior Courts, we notice
the following, viz:
Robert Strange, Jr., Fayetteville, and
Montfort MCGEE, Person co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27
weeks. vet we will wait for it with imPa-
thence, but no misgivings.
limited states senate.

This body will be Democratic when II
next meets, without any other accession,
save the Virginia Senator who, OF course,
will be good Democrat. But the annex
alton of Texas to the Union now, as we
conceive beyond shadow of doubt, as
well as the recent election in the new State
of Florida, will give US a preponderating
influence in that August body. Each OF
these two new States will send to Wash
ington two good Southern Democratic
Senators. For many reasons, this is Pc
culiarly pleasing to us. The great battle
between the Southern planter, and the
Northern monopoist, must be once more
decided, at the next session of our Federal
Legislature. The tariff must be revised
and adjusted. 1t is then, with feelings oil
peculiar complacency, that we look for.
ward to the introduction into the national
councils of the representatives of these two
Southern States, who, OIL this subject, VIII
be with US heart and soul.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27

principles of civil liberty and repubGco,
ment by public demonstration Of resnso. s0Sera
memory of Andrew Jackson, their grea, er. w ne
expounder, and defender: e'npIa,
Therefore, be 1t resolved by as. r;s;,,
temporary residents at the mefropoEs Ths. 0nd
will join in such demonstration and take .,,aa We
therein as may be assigned US by the good ~ pat
of Washington; and Col. r. M. johnson of f,Icps
lucky, and George Plitr of Pennsylvania .ra Hen'
by appointed committee in our behalf .. ueie
known these proceedings, and make the nec. oass
arrangements.
ResotUed, That, while we sympathise with
ton bereaved of one of its most faithful sa,r.s ID
peace and in war, we would also express o,,s %
doence with the family of the illusrious dpc. .OG
that they will submit to the dispcnsation Of Hoa"S
with the resignation and consultations Of tho ave
tian's faith-the faith in which the hero l;v.1 ''
that faith in which he triumphantly died VIZ
Mr.. Gushing said that, in rising to NOV. q
acceptance of the report. he begged le.v.M. wv
express the high satisfaction he exDer;s.s@9
in being enabled, by his casual pre.enn" ::
the city at this moment, to participate in u ia
proceedings of the meeting. The act. Of s %s
drew Jackson had ceased to be the obiect"' . If
the temporary passions Of the hour, and NJ
already passed into the domain of h,.,o'"a
His fame had become the fame of his count,
His memory, as u soldier and statesm,s
was now embalmed in the gratitude and ~
spect of the whole people of the United S,atp.
The decease Of Jackson could not fail 10 r,lI
omind the circumstances which twenty vea,'
ago, followed the decease of Jefferson and a.
ans, when in view of the great events of tb.;,
lives, and the general grief of their fellow. cit.
liens, every voice was hushed save that Of On.
logy and of veneration. And thus it conIa
not fail to be now, when another ofthoss
whom the county had held in highest hopo,
was no more, and one who, to the like pre.em;.
nent career in civil service which DISTINGUISHED
his immediate predecessors, had added the sc.
nal glory Of the hero, won on the field ofba,Ns
and the imperishable laures of trumphanNy
defending his country against the arms Of Bri.
tain. Impressed with such feelings, M,
Gushing moved thatthe address and resolution,
be adopted by the meeting, and, as he hoped,
unanimously-which was accordingly done.
On motion Of Capt. Schaumbnrg, Of Penn.
sylvania, a copy of these proceedings was CT.
dered to be sent to the family of the deceased,
signed by the president and the secretary.
On motion, the proceedings were ordered t,
be printed in all the papers of the District.
r. NJ. JOHNSON, President
/ GEO. l'LITT, Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
June l6, 1915.
TEXAS MAIL.

Ordered, To establish weekly mail com.
mnnication Ito be made, if practicable, semi.
weekly between New Orleans and Calves
ton, in Texas, by steamboat, under the act of
Congress, approved March 8, l945, authors.
ing the establishment Of mails in the Gulf Of
Mexico. Authority is given to the pos,mas.
ter of New Orleans to make the contract for
this purpose. The rates of Postage will be
ten cents for every letter not exceeding half
ounce in weight, twenty cents on each letter
exceeding a half ounce, but not exceeding
one ounce in weight, and FIVE cents for each
additional half ounce or fraction of an ounce;
and three cents for each newspaper, pamphlet,
or price current sent or received by this route.
The inland postage between New Orleans and
the place in the United States from or at which
the letter, &C., is despatched or received, is
to he charged in addition to the foregoing
rates. Postage on letters, &C., to Texas is to
be pre- paid: and all postage on letters, &c.,
from Texas is to be unpaid till received at N.
Orleans. or other place of destination in the
United States
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27
FUNERAL OF GENERAL JACKSO
DAVID Fulton, Secretary.

Il TX W ~ ~ Il AS7 - OaN nSONS
The Washington Union says: "The follow
ing interesting account of the last ceremonies
over the tomb of General Jackson is from the
letter OF gentleman in Nashville, addressed
to another in this city,:
NASHVILLE, June 10, lS45.
"My dear sir : | have just returned from
the Hermitage, where l attended the funeral
of General Jackson. 1t was estimated fairly,
think. that from $500 to 5000 persons were
present. There were rising two hundred car
riages in attendance, TO say nothing of the
horses which, as fastened to the boughs of
the trees in front of the Hermitage yard, lite.
rally filled the woods. AT ii o'clock, a. m.
Rev. Mr.. Edgar took position in the porch,
front of the front parlor, and pronounced a
most appropriate prayer-happily abiding to
this great and distinguished man of our ma
ton, who had lived as patricia and Christian,
and invoking the blessings of Heaven to sus.
tain and comfart the bereaved. A psalm was
sung next, commencing-
"'Why should We start and fear 10 diei
what humorous worms mcrtalS are dc. &c.
"Mr Edgar's sermon was the best that
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27
PUBLIC MEETING
IN Wilmington, in reference to the death O
GEN. ANDREW JACKSON

IN Wilmington, in reference to the death of
GEN ANDREW JACKSON.
Pursuant to the call of the town authori-
ties, the citizens Of Wilmington assem-
bled at the Masonic Hall at 5 o'clock on
Friday evening last, for the purpose of ex-
pressing the feelings which the death of
Andrew Jackson has awakened in the
hearts Of the American people.
The meeting was organized on motion
of Col. James Il. Miller, by calling Col.
John McRae, Magistrate of Police, to the
CHAR, and on motion of William Peden,
David Fulton was requested to act as Sec.
rotary.
On taking the Chair, Col. McRae ex-
planned the object for which the meeting
was convened in the following brief but
touching remarks.
owe have,n said the Chairman, "assem-
bled TO recommend 10 our fellow citizens some
general mode of expressing their sympathy
with the sorrow of our country, for the death
of the venerable Ex-President of the United
States, General Andrew Jackson.
Whatever differences of opinion NAV exist
as to the policy of some of the public acts of
his long and eventtnl life, there can be none
as to his having possessed in an eminent de-
gree many high and enrolling virtues, and
traits Of mind and character which secure our
respect and command our admiration, nor of
his having occupied a highly important place
in the history of our country, independent of
having filled the highest office in its Gift with
the entire aDDrObatiOn of q majority of his
Icountrymen.
Let US therefore discard all party feelings
and prejudices, and in our expression of res
pect and veneration for his services and cha
racter, remember only his virtues, and in sor-
rowing for his death, submit with humility to
a dispensallon which shows that the Supreme
ruler Of the Universe sends his messenger,
death, to the highest as we'll as to the lowest
of the human race"
After some desultory remarks from sew
eral gentlemen as to the most appropriate
mode of proceeding, committee oftwelve
was raised for the purpose of preparing
such preamble and resolutions as might
embody the sentiments of the meeting in
regard to the melancholy event which had
brought the citizens of Wilmington togeth
err. The following gentlemen were nomi
mated 10 compose this committee, viz
Gen. James Owen, Hiram Nixon, Mile:
Costin, Henry R. Savage, DR.. J. H. Dick
son, Jere. Nixon, Thos. Sandford, JOSEPH
Murphy, VIM. A. Wright, DR.. W. A. Der
ry' W. Z. Bettencourt. and Jere. Nichols
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27

ever heard fall from his lips. He endeavored
to do full justice TO the high public and private
character of Gen. Jackson; and he came much
nearer to the accomplishment of his object
than had expected he could. His text was
from passage in the Revelations: 'Thcse
are they which came out of great trbulation,
and washed their robes white in the blood of
the lamb The sermon was nearly an hour
in length. A hymn was then sung, another
prayer offered. aad then the body was rernov-
ed from the front parlor, where it had remain
ed during service, to the hearse, and borne
down. outside of the garden, as far as the bu-
rial place, where the fence had been removed
that it might be brought through to the grave.
There was some little difficulty in lowering
the body into the vault, in consequence of the
too large dimensions Of the box which contain
ed the coffin; but this was soon overcome, and
then MIR. Edgar made series of well-chosen
remarks, admirably suited to the place and
the occasion. The entire service closed by a
6 favorite psalm of the Generals, which Mr..
Edgar said was often spoken Of by himswhen
living.
81 have never witnessed funeral occasion
Of half the solemnity. Every man. woman,
and child seemed to be conscious that man.
kind had lost one Of their greatest and best
benefactors.
IS !: was his request, as learn, that little
Of no pomp or parade should be observed at
his buriaE nevertheless, the Nashville Blues
were present in uniform, and were permitted
to fire three or four times over the grave.
"The family seem to be resigned. Mrs.
Jackson is almost inconsolabe; her little
children are scarcely sensible oftheir loss. His
adopted son (Andrew Iackson) manifests a
keen sense of his bereavement. / have thus
given you a few particulars, which had tho''
might not be destitute Of INTEREST,"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27
Minister 10 E,,gland.

From the Washington Union, we learn
that Mr.. Polk has rendered this i'm
portant mission to the Hon. Louis McLane,
of Baltimore, formerly of Delaware, and
that Mr.. McLane has accepted the appoint
ment. This, we think, is most capital
appointment. Mr.. McLane has been long
in public life. He has filled the offices of
Representative in Congress, Secretary of
State and also of War. He represented
our Government at the Court of St. James,
during the administration of Gen. Jackson.
His talents, his requirements, and his ex-
perlence,, eminently qualify him for dis
charging the important duties of the high
post, to which he has been called by the
Executive.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27
Fourteen days later from Europe.
ARRlNAL OF THE STEAMER CALEDONIA,
Decline in Cotton.

Decline in Cotton.
The Caledonia, Capt. Lott, arrived at Dos.
ton al one O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
She left Liverpool on the 18th instant, and
brings London and Liverpool papers to that
date.
The cotton market was more dep.essedr
and prices had fallen of Id. for some qualities.
The money market was in healthy state,
and good paper readily discounted at 2! to !
per cent.
The protracted winter and the unreasonable
spring had caused the corn trade to "looS
up"
la West India staples of sugar, coffee and
cocoa, there has been good deal of business
doing, aud prices have revived.
The third reading Of the Maynootl bill, in
the House of Commons, on The night OF the
18th of May, engaged the exclusive attention
of thAt body until "Wednesday, 2lst. The
supporters Of the measure mustered 3l9, its oP.
ponents 186-majority 1873.
There was a great repeal Levee at Dublin
on the 30th May, at which were present
lO'ConnelI, Steele, and all the leading repeal
ers.
The steamship Great Britain is expected M
the Mersey on the Sd of July, and will leave
Liverpool for New York on the 26th. She
continues as heretofore, to excite great inter-
est in the Thames.
The American Provision market CONTINUES
in healthy state. The demand was fully
equal to the import, and every day increases
the popularity of the provisions from ITO
Western World. =.
The abdieation Of Don Carlos in favor Of
his son, is the most striking event ia oopn'
~ cd
sailing Of the Cambria.
There is 'tserew loose" between Franco
and her new ally, the Emperor OF Morocco
The latter has Iepudiated The treaty VINO"
was negotiated, on the part Of his Oo'sss.
ment, by Gen. Delarue; and statements GA
current that the French officially endea'".'
to overreach his Moorish Majesty by toe su'.
reptitious introduction Of clause when ~
!, better terms 10 France than the basis o. WV
, treaty warranted.
Trial of the Monster Gun.-A trial Of 'as
, monster gun, which has been manufactures !"
; this town for the American steamer Prnce'c"'
of which we have given some details 10 ~,
mer number, was made on Saturday weeh' VI
the sands, North Shore, between crosby on.
, Formby. The firing commenced about el rL.
2 in the morning and continued with soine Is
$ intermission until three in the Afternoon" 81
: During that time upwards Of threa tons %, o.
shot were discharged-each shot welg0s son rr
wards of two hundred weight. Inc IegO,l
was distinctly heard in the nelg hboIno 'ouu
t the docks, and in the north end OF inc ' s"o's
although the scene of the firing w srsr 0e
}. eight or nine miles distant. The expel n,'ncs
, proved highly satisfactory. The apPe mmine
: of the shot after each discharge ,r;ng af.
along the water, had novel and P !1sn The
: feet. The range extended some miles, a;nc the
: day mild and fine, and notwithstanding ear.
II fact of the gun having been carried Ou' Of Tho
w as three in the morning to the scum s, nnm,
Q expssims nts, to avoid notorety, g's sSs 6rinc
= hers were attracted to the spot when TITO "''''
10 commenced.