davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-05
THE GREAT NATIONAL WORK

-ro,,.. - PRICK ~ q YoLUkE -..t
o. ,se Narrative Of u. United sase. E..s
BY Charles wnkss Us pder OF the E.pcd. n. n.
wood msps aud nearly t.s.S an s,aarsa %
ums TO be Issued every two weeks Price ooil.ss -
ains peebsS ansype pare resdss .,sr I. ,s N
octave The difference between them qualify asa
paos-'he substu'onof forty
number o. steel vgneties-the omission sry four ue sse
pss .1d The US. o. eleven ou,of fourteen
sseed 'eae The number Of me In tAs
EDITION nearly thee hundred viii be pubr-d ev,rv
Two weeks unulthe work shah be conpeed
- r.-- a.Ss st.ta ALSO SALE, -f+-e ~
The splendid edition Nanav. Of the Rxps,r .sn<d
ishsd Inns ensarins. .ms.s. . and IN
% eiquie steel visnettes worked prr. about
ssay 1900 page. Of isiss press re sas
up 10 beautiful eura cloth. Vol LIST received
Subscriptions TO the WORK received Booksiors
my 80 DsINKRR = MoaRIs.
BALTIMORE BACON STORE. 90 ~
HAVING large stock of handsome Bacon
sde. Shoulder. Hams and joes hand desl-r may
Psnd ON getting the article in the civ
Of at auction elsewhere Call you purehsse
@ys - go -l.-- 80. 80 = J. CRAPS.
ITO you wish Of Teeth our,sc s,d
- sweeened breath healthy guin.i u. the
Camphoraicd Tooth. Powder,
all injurious suSsnees and is one Of m. MP nee sn
hice. That can be ufed Prepared and sold by -
GAYNoR wooD co.
my :. - Chemist. and Drussi..s
RAcoN SHOULDERS, ron SALE :
~ easks handsome small Shoulders
~ do good and cheap do. .H.fE
x.,r,, g., TO INvALIDs. - =
w warranted pure-Por sale by
my 10 --4---- GAyNoR, wooD . co
RoUSSELL'S SHA ZINC CREAM.
A MOTHER supply ofthis invaluable compound
aentemen WIN regard and eomia shaving Away.
use this cream IN preeren.v to all others X III
very distinguished gentlemen Of city,
p" rs@ our first lot 'ays'he want. nothing beer For by
my 81 oAyNoR. WOOD q co
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09

and finally concluded that there Was none al
Ill and at last it would be benefit We
should get RID of slavery by opening this en-
couraging market for the raising CT slaves IN
Virginia aud. the South. At least The area oil
freedom would be extended by making SIX
black States out of Texas, 10 add to the union'
And then the glory &c. But Heaven forbid
that the people of this Union should ever for
se, those Infamous doughfaces at the North
who have sold themselves soul. and body to
the South. destroyed The balance OF power be-
tween The free and the slave States, and en-
tirely Frustrated the North atthe ieetof slave
ocratic domination. Let the people place
upon them double brand of their execration,
and especially let those who receive from Polk
the thirty pieces of silver for the unnatural
treachery be me; with the scorn and derision
of every honest citizen of the Union.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
Died.
AT Swanton Falls, on the 18th inst, Doct
Ira Hatch, formerly of Burlington, aged AZ
years, greatly lamented.

In Hubbardton, March 90, at the residence
of her father D. G. Horton Esq, Eveline
Thyrza, wife of E. W. Drury Esq, of Mid
ulebury, aged &c. Her disease was the con-
sumption and her friends were frequently en-
couraged TO hope for hei recovery even until
within one or two weeks of her decease.
Within few minutes of her death, on being
enquIred by her mother il she still felt Christ
to be precious she replied speaking with
difficulty,) 80, l wish could tell YOU the
JOY feel" For long time previous, al
though anxious to live for her husband and
two small children, on her own account the
prospect Of death seemed ever to he bright
and happy one.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09

the Post, who made personal request for the
appointment of Croker. This is somewhat
indicative Of Bancroft's quiet position against
the former opponents Of Van Buren,. The
Post interest rather wavered at the time Of ;he
Convention at Baltimore; its editor took
strong ground in favor OF the adoption to The
two-tbirds rule-ihe secret arrangement to de-
feat Van Buren,.
The removal Of john G. Skinner from
the office of Assistant Post Master Gener-
al, is national disgrace. He has done
more than any man living for the rue in
terests of the country, the Improvement of
agriculture. Nor was the manner of his
removal at all courteous or gentlemanly.
The only notice or warning allowed him,
was summons Immediately to give up
his place last evening-and this morning
his successor, the asinine Miller, took pos
session of his chair. So we 90. The
time for retribution wiH arrive.
The general impression here is, that
more outrageous system of prescription is
TO bepractised than has been ever before
witnessed.-A PILGRIM PROM PENAcooK.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
TENAS.

By letters from Washington it seems now
generally understood that Texas will reject
Interpretations embraced in the joint reso-
lutions which originated III the House. The
President must therefore proceed to accom-
plish The object under the Benronisn provis-
ION. HeewiIl probably appoint three Com
Inissiouers TO negotiate terms of annexation
with Texas, and says the Journal of Com
merce, 1.-The project thus formed viii be pre-
sented in the form of treaty to the Senate
at special session of that body.
Sed Quere. Will not President Polk
as he may, submit the articles Engagement
which may be made with Mexico 10 the two
Honses of Congress for ratification by bare
majority. There is no doubt that the Texas
papers and probably the people take strong
ground against the House resolutions. The
nom assumption of the debts is thc principal
objection. Besides they are beginning to in
dulge III delightful visions of independence
acknowledged by Mexico, and sustained by
the guarantees Of England and France. It's
therefore still possible that Texas may be
kept out of the Union. The Northern States
may prevent it by steadily refusing to admit
Texas except on the great principle Of abol-
ishing slavery in at least one-half of the ter
ritory. Let the question therefore be agita-
ted with increased energy. Let the South
see that we mean to resist annexation now
and forever What Northern man does not
see thatto admit Texas destroys the balance
Of power between the slaveholding and the
non-slaveholding States and makes the North
forever the slaves of slsvedom. :. Shall we
lie down and tamely submit TO be trampled
upon by the iron heel ofthe slaveocracy No,
rather LET US grid ourselves for the battle
Let us carry the war into Africa.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
ORGANS OF THE WOUNDED,

1t Is The MadiSopian which favors the pub
lie with the following humorous Bit of pathos:
STARTLING RUMoRs.-Nie see it stated in
many of our exchanges. ard hear it every
where in the streets, that most sanguiuary
course is to be pursued by the present Admin
istration toward the friends Of The ldie Admin
istration. We even hear it said that number
oltrue r Republicans have already been dismiss
ed from office, merely because they were not
hostile 10 Mr.. Tylers Administration, and
Notwithstanding their support of the present
incumbent of the Presidential chair.
We hope their is no foundation for these
rumors. We hope such will not be the policy
ofMr. Polk. When ire did the almost in orr
polcsr TO rally The friends Of Mr.. Tyler to The
support Of Mr.. Polk, tre did so lciih the erpec-
tation and assurance thct they ,rouId not be
made the special objects Of persecution and
prescription in return for their friendly erer-
fions. 4nd ace did not Hesitate to pledge our
friends, that their services ,oouLd Be dpprecidt-
ed, and their friendship reciProcdted.
We repeat, that we trust there is no truth
in the rumors referred TO. They do not accod-
srith 1he solemn declarations and pledges Of
Sir. Polk since his election. We shall wait
farther developments.
Go 1t, boys! Wen see fair play between
YOU. 1t don't seem 10 as sufficient reason
for the cheating of the 'fylerites BY Polk that
they betrayed and stabbed the Wings. Hon
or among etc.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
FUN AT WASHINGTON.

The letter-writers announce the following
Removals and Appointments in the Depart
nents at Washington:
Remored. Office. Appointed.
:. L. SMITH, Reg. of the Treas, r. H. GlLLEr, NY
Y1I B. Lewis, % Aud do. I'M. mcALLA, Ky.
Giilett was formerly Member Of Congress
from SiIas Wrisht's District. M'Cala was
tlae principal slanderer of Mr.. Clay in the late
canvass. and devoted himself to catechisins
negro walters and others as to what they knew
or suspected of Mr.. Clay's having played
cards or used harsh language some time or
other. He is d man certain of favor at the
hands of Polk and Cave Johnson.
We have reports tina; HEHRr ELLSWORTH.
the able and excellent Superintendent ofihe
Patent Office, is 10 receive The honors of the
bow string very speedily. Tor the last three
OF four years he has done the Nation more
good service than any fifty office holders be
side. He was appointed by Gen. Jackson,
aud was supposed TO be what is called Dem
ocrat,' so far as he had any politics. His des-
tined successor is not proclaimed-prnbably
some Member of the last Congress,
Hon. JJel Turrel Of Oswego is TO have one
Of the latest Consulships--eiiher Rio or
Havre-on the strength of Mr.. Van Buren,
and Gov. Wrisht's earnest petitions. Joel
was formerly in Congress, but broke down in
bis District. lie appears TO be well up at
Washington.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
Correspondence of the Courier and Enquirer
WAsuINGToN, March 25 1886

Correspondence Of the Courier and Enquirer
WASHINGTON, March % 1S45.
The guiIlotine is still in motion, and will
continue so for some time.
The removal of DR.. Jones, efficient Post
master of this city, has been determined upon,
and Col. Gardener is TO take his place.
St Clair Clarke leaves on the 18th prox-
lmo. He has received his ticket. He bears
his Calamity like philosopher. 1t is not de-
cided who shall take his place.
Other changes are in contemplation, and
will soon he announced.
All the appointments are of a Van Buren,
cast The administration is acontinuation of
van Bnrenism, and will serve as preface
70 Ihe WriSht-ism. Medille at the head Of
Tue appointment Office in the Post Office De-
partment, Is Van Buren, man. of the strict
Isl sect. so Is Col. Gardner-so are all the
W" appointees. Isaac H. Wright, appointed
SaAy Agent Boston, was editor of the Bay
- 1'% 'I Democrat, the leading Van Buren, paper
- 'he east and receives his place in opposi-
''-' I" va wishes Of c. &. Greene, editor or
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
TO C0U N I R 7
MERCHANTS.
Wholesale Houses---New York.

Being provided with f1ll Stocks OF Goods in
our respective departments, the undersigned Mer-
chants, manufacturers, and Wholesale Dealers
oil The City OF New York, respectfully invite the
attention OF Country Merchants TO an examina-
tion of their several assoriments
They trust that their prices and terms willprove
satisfactory, as they are determined to meet the
reasonable expectations of purchasers, and with
a view 10 communicate directly with you, have
embraced the facilities THE Newspaper Pressof
your district, 10 unite in invitation 10 you to
call at our respective establishments
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
5 Per Cent
S T @ R L
No, 10 Cedar Street n V

The subscribers take this method of call
ing the attention of Cash Merchants to their
advantageous system Of doing business. and
in soliciting the future patronage of their
old customers. To lash Dry Goods Mer-
chants visiting New York, our plan offers
the greatest inducements.
The cost of each artic is marked in fig
ures upon it and a commission of only
FIVE PER CENT
added at the foot of the bill We arc daily
receiving DRY GOODS of all descrin-
tons, from AUCTION and 10 the BUYER
we guarantee a saving of from Ten 10 Fff-
teen Per Cent from the prices :oi the old
credit system.
&. MARSHALL'S LINEN THREAD,
(ImPorted by ourSeires,)
ALWAYS on hand, at greatly reduced prices.
I+A call is respectfully solicited by
HUTCHINGS, CASWELL g. SMITH.
4s;5w 16 CEDAR STREET,
doors from Pearl-st. New York.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
BRIGHTON MoxD,Y Ma,cl

81, 1916.
Reported for The ". Z. Farmer.
At market l65 Beef Catt.s,4 40 pairs Work
ing Oxen, 275 Sheep and 23i Swine. 80
Beef Cattle uusod.
PElcEs.-Beef Catlle.-An advance was
effected. Extra 1915 SIS. First quality
S5,25 $50. Second quality, $3.50 500
Working Cren.-Sales S62, $40. S55, and
sos.
.Sheep.-Sales from S3,5Ofo 400.
WOOL. Duty. The value whereof at
the place Of expectation shall not exceed z
cts. per ID, ) per cent. ad val. All whereof
the value exceeds 2 cts. per h., 40 per CT. ad
val. and 3 cts. per pound.
There has been fair demand for fleece
during the week and prices are unchanged.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
NOTICE.

NHE partnership heretofore existing beetwen
i the subscribers under the firm of BARBER
& PHELPS, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent
All the business ofsaid firm, togetherwith their
notes, accounts and demands, remain in the hands
of ED. BarberaI the Office hitherto occupied by
said firm. EDWARD D. BARBER,
EDWARD J. PHELPS.
MiddlebrTv, March lsi 1915. 1873
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
Commissioner Notice.

We, the subscribers. being appointed by
the Hon. the Probate Court for the District
of Addison Commissioners. TO receive. OK
anime and adjust all claims and demands o.
all persons, against the estate of
LEWIS PRATT,
late OF BridpoTt in said District deceased, and al
so all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto: And months lron the 9Th day oi
March 1915, being allowed hy said Cont for
that purpose, we 90 therefore hereby give notice
that we viii attend 10 the business Of cur said
appointment, al ihedwelling house Of H. widow
OF the deceased in B-idpcrt on the first Thursd.y
in June and September, from nine o'clock A. H.,
until four o'clocs. PM, on each of said days
-. E 1 Alie"' } Commissioners.
Dated at EridFoT,, this Iith4-- o. Tct. 1875.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
WHO WANTS A MILLER Il?

The SUBSCRIBER is now wishing to obtain en-
pioyment asa Miller. He feels himself fully COM
peient TO give entire satisfaction as skillul and
faithful Miller to any mill owners who wish for
his services. Enquiries can BE- made at the Office
OF the Galaxy or of the subscriber who now is in
Mr.. Woods 1Till in this village
ENOS NEGUS.
AlIadlebury, March clSt, 1915 IS: 3w.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
TAILORING.

DHILEMON AMES would respectfully inform
i the inhabitants of MIDDLEBURY and vicinity,
that he has again opened shop in the vage,at the
north end Of the BRIDe oter Moody's Drug store,
where he will be ready wait his old customers,
and all who may favor him with a call He hopes by
diligence and punctualiiy in his business to merit
share of their patronage.
N. b. Cutting done at short notice and warrant
ed to fit, if well made.
Middebsry, Jan. Sih, Is<5 5Su
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
The Buffalo Advertiser says

Some farther indisposiiion is making of the
large invoice of sheep pels that arrived here
from Ohio last fail. About ohe-ihird of the
number (lG000) were sent TO Boston several
weeks since, and about $500 more are now
being forW arded TO Albany, as specimen for
examination. The slight movement in wool
abont month ago caused corresponding
activity in pelts and slight increase in prices
here, and the manufacturers put the price up
to 81 ,25 for the hest fresh slaughtered; but
even this advance did not seem TO meet the
price demanded for those received from Ohio
when comparison is made between fall and
winter skins.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

Charles Jackson, the Dorr-Libcrator
candidate, is elected Governor OF Rhode
Island by Il very small majority, over Jas
Fenner, the late incumbent.
Maj for Jackson over all II2.
Maj. for Diaman 1t. Gov. over all 422
We believe that the candidate for Sec
rotary Of State, Attorney General, and Cen
eral Treasurer on the Law and Order prox
were about even with Gov. Diaman, who is
elected by majority greater than that of
Mr. Jackson.
Cranston and Arnold, wings are elected to
Congress.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
SHEEP.

late Illinois exchange paper represents
the rush on sheep TO Illinois, Wisconsin and
Missouri, as perfect tornado. Ofthe num-
More are driving into the south and middle
part than into the north. The demand for
them has been so large in Ohio, that the
price demar ded has risen to one hundred
per cent, in few weeks. In Ohio, it Is said
that $4,000 have been slaughtered during the
past season-a full proportion of which are
destined for an Eastern market, via Buffalo,
and this large stock has been killed in the
face of heavy draft for export, on foot, to
the West.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
STATE ~ VeRMoNT.

STATE or NeRMoNT.
District Of Addison. IS. (
BE II remembered thal al P Probate Court held
at Midie'Cry it and for the District Cf Addison.
on tho sO.h day Ct March A. D 1915.
austin Dana guardian Of SiLAs l.. Foor
OF Cornwall, in said District, minor, son of
Russel Foot late of said Cornwall deceased,
represents that il would be conclusive to tho
interests of lis said ward to eel all the real
estate Of his said ward Inch was set OF and
assigned To him in the division Of the estate Of
his father the said Russel Foot deceased as
his share IN said estate; and said guardian
moves the Court TO grant him license TO sell
the said real estate of his said ward: II il
therefore ordered, that said application be
considered by this Court. at a session ikereof
10 be held at the Office of the Register nesaid
Court, in said Niildobury, On Thursday the
l7ih day Of April next, at one O'Clock in the
afternoon, and that nn;icc be given to all per
sons interested, that they appear and make
their objections, if any they may have to said
license being granted, by publishing cer,i4
led copy Of this order in the Northern Gal
axv newspaper printed at Middebury three
weeks successfully previous to the said ses+
sion Of said Court;
Jed. S. BushEcH Reg.sesr.
\ true copy of record ~
AHeSi, J. S. Bushnell REGISTER.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
Staple and Fancy Silk Goods.

Alfred Edwards g. Co.. l22 Pearl ST.
Charles Durlee s. Co, l23 Pearl and IS Beaver ST.
George II. Williams, late of Williams, Rankin
q Penniman, 81 Exchange Place, opposite the
Exchange, doors from VIM. ST.
VIM. w. Pinneo & Co, 80 Cedar St, corner
Wiliam.-Silks, Ribbons, Millinery Goods,
Preach Flowers, &c
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IL
the Post Office, at Middlebury. VT. March 3
1915.
Arnold William Jones Stephen
Ames Deana Keep Phlo
Adams Thirsa Langley John o.
Branch James Lawrence Asa
Bolton Sylvanus Lakeman ID. II.
Bisby Charles Morris Mrs William
Ballard A. II. Noyes Joseph w.
Baldwin Jonathan Normander Michael
Carpenter n. Esq. Nash Ashel
Crossman Stephen H.Oa!man Alva
Cook Samuel Jr. finney Alnon w.
Church Mrs Eliza Perkins Siias
Crawford Mrs A. S. Packard Dr. David
Cummings Artelicia Ripley Mrs Philina
Canavan Thomas Rogers Charles
Dean c. ). Reclby Owen
Deveraux Mrs Polly Reagan Bernard
DOnley Mary Smead John
Donald Nc Miss S. M.Samson Mary VI.
Foot Henry W. Shambeau Lyman
Harvey Eligh Stearns Noah
Hochter l.. Severance Roxana
Hawley r. Smith VIM.
Huntington VIM. Smith Jenetie
Huntington Jas. G.. Til,len.D David Re-
Hall Margaret A. TAYLOR Emeliue
Hill Miss Harriet N.2Wood Phiander.
HacketJ. Jr. Wheeler Calvin
Hoyt Dea. Harvey Wright Samuel o.
Ingelh Miss Chrisiiana,Vheaton George
CHAS. BOWEN, 7. NJ.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-09
Inserting, Filling, Cleansing,
Regulating, Extracting,
&c. Sc,

Doct. X. has succeeded in making such i'm
provements in the manner of setting artificial
teeth on plate, as to entirely obvate every oblec-
ton that can be urged against them; the solder
used by him being of equal purity with the plate,
and warranted not 10 oxydizc, or produce the an
pleasant taste Of brass or copper while worn.
Improvements of great Importance have also
been made by Dr. K. in the manner Of adapting
The plate TO the mouth with such fasleninss as will
admit Of the whole work being removed and re-
placed again, at the pleasure of the wearer, with
as much convenience as a glove can he taken
from the hand and replaced again; and yet, when
on, are firm easy and inofenSive.
As there is general disposition in The commun-
iiy,o defer all unnecessary operations on the teeth
until they become painful, it is most respectfully
urged that all teeth he Immediately filild IS soon
rs de ay has commenced, before the general
health ofthe teeth is effected, and if properly
done the tooth is sound for life. The proper fill
ing in such cases is PROFESSIONALLY the puIcSt
gold Doci. X. has preparation for destroying
the nerve in teeth without producing the slightest
PAM after which in most cases they may be fill
led and rendered as useful as any teeth in the
mouth.
ETAll operations warfanted to give satisfac-
ton or no nav