davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-25
ALIENS OFFICE.


For this morning
hleranifa LoicTy Enfa Cfs IN he dawn In e city
~ hafmofe on fniay, January 9lu Capitals $1,000 1000
800. l0i2. o. COZ. Of 800. S n 300 Ee
Drawing Of dc Va aouongali Cas- 4-Isp san.
81 - ~ - a. 81 80 20 a. ~ 20
Several srpsn capnii. ~ ~ The above w
C.R ALLAN.
hovkR sgED-9O bushels Of prime Seed nee of rb.
~ wcsor the fsvorsbc terms 10 10 time and prse
IS JAs WINSTON
GOSHEN BUTfER-iO kegs bcst Goshen
~ ssuuer for sale BY
Us WILLIAMS 4 HAxALL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-25

~ ~ o'eiock this uoraing $4,000 CapitaI-Tckes3
To daw TO DAY c .penid $4,000 Lottcr. for
sale WgRUa Oare
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-25
wAsnlsaror. Jnn.y ooh. 1915.

BEDFORD AND FRANKLIN SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
wit Of election has been issued by the Speaker Of
the Senate the Shers Bedford and franklin Coun.
ties, directing them to hold special election. Monday
the 10Th of February next TO I'll the vacancy oscasIoned
by the death Of Col. William Campbell.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-25

Noric' Rev. John Leyburn, Of Petersburg,
viii preach Ff- Presbyterian Church 70 morrow morning
At ~ o'elaet and 60 evening. a, n O'Clock
j. T. WORUS OFFICE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-25
MASONIC NOTICE

or Tho Of Rer,nd foige, No. TO- viii meet At the
Mason Han morning. saurday o'clocs the purpose
of ayng ssped deceased Brother Co
WIN CAMPBELL Lodges No 49, 10 and 90 and al and
Brethren invited o suend.
ia % J. READE aec'y No 10
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-25
MARRIEIf

on ftufay thu 2Ji iusf b. the Rev ~ Co~Ies
NJ THOMAS ORGY 70 Miss CHRisTiANA FRANCES second
fsughter Of Tbomss Tinsey, Rsq, all Of this city
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-25

Number Of Whoe votes, gu
Necessary TO q choice-a majority.
resolution having been adopted requiring thirds
necessary choice and declaring any nominal
ton that might DO made "unaaimous" one, the
ing proceeded to its
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08
GROCERIES,

THE subscriber has now on hand gen
eral assortment of FAMILY GRocEBIEs, of
a superior quality, which will be sod as
low for cash, as any store IN this village,viz:
Crushed, loaf and brOtVn SUGARS and
MolQsses.
Old Hyson, Y. H., Fl. s. and black Teas.
Old Jara, Ldguina, and 81. Domingo Cot-
fees, Cocoa. Chocolate and Cocoa Shells.
Rice, and Soda Crackers.
Crude and Gro. Pepper, Cinnamon, Chores,
CasSia. Aispice, Moce, Nutrlsgs and Ginger.
Tapioca, Sage, Arro1-ROoi, Pearl Baiy,
Dat MeGi, Iceland and Irish Moss. COoPGnS
Lsinglass.
Wfite and common G'ue.
Hulrs No. l, Er3rd, and Com. Bar Soap,
Sharing and Fancy Soaps, Of rarious kinds,
Shaving Cream, a superior article.
Paint and Parrish Brushes, Paints, Var
nish and LiRseed Oil.
Burlington Glass, all sizes aad Putty.
Boz Resins, Lemons, TamariHds and Cit
ron.
Chris'ies and ChopuGn's Smoking and Cher
ing Tobacco Of all kinds, MOecoboy ana
Scotch Snuff &c. &c. w. P. Russell.
Middllebury, Dec. 1914.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08
BOSTON ALMANAC.

We have never seen a Book so atirac-
tive in its Typographical execution the
Fostcn Almanac, prepared by S. n.
Dickinson No. 81 Washington Street, nor
do we know of one more useful to busi-
ness men and others who design 10 visit
the metropolis of New England. The
Book comprises les Pages, hiss most
expressive and finished map ofihe city,
short notices Of memorable incidents,
which hare occurred during the year, Z
very valuable bushes: directory including
the names Of merchants mechanics and
professional men, municipal and national
Offices Banks, public instit tions streets
avenues, wharvcs, omnibuses, Baggage
Wagons, and last but not least, a list O.
about $50 news papers printed IN Ne"
England.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08
Nj ar ed,

On the first by the Rev Mr.. Coe, Mr..
William W. Pinney to Miss Charlotte NJ.
Cady of this town
On LIST, By the Rev. Dana Lamb, Mr..
Ezra " Fitch to Miss Elmira A. Hamil-
ton, Both of Bridport.
In Salisbury Jan. LIST Mr. Eli M.Elmer If
Addison, to Miss Esther Bump of the for
mer place
10 Weybridge, on the 9Th inst. by the
Rev. Lewis Potter, Mr.. Josiah Pierce. TO
Miss Rozilla C. Rogers, all of Middle
bury.
At Addison on the LIST inst by Joseph
Hayw ard Esq .Mr.W. Samson of Weybridge
aud Miss Lucy Jane Daniels Of the former
place.
At Addison on the 31st ult by Bishop /.
Reach Mr.. George Smith of this town and
Miss Julia NJ. daus liter of Amos WillmaIh
Esq. OF Addison.
On the Ist. of Jan. by the same, E. X.
Wright Esq. Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
of this place to Miss Clara Augusta, only
daughter of Sam'l Pond Esq. of Addison.
We acknowledge with pleasure the receipt
OF some exquisi!s specimens Of the entertain.
meut served up on that joyous occasion.
In Shoreham Jan. lst by Rev. ]. F. Good
hue Mr.. William II. Cook, to Miss Nancy A.
Pond all Of Shoreham.
In this town On the evening of the 9Th inst.
Mr.. Joseph Ducale Jr. TO Miss Julia AIick-
aney both of Midlebury.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08
THROWING OFF DISCUSSES.

The leaders Of the so called Liberty
Party have evinced in thousand ways
that thev ale the natural allies of Locofoco-
ism They have eagerly reiailed lis false
hoods and Il lnders, and advocated its meas
nres and received its nominations. But till
now the fact has been stoutly denied by them
It is no longer. On the contrary it IS open
" anil vaun;ingly proclaimed Thus in the
Boston Chronicle we find ]. c. jackson the
eiiior of a political abolition paperi Albany,
the PGtrigg proclaIuiing, ''since lo4l the
hurthen o. my talk has been TO d'raken rIs-
TRUST IN lie PRINCIPLES and PoLIcr Of the
Wig Party"
lie thea proceeds as follows:-
Henceforth tie Liberty party holds the
Vino is enemy ,foreusr; and lie complete and
fall seperaiion (rom Il. and its AIMS. as PUR-
POSES. its POLITICAL ECONOMY. ats MEASURES.
and IFS MN, Is what in my opinion is ueces-
sary to the self preservation, the growth, the
ultimate success Of the Liberty party
Exactly so, Mr.. jackson When your
Mr.. Riruey proclaimed his opposition to all
the measures and to the policy of the Wings.
de iaring himself opposed to the Protective
system and promising 10 sustain the Locoto-
co men and measures If chat party would
only elect him 10 office, we believed then.
that he aud you, and all of your leaders. were
but curuins allies Of LoeofocOism-your only
uhieci being to break down the Wing party,
its ''poliiicai econong' and its measures! y
And when we siw your papers here, IN our
own State, attacking the Tariff, that belief
was confirmed; and, nOir, the confession falls
from Your own lips Very well, we under
stand each other.-lt is not because the Wing
party DO not acquiesce in youI ultra notions
on Slavery, that you oppose it; you are OPP
posed 10 lis measures" lis political econ
ony." and its '-menl' There is more Of
candor than policy about the CONFESSIONS aud
more of truth than other.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08
THE TARIFF.

Every day an attack is expected b. the Lo-
co party in Congress upon The Iani1' IL
will not be subver;ed at the pressn: session.
We speak OF probabilities. An extra session
is hardly TO be expected. of course 1t must
continue another year. This circumstance
will afford the friends OF protection mighty
advantage. Every day evInces the peTfec-
ton of the present Tariff for the purposes Of
revenue and protection, ard nothing can
prevent the advancement of the country 10
the highest pinnacle ofprosperity, but fear Of
its overthrow. But at the next session If the
power of Poikism can accomplish il, The
tariff will he doomed, Polk has ever baen
declared and deadly foe 10 a Tariff for Pro-
lection. Last session the party who ac-
knowledged Polk rs teacher, attempted
the reduction of the present tariff from 10
Der cent t. p per cent. advaiOrem by Mr..
McKavs bill in which Silas Wright and bic
Duffiie both had hand.
This declaration against the taiiii Will be
followed up by similar bill at the present
session to nullily il, which means to make a
tariff for revenue, and not protection 1he
defeat which The Democratic party now ex-
pectto encounter, will not quench their
Incorporating and deadly hostility 10 the
whole system of protection TO American IN
dustrv. Next session will witness all the ele-
nents OF opposition to Protection wraPt Inio
a more furious tempest than has ever yet
swept through the Capitol VIII not The
Northern Locofocoracy bend as they ever
have done upon this question TO the domIn-
eering inlueuce of the South. VIII not the
Slaveocrscy rave aud menace until their sup
plIent yoke fellows at the North will submit
to compromise, and in effect destroy proiec-
ton to appease their fury a auy which
could tamely submit 10 the degrading vas
sa.ege imposed upon them OF Baltimore can
submit to anything. We however hope
for bitter things.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08

COOKE FIELD & co. have stocked the road
" with splendid Concord Coaches and six
horse teams the whole distance, which leave
Burlington every morning, Except Sunday al
ID o'clock, passes over the centre road via
VergenneS, Mddlebury, Castleton, Salem TO-
Troy TO dine the second day, and arrives at Al
bany al 3, P. NJ. Virgil and Co.'S Express be-
tween Montreal and New York passes over this
route twice each week. AT Middlehury this line
iutersec.s with the Boston and Fi;chbursh Rail
Road line, via. Rutland, Bellows Falls and
Keene, through from Burlington to boston in
days without any night riding. AT Castleton this
line intersectS with the Rutland and Whitehall
daily line.
Cooke, Field & co. have taken great pains to
procure good coaches and Horses, and experien-
ced genllemanly drivers, who will drive through
half days tide, passengers will not be annoyed
with shifting drivers and coaches every few miles
as on many other routes, and We pledge ourselves
TO make this line one of the best conducted lines
of stages in the New England States and every
thing will be done by our Agents and Drivers 10
make the travelling public comfortable and salts
fed that We are willinsto fulfil all We advertise.
Extras, for parties, furnished at all times, from
two Horses 10 six.
At Albany enquire Of R. P. DORM & CO., and
HARDEN Geo. Troy, s. P. WHITNEY.
MOSES L. CHURCH, agent,
~ 3y RuTlin zion
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08
BRIGHTON MARKET.-MoNDAY,
Dec. 80, 1874.

At market 975 Beef Cattle, so Stores,
1850 Sheep and $50 Swine. $50 Beet
Cattle unsuld.
Pr cEs.-Beef Cattle-The prices OBJ
tanned last week for a like quality were
not sustained We quote one or two
yoke only s4,75. First quality, 1926 a
$50
SroREs-Very few sales.
SuEEP-Sales for common sheep from
SI,67 to %. Weathers from s., so to
A.
WOOL. There has been steady de-
mand for most descriptions of Wool, du-
ring the week, and sales of fleece and
pulled have been made TO the extent of
nearly or quite 100, 0G0lbs without any
material change of prices. Several sales
offareign Coarse have also been made.
Prime or Saxony Fleeces, washed Ibis
a so c.-American full blood, do 40 AZ
-Do.-2-4 do 81 3S--Do. l-2 do 35 a
So is and common do 80 b
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08

| tant membrane the nerves terminate in their
most delicate rami6catious, and the sense
of touch is so valuable. Diseases Of the skin
have attracted comparatively but little impor-
lance until within short period, and per-
haps there never was time when so much
interest has been manifested as at present,
both on account, of the local ravages Of their
class of maladies. and their being the atten-
dants of the most obstinate chronic constitu-
tional disorders. The complexion. otherwise
transparent, is ruined by pimples, pustules or
elandular engagements, fostering under the
skin, which not only endanger, health but
life. In other cases, dark, livid spots,
blotches or carbuncles, approaching state
of suppuratiou, are observed. 1t would be
in vain to portray the different shades and
varieties of cutaneous affections. but enough
has been averred TO show conclusively
these diseases have their own origin In the
gladular system.or constitution. How can
health be enjoyed. or life itself prove bless
ing. when the blood, the grand fountain Of
life and health is impure!
Sands Sarsaparilla has been tried proved
and acknowledged to he all that is neces-
sary or desirable to purify tie blood, to
cleanse and renovate the general system.
The triumphs it has obtained over disease
are such as are not furn isbed from any other
source. By lis use thousands have been
made TO rejoice who were fast vergins to
close, when death would draw a curtain over
this world scenes. Itpurihes, and sire Myth
ems the fountain springs Of life. and muses.
new vigor throughout the whole frame.
For further particulars and conclusive ev
idence of its superior value and efficacy, see
pamphlets which may be obtained Of agents
gratis Rus-Fr A GRIpLEY Agents.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08
ID i ed.

Inthis town on the 3Ist Mrs. Hannah
Woodward, aged As years.
The deceased had been member of
the Methodist Episcopal Church for more
than 30 years adjoining her pro-
fession and endearing herself to her fel-
low citizens by a life of uniform and con-
sistent piety- Her protracted sufferings
she bore with exemplary patience and
died in the full assurance Of a blessed
Immortality.
"Give JOY or grief give ease or pain,
Take life or friends away,
But let us find them all again,
In that eternal day.
On the 2nd day of January inst. Mr..
Eleazer Abby an old inhabitant OF the
town.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08
ANNEXATION NOT IMMINENT.

We Put no faith wharever III the report so
confidently circulated that some scheme of
Annexation viii he pushed through the pres
en- Com.ress-speedily, the Madisonian and
Herald. have it. A recent private letter
from Il reliable source at Washington says.
The Pre- sent Seuaie viii save us from
annexation 1.-The i'h of March but, according
to all human probabilities, Texas will be
annexed by the next Congress-.
We do not despare. if the scheme can be
defeated now, One main reliance is on the
very natural unwiilingness of our People TO
pay debts hich tEev had no hand in con-
iracting. and the not unnatural determination
of the Script jobbers TO make the most OF
Their speculation, II is. we suppose. no Sc
crel any where that the new President Of Texas
is al heart hostile TO Annexation, and will do
" hat he safely can to thwart 1t. We shall!
see. therefore, that he will insist, as con.
dition of Annexation, on the payment IN full
of The Texan Public Debtby our Govern.
ment.-That condition would bring good
many noisy Annexationists among US to their
senses.
There is an evident resolution among the
jobers to drive Annexation through Congress
before the country can have chance TO con-
slider its bearings, conditions and consequent
ces. Setting ont with the assumption that the
minority of the entire Popular Vote cast for
Polk establishes the fact of a popular'mdjority
in favor of every thing he has ever advocated.
they clamor Immediate Annexation as deman-
ded by the Public Will. and denounce all
who demur as British Wings, Coniemners
of the Popular Sovereignty, &c. &c.
Stale as is this device. there is danger thai
it NAV succeed with the next Congress-we
trust not with present.-Irlhnne.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08

EFFECT or RuM.-W learn from the
Pittsfeld Eagle, that Mr. Medad Pomeroy,
formerly Of So Hampton. was killed on
the railroad, near Pitisheld, on Saturday
evening, the 2ist inst. He had fallen up
On the track in a state Of intoxication. an I
was probably wholly unconscious Of his
situation. While laying in this situation,
4 locomotive came along with great We
locity. and cut off the back part of his
head and right arm The accident was
not known until some one discovered the
hau and blood on the wheels. A bottle
of rum was found at his side.
1t is stated that he was an excellent
workman, and, when not under the Infiu-
ence of rum. was faithful and trusty.
He was kind 10 his family who reside III
North Lenox- and rarely went home in
state of intoxicaiion His family are
wife and three children, who once enjoyed
prosperity, but are now in destitute cir
cumstances- 1t is stated that the tragIcal
death OF her husband unhinged her mind,
and that Mrs P. is now a maniac
ms event produced such a sensation,
that public meeting was Immediately
called at Pi,tsield, to see what could be
done to stop the illegal sale of intoxica.
ting liquor. The call wa. signed bv
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08
Dec. 20, 1874. &c
IISTOEIETTER:

LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining in the Post Office in Middle
bury Vt. Der. 81 1874.
Capt Grin Abby, J. Holcomb Esq.
O. pryan, Betsey f. Huntington
Ona,"l Denis Harkney,
brid5et Dto"n' Caleb F. Holman,
Abigail u. Baker, Loyal Huntington,
Miss Susan Battle, E. S. Holden,
John Bradshaw, Lesnder Howard,
DR.. JOS Billings, Jacob Johnson,
Elizabeth l.. Baker. Stephen Jones,
Mics Lydia Brown, d. ii. Lakeman,
Adeiia NJ. Battry, S. l.. Lawrence
Dea David Boyce, James Lathrop.
Luther Barker, Jos. Mcdonald,
Vim. Bagley, Huldah MURRAY,
Policy Boardmau, Tbursa Murray,
Horace Barnes. Jebel Motif,
Charlotte S. Brown. James Nc. Donald, 2
Mr.. Simon Clarke, James NJ. Nicholes.
Samuel Cook, 2 MONS +. Psttison,
Thomas Canovan. Mrs. Il. Preston,
Madison ChamberainEider ID. S. Parnube,
Milina l.. Crane, James II. Prescott,
VIM. eastman, Asa Preston Esq.
Abel p, Case, Lucinda Randall,
Joseph Dorranee, Jane NJ Rawson.
Abigail n. Dunping, Jane Robinson,
Miss Sarah l.. Drake, Eliza J. Sherman,
j. p. Douglass, VIM. Smith.
VIM. Ford. John Smead.
J. Ii. Fsrnsworth, Abigail Severance,
Triphina Fisher. Sampson Stewart.
AdeIinc Fletcher, Ebenezer Severance,
James NJ. Flagg Esq .EPhrsim Spaulding,
Russell Farnharn, Rev. J. NJ. StearDs,
Mitchell Dumont, Chandler Tillotsor,
Hillain Hebert, George Taylor,
Patrick birmingham, George Trifren,
James German, Mary Ann Wilson,
john Gatius, John Wilson,
Anthony Garrett, Samuel Z Wright
n B. Harvey, Sarah Chapman Wood
James Galley. Abner Woodward,
Henry Hubbard.
as CHARLES BOWEN, p. NJ.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08

Edward A. Newton, Gov. Briggs, Nathan
Willis, Lemuel Pomeroy, and 10 other OF
the most respectable citizens OF Pittsheld
The Eagle alsostates, that another man
was found upon the railroad track intoxi-
Gated. on Wednesday evening last; but
fortunately, he was removed about ten
minutes before train of cars came along.
He persisted in having his own way, and
was quite wratby at his benefactor for res
cuing him from danger. Like most rum
drinkers, he thought he could take care of
himself, and was unwilling to be deprived
of his Hb'rty !-Hampshire Gazette.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08

I'm Ra,terx. which have resulted in proving
!, the distance of 40 miles from Baltimore
20 Washiugton.) that by igniting sunpowder
and other combusuble, substances he can
How up ship with the same celebrity and
certainty 7sat only few miles
Mr.. Col, has proposed to the Government
>, nermapen;!y ioriiy ANY harhor at a cost OF
pot EXCEEDING tia; of a steamship-of war,
and euar. n;ees IT'S security against The cou'
birsd fleets Of Europe
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08

@SASD's SARsArARILLA.-Ihe SKIN
covering as it does, the whole surface oil the
human BODY, is of the most vital Importance
both as regards health aud beauty, being the
medium through which, in connection with
the nervous system, man holds communion
with the external world. II 10 in this impor-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08
NEW BUtjA S'lOkE,
7, ". CLARK, is now receiving

IT, ". I LAIN, IS now receiving
and has for sale at the green store door east Of
J. N. Sade & Co, general assortment Of Classical
and School Books, gether uiih selcc; assortment
Of sIsorLLSroUs arD RELIGIOUS works. In
addition the classical and school books IN general
use, he la- Oh hand the
N,roir Of Net,ieton. Edrdrds Wo-k,. Jose
phus Iporks, Holsters Dictionary. Life of
Sir WGI'er .Scon IN ToLs.. PLHopbg I In
Gfii,E, Coleridge's Letters ana Conreratien,
Barnes notes on The Nttc Testament, Icvrg
Ladi,s' Companion, The entire Irorks Of Char
iots Eii-a5eih, TIE Young Non By J. 1cGd.
Hints and Skstch,s By a Lady, Letters 10 the
Young. SofiinTe q .Sfrsckae,S, EmNGRI n on
lie Grass and in he Garden. Young Mons
Closet Library, The A,fyGnccment Of Religion.
PGriey's Young American. KeoRer's Gieck
Grammar. Hreab for Tie Tomb, Tut made
simple, The Uorid's Religion, &c. &c.
ALSO.
n full assortment Of the books rullished ~ the Mass
y :. SocIETY suited 70 the capacities ct The ourg.
the MIdde-Aged and the aged. TIE salut ~ ndu-
Of those publications. has been lei and ack ncM-
edged hy the Christian Public oE several years with
increasing satisfaction
hurches uho Nish SIMPLY their schools an OBJ
tain their books AT the prices they sad for
AT the dfp"sory IN Boston, with slight aGdt onal
charge for freight.
Also, full assortment Of the publication. Of the
American Docirinal Tract Sorsiy.
The above will he sold invariably the prices
they are reraIled IN Boston Persons Wi-hing 10
supply their Families and Schools i'll 90 well cali
Any books wished for and not on hand caGbe or
dered, and obia red al short notice.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08
TAILORING.

DHILEMON AMES would respectfully inform
L the inhabitants Of MIDDLEBURY and vicinity,
that he has agan opened shop in the vilage,at the
north end of the BRIDe T. over no"dy's Drug store,
where he will he ready wait his old Customers
and all who may favor him with call He hopes by
diligence and punctuality in his business merit
share of their patronage
n. +. Cutting done at short notice and warrant
ed to fit, if well made.
Middlebury JAM Sth 1915. sc tf
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08
lectures.

C. S. CHACE will remain in town a
fe days lecturing on Pathetism and Phre-
nology every evening at the Town Hall and
and receiving calls at the Vermont House. Tor
during the day-or for Phre-
biological examinations. Those who wish to
receive practical beneft-should attend the
whole course. Teeth extracted IN the lect-
ure room without pain or expense.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-08
For Sale,

A T the Subscribers Book Store ,CarmiRo
"A Sacru or Boston Collection OF Music, at
dollar, per doz.
ALSO, Modern Psalntsi, at dollars per
doz; miscellaneous Books, Schooi Books,
AnnuoKs for Christmas II New-years presents.
Blank Book. and large assortment OF Foo
Cap, Letter g. Billet paper. which will be sold
very Tow for Cash.
J.HsGAR.
AHiddlebury, Dec. 17ih. 1914. 33.6.w.