davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
THE GALAXY.
&IIID[Dhl8I3URWs VIE.
Wednesday, April 16, 1G45.
For Ike Galdry.
MUSIC.

! MUSIC.
/ How sweet and cheering how serene and
melodious: and yet, calm and holy spell
breathes around these deep toned vibrations,
that is unearihly in its nature. 1t breatles
: forth the language Of 4 soothing power, and
steals upon our flame like a voice from the
Spirit Land TO call us away to some happier
cline. And what a mingled display of crowd
ing remembrances of joys and sorrows. are
borne on its tender strains to float in muir
murs DER the memory. Even the angry pas
sions that rise unbidden in our hearts, are
hushed into silence. The cares and follies
Of this life are for while forgotten, aud we
remain unconscious of the various scenes
around us. Neither is its soothing power
limited to human beings: but its influence
may be Witnessed, swaying the ruder, and
lower order Of animals; rendering their saw.
age natures inert and harmless. Yes, music,
thy power is great. Thy pathetic numbers
are different througho the universe; calling
on all animated nature to join in one univer-
sal chorus Of praise to their Creator Me
thinks music hath a charm in the hour of
death. Its gentle notes seem to lull the soul
into elysiaI: slumbers, and deaden the pangs
of the sufferer. Then who would not sigh
for its gentle approach; when like an angelic
visitant, it comes to lead the soul from Earth
to Heaven. The sweets Of music none can
tell. IL defies the power of language to en-
press the soothing melody Of its nature. Yet
we know that it exists, in every department
of creation We can hear ii in the running
Stream, that in murmurs soft, floats gently on
ward in may windings through the deep ra-
vine, mingling its sweet tones with the gen
tie zephyrs OF the grove. All nature teens
with music. And the human voice what
melody in its varied intonations We were
made for harmonious beings: and if solitude
and silence reigns around, we are still sur
rounded by musical medium, that imparts
melody to our senses, which seems to come
from far off lands. Even the departed Spir
ITS seem to hover around the place Of their
nativity, to watch over the loved ones that
they have left behind. But there is sweet
and secret music in the evening twilight, when
she is shrouding in her daIA curtain the beau
ties of nature, and the cares of the day have
ceased: there we can commune with our own
thoughts, and find music sweeter still-'tis
the music ofthe mind. L. NJ. p.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
A MAN KILLED BY AN ELEPHANT.

We learn by a gentleman from Baton RO-
que. that the large male elephant Of ilcssrs.
Hopkins & Co.'S mepaceric. or Saturday
morning killed the person who has been Tor
some length Of time employ Cd To iahc large
oft. 1t appears that the two elcl h;ns and
d camel had been sent in advance u. the other
animals en- route fer Clinton, the e male Gle
phant and the camel chained Together. "A len
about four miles from Baton Rogue, The male
elephant refused TO Cross a small bridge: the
keeper. who was on foot, procured horse
Zone which the elephant was rot accustomed
TOY for the purpose Of driving il over, aud in
attempting TO mount, the horse shyed and
threw the man in the road. The elephant
Immediately rushed upon him, caught him up
in his tusk and threw him forty or fifty feet in
TO the air, " hich was repeated great number
of times, the .usks frequently passing through
his body. Ii then carried the body from the
road towards the woods. tossing il in the arr
a, intervals, until it fell e'ween two fallen
rrees, hich saved il from further violence
The Infatuated animal then returned 10 tho
road w here the female elephant and camel
had been chained to Tree by another keeper,
and rushed upon them, his rusks sssing ihro'
the camel, knocking down the female and
breaking the chain in two. The enrased ami
NAL then made of towards the woods, carry
ing the camel by its trunk, and throwing it at
intervals in the air with its tusks. The other
portion Of the caravan now coming 10 the
bridge, the elephant returned and made de-
monstrdtions Of attack upon it, when firearms
were brought into requisitiOn- A number of
shots were fired upon it, but without any effect.
Word was then sent to the U. S. garrison, and
some thirty or forty of the soldiers were sent
to despatch ii with their muskets. The neigh
bors also turned ont with their rifles and shot
guns, and some fifty or sixty shots we're fred
into or rather upon him, for the balls were
frequently fiattened up upon striking, and fell
to the ground. AT length it was determined
upon to send to the garrison for fieldpiece to
despatch him, when one of the keepers pro-
curing spear, mounted a horse and sGcceed-
ed IN woundiDg the elephant until he caused
tito scream with pain and finally to yield to
subsection, when i; was driven off with tlss
balance CT the animals. This is the same an
imal which killed one Of its keepers some two
or three years ago. at Algiers, opposite This
city. and was only stayed from farther mis-
chief after fourteen shots had been Cred into
it.-Ns,e Orledn, Bee, Marsh 10.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16

Lowell, last summer which was pronounc.
ed to be the best that had ever entered the
Mill. The wool of eight hundred sheep
belonging to this flock was marketed the
past season in Lowell, for some of which
ninety cents per pound was received, and
for the whole an average price of sixty
eight cents was obtained. Samples of the
best were exhibited at the Fair of the
American Insttute-and also at the 8os-
ton Institute, in both of which they took
gold medals From this evidence there
is very little doubt but Messrs Perkins g.
Brown have aAery superior flock of sheep,
and that they deserve much credit for their
enterprise and sagacity in thus bringing
their flock to so much perfection.-AkrOa,
o. Reg.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16

FINE Wool IN OHIo.-We were shown,
the other day, sample ofwool taken from
sheep belonging to the flock of Messrs.
Perkins g. Brown, kept on the farm of
Col. S. Perkins, near this village, which
was of surprising fineness and beauty OF
texture. This specimen is probably a.
mong the best that can be obtained from
this flock, many of which are pure Saxon,
which have been subjected to long course
of careful breeding. No expense or labor
have been spared by these gentlemen to
obtain the finest wooded sheep in the Uni-
ted States, and afterwards to bring them
to the highest State of perfection by ju-
dicious course of breeding, and such has
been their success that their flock, now,
probably, yields wool of quality superior
to any in the whole country. A sack Of
their wool was sent to the Lawrence Mills,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
For the GalGry.
Logic.

From THE GERMAN.1
Ere half a year was spent, his head
Lined with Philosophy,
Comes home his Fathers hopeful Ere
From the Academy.
Scarcely the learn'd man was set
Beside his Fathers table.
When he began to show what wit
And wonders he was able.
Upon the board, two chickens fair
Welcom'd the boys returning:
And he, with consequential air,
Thus introduced his learning:
my Father, dear,
You say that here
Are two young rOasts; for me, sir,
What | will do
Is, prove to you
That there are even three, sir.
Without ado
If there are two
THO contain one, you see, sir:
And two and one
Make three; I'm done:
This, LoGIC teaches me, sir"
"All right, all right:
You've proved it quite!
This one | give your Mother;
take the second;
And SO well you've reckened
That yOu shall have the OTHER"
OuIc
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16
IN he blessed if / do as the girl said
when her lover popped the question.
Albany DAILY ADVERTISER.

This establishment is offered for sale and
possession given Immediately. Besides the
Daily, Weekly and SemiWeekly are is
sued, which have an extensive circulation.
The establishment is well worth the atten-
ton ofany gentleman wishing TO embark in
The business.
The Avertiser has hitherto been condpc-
ted on true AMERICAN WIG principles, and
IN whatever hands it may fall we hope to see
these principles carried out 1t has no fell
iowshp with either ofthe factions which ac-
eonpllshed the defea, of Henry Clay.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16

William said carpenter TO lis appren-
tice, Pm going away to-day and want you
to grind all the tools
Yes sir
The carpenter came home a, night
William have you ground all the tools right
sharp?'
AN but the handsq,c,' SAID Bill, Il couldn't
get guile all the gaps out OF that
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-16

John, how wish it was as much the fash
ion 10 trade wives as it is to trade horses =
Why so, my dear friend!' I'D cheat some
body shockingly afore night
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-21
STOW rs 4!
EDWARD WAINWRIGHT,

WOULD inform the public that be has
removed TO the Store recently occupied by
J. VI. SLADE S. CO., where he offers for
sale general assortment Of SrUF rs and
other CASTINGS, from the well known
Furnaces of .Nessrs. Granger of Pittslord,
Blake of Brandon, and Wainwright of this
place. Consisting in part of their various
patterns of Cooking Stores, and great va
riety of .iir Tight and Bos Stoues, Cag!
dfeu Kettles, Slsigh Shoes, &c.
Also, larger and better assortment of
iIolIols Ware than can be found II this vi
cinify. Also the celebrated Tabor Picws,
manufactured at Lincoln, Vt. which drew
the premium NJ the last annual fair, Oct.
1914
re also manufactures ali kinds Of Tan
GaJ Shesi bon W0rs, Siovs Pipe SC.
Those wishing to purchase any hing in
his line ofbusiaess, vii 30 well to call and
examine his Stock and Prices helnrc bu,-
ing elsewhere.
All kinds ofJOB WORK done On short
notice and the most reasonable terms
Most kinds ofCouuiry Produce received
in payment.
Middlebury Sept, &c. 1916. p
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-21
CORRECTION.

We are much obliged TO Mr.. Israel Stow
for correcting US in stating a matter of fact in
relation 10 the aid afforded TO the coored
student now in Middlebury College, by Pres
ident Labaree. Upon particular enquiry OF
that gentleman, it turns out that this colored
student when he first came to town was ad-
mitted into his family but a day or two. AZ
forwards at Commencement, when he pre-.
sented himself for admission into College, he
was Hospitality entertained for two days OIL
more, and was furnished by President Laba
rec with a loan of money, and with books tc
enable him to pursue his studies for the mex
term. In some of our papers of the weel
alluded to by Mr.. Stow, few of the first i'm
pressions stated that last year there were two
colored students in College. We soon founC
we were mistaken, and corrected ourselves
BY altering the tt0o 10 one. We can assure
Mr.. Stow that as 10 any intentional misrep
reservation our conscience is clear, and tina
as christian man he should repent of the
uncharitabeness towards US which his lettel
on the subject manifests.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-21
G. W. PARMELEE,
D u G G | S I

THE subscriber is now receiving large ana
L well selected assortment Of DRUGS ano
MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE
'sTUFFs, GLASS, PUTTY, &c. Likwise a
choice assortment of STAPLE GROCERIES
and agent for the sale ofmos1 of the Patent Med
icines sold in the State.
The subscriber having heretofore done bust
ness on the cash and pay-dOwn system, and hay
ing closely observed the operation of Sach sys-
lem, has arrived al the conclusion that tits the
''far better way" both for seller and purchaser,
he would therefore say to his friends and custom
ers and the public, that he will sell the above, to-
sether with great yarie,yof articles not named,
Tor Cash, at a very smAll advance from cost and
charges. Also for sale III Jnfson's patsntfruS-
ses. The subscriber is also agent for the sale ol
DR.. Bannings celebrated FaisG, Lace.
QEO. W. pARNELEE.
Bristol, Oct 9, 1915. 2kf
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-21

must be constructed over a mad s'ream'which
in consequence of being damned up by ice TN
the spring often rises fifteen feet in an hour
and breaking loose in spite ofevery human
effort will sweep bridges embankmenis and
every thing else which impedes its course as
with the bosom Of Obstruction. The peO-
,le along the route talk very loosely of the
binding force of Gov. Pains contract to COM
pei them down TO Boston by way Of Fitch
burgh. We ale more and more inclined to
believe that the connection will never be
made between the Central and Fitchburgh
roads.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-21
AUG ION!

The subscribers will sell at Auction near
the Vermont Hotel, in MiddIebury, on the 9Th
day OF November next large amount oil
personal property, consisting of
HORSES, COWS and other CATTLE
WAGONS, Single and Double;
SLEIGHS, do. do.
SLEDS, for Hsrses and Oxen;
OK YOKES and CHAINS;
HARNESSES. single and double;
PLOWS and HARROWS;
HORSE aud HAND RAKES;
OK CARTS and HORSE CARTS;
STOVES and STOVE PIPE.
And great variety Of articles not speci'
fed above, ofalmost every description.
TERMS-On all sums of $40 and up
wards six months credit; on all SUNS of SIC
and upwards three months, in all cases appro-
we'd endorsed notes on interest; under $l0
cash.
Sale will commence at O'Clock A. NJ. and
continue until all the property is disposed Of
SAMUEL SWIFT,
EDWARD d. BARBER,
JAMES NJ. SLADE,
Administrators of. Wainwright, decd
Middlebury, Oct IL, 1915. 24;3
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-21

NevYork. andnainiaining;ihe position OF
der Of the Party 10 which he belongs. II
IS a sin anywhere, under any circumstances
- Gin for the commission of which all will be
held accountable at atribubal higher than any
on earth. But in so prominent case as tins
and fo7 one whose position and influence rem
dercd his examle both powerful and perm
cious, the Sin is unreasonable enhanced, aho
the sinner made powerful 4 conspicuous De
fore the world. i,b 70
We cannot command words wherc"lui. -
convey our Ioaihing of the man VINO rs, Is ,n 'a
bilual swearer and who interlaTds lI's ', a.
guage with vile and beaslly 0aihs a,i be u tIte
God who made him. Weate S 60 IF o,,r
SSa,a ~ b ' tb;s class; sorry 10 see him occu
D DvUg ~li Prominent a place in it We trust he
~ Hn VS. set about a thorough and radical reform
of dfT his disgusting vice. Its unworthy Of hin
unworthy of any MAN.-Ame' ican Citizen
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-21
LIST OFLETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
rCularing in the Post Office NJ Nildle5ury.
W.. Sept. 30, ISIS:
ALEU- L. Abbey, G. Larhrop,
Acenuh Armes, Mrs. Rachel Mathews,
john BeOedict, Charles Matte. Esq.
Charles Butler, b. (. Mason ESQ,
". {. Ruardman, Mrs. Sally Markham,
Johu Brown, Mrs. Elleu Q. Neil,
z. Briefly, MARY Nuttiu4.
Abei p. Case, Miss Jane Oakley,
ThUm. Cauayan, Zebslop Palmer,
C. r. Cornell, David Packard,
ID. NH. Carpenter, James Pearcr,
simpson Church, A!Ts. Marta Page,
David Drury. Nonsier Frcois p.tit
Mis-. Ssrenda Drury, Miss Martha Pinuey.
Ause! Edwards, Francis Rivera
Danl. Ford, Sanl. Richards
Mrs 4. J. Foot; Rev. A. Z. Randall,
Mrs. Mary Flanagan, Samson Rosiubale,
Miss FidelIa Foster, Danl Smith.
Miss Martha Foot, Miss Ellen VI. Seleck.
Rev. c. NJ. Fuller. Miss Mary Suouks,
Edwin Farnsworth, LA h. Smith,
Miss D. l.. Giles. ?. Alfred S.cWeIl.
Geo. Cay, VIM. II. Sampson,
Meuerva Goodrich, Saml Sargent.
Patrick Grace, Rev. John Stocker,
Rev. Beriah Green, Mrs. Betsey Sawyer,
Sa-ah Hagar. Elias Stead,
Amdsa Harrington, Rev. Horace Seaver,
Miss Deniel L. NolionCluiha Tides.
John ). Kirby, Mrs Harriet Thomas
| Jas. kentSnIIhy, Harvey Wright,
John u. Jackson, Hiss Lauisa Wright,
iierty Liusley Oils Vail
z. Latin ,, nj IS Elyira Wheeler
Hiram Little, HIS. Wheatou,
'ChaE. Yeoj.
f.. d. 3 tRBER. P. ~.
I'm. y. Persons calling for tue sbovt
letters viii pleaso say thsy are advertised. =
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-21
BRIGHTON MARKET-MoSp.Y Oct

Reported for the N. E. Farmer.
At market $500 Beef Cattle, 1850 Stores
1900 Sheep and 1850 Swine.
PEIcEs.-Beef Cat,le.-Former prices wert
hardly sustained-Extra S4,75 ass. FRS
quality $3.50 Second, $500 1925. Third
quality SO 1915.
WOOL. Sales of Fleece and Pulled to
a moderate extent have been made DURING
past week at former prices. No demand
whatever for export.
Prime or Saxony Fleeces, washed. ID 81
a 40c-American full blood. do IS 81
Do. "a do 80 34-Do l.2 do 81 81 Ia
and common do 2S 80.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-21
F.aEE GOODS.
Ar. AR.M. CHIPNAN.

A RE now receiving from Boston. fresh supply
Il Of Goods, of which we will CCumcFGte few,
such as
American, French and German Broad
Cloths. Beaver, Pilot, and Canada ClorhS,
for over coats, Blk and Fancy Cassimeres
and fancy DOeSkins, fancy SatincttS, Cash
mere De Cos<e. Rept. Cashmere, fancy
De LANES. Silk and Cotton Warp Alpac-
ca, Orleans and Indiana Cloths fancy Plaid,
Backing, a great variety of Shawls, such
as Boston, French Gala, Net, Satin Stripe,
SILK s Wool, 3 * ID mask, Sc. A large
stock of CalicoeSanG CnltouS, MudS, BoaS,
Hats, taps, Buffalo Robes, Boots s. shoes,
Groceries, Crnckcry Glass aud HmdWare,
Medicines Oils, Paints, SC.
Having bought heavy stock, We arc confident
we can give our customers and ificGdS qualiIy
and prices which cannot buJ salt, a least we WI
say that we will sell Is low as The lowest. Al
kinds of Produce, Lumber, Shingles, &c iaGer
al The highest market prices
BriIpori Sept. 81, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-21
FOR SALE.

About twenty-one acres Of excellent land with
a house and good barn, situated in Cornwall, a.
bout one and hal: miles from Middlebury Vii
lage, on the Troy road, and less than TWO and a
half miles from Cornwall Meeting House. Said
land is well walered. Also detached piece OF
about forty acres, with large spring which af-
fords plenty of water through the year for man
and beast. The above lots of land will be sold
together or separate, to suit purchasers.
For further particulars, enquire of z. B. ROB-
BINS, on the premises.
Cornwall, Oct. 10. 1915. 25;f
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-21
Taps.
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT.
District OF Addison, -.
Be it remembered, that AT a Probate Co
held at Shoreham, in and for he district of Ad
son, on the 2jih day Of September, a. ID. ls4.
An instrument purporting to be the last will {
teStamentOt
SAMUEL HAND,
late Of saidiShoreham deceased, having keen r
sentsd 10 court for probate; Il IS therefore ord
ed, that the said Instrument Re conSidered and
amined for probate BY this Court at a Sess
thereof TO be held al the oihcs Of A. G. VIII
ESQ. in said ShoTeham, on Thursdsythe 9Th
al November next, at one O'Clock in the all
noon and that notice theieof be given to all |
Sons interested, that they may appear and nd
their objections, ifany they NAV have, TO the i
bate and allowance Of said viii, by puhlishinI
certified copy ofthis order in IN Northern cal
Va newspaper printed al Liddlebury in !
Disuict-three weeks successfully previouj
the time of said CoHrt.
Jed. S. Bushnell Registe
\ true copy Of record,
Attest Jed. s. Bushnell Register.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-21
TO MASTER BUILDERS.

The committee appointed to build Meeting
House for the use ofthe Congregational Society
in the town of Shoreham, are now ready TO receive
proposals for building the same. Any persons
interested wishing to see the plan of said house
together with the specifications, can do so by cal
ling on the subscriber, in the village, flew rods
vest of Hills tavern.
VIM A. HITCHCOCK,
In behalf OF Committee.
NIB. Proposals for building must be made by
The 9Th of November next
Shorehan, Oct. l6, 1915. 2s3w
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-21

stature, his report as Geological Surveyor
Of the. State. We have seen the copy oil 1t
ia print. bu; have no, been favored with one
for perusal.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-21

Who VIcToRY IN PHILADELPHIA. II
spite Of the abolitionism native amercanlsn
and Locofocoism the wings have carriet
Philadelphia, electing wing mayor ant
city council by majorities ranging from ioul
to fifteen hundred, Col. Swift is elected may
or A Glorious victory, and great rejoicing
in philadelphia.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-21
LEGISLATURE.

The message ofthe Governor has crowded
out some of the proceedings of the Legisla
ture for Friday and Saturday Of last week.
By perusal of Walton's Daily, however
we perceive that petitions on the subject o
education are daily presented. This subjec
will be discussed, and we trust some plan tC
improve the system of common school edu
cation will be adopted. We see that Mr.
Fairbanks has introduced into the House ar
important bill upon this subject, following
out the suggestions of the Governors mes
sage.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-21
DOCT. LAMBERT.

This gentleman whose lectures upon phys
iology and anatomy illustrated by mani
kin were so well received few years since by
the people of Middlebury is now going
through similar course. The vast impor-
lance of additions 10 the health has lead him
to the invention ofan apparatus for batheing
either in a tub or by showering either hot OF
cold water as the health of the individual
demands, and with so little trouble and ex
pense that it must be very comfortable
acquisition in every family DESTROYS of enjoy.
ing the means of preserving the most perfec
health. The vapor bath is a very small con
Germ, and may be carried on Journey will
very little Inconvenience. The other baths arr
so small that they can be taken in a room anC
will occupy no more space than commo.
table. We would advise our readers TO cal
on DR.. Lambert at the Vernont Hotel, ant
examine these baths, and witness the name
ofapplication. They are so useful and con
venient, and at the same time SO cheap, tina
none can hardly avoid purchasing some on,
Of them.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Whereas, Edwin MckcmaR WHO has
becn attached 70 my family in Salisbury for
n few years past aud has left me wIlhont
cause: this is IL notify all persons that [
shall pay no debts Of his contracting al aRy
lime and especially after this date.
RUFUS NEWTON.
Salisbury, Sept. II: lSi5.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-21

The subscriber ~ now receiving anu opening al MS
store IN Monkton Borough, large and elegant as
sortment OF 5000
DRY GOODS,
comprising greater variety than Is usually kept in
country store, and he desires TO call attention TO
the largest assortment Of Dress Goods and Cloak
inrs that he ever before had the pleasure Of Offering
10 the public, embracing the most fashionable ant
newest siyles some Of which were selected express
" with the view of pleasing the Friends and others
Wishing plain and rich Goods,
Also, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery aud Glass
Ware, Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Linseed and
Lamp Oil, Cut and Wrought Nails, Window Glass
and Putty, Looking Glasses, Powder, Shot. Lead
aud PercnSsian Caps, SUPERFINE FLOUR, Sail,
Fish, SC, sc, sc.
He has also received an assortment Of Boots and
Shoes, consisting of Mems aud BOYS Cowhide
Boots, Coarse-hee and Calfskin do. Nomen's and
Misses Caiskin Shoes and Booiees, OF superior
q,.aIiiy and about two-ihirds the usual prices AIS.
Farwelrs Shoes, SIPS and Buskius. India Rubber
over shoes. Wooden Clocks and Umlfe!'as, compri-
sing the largest and best assortment ever before Of
fersd in this place. prices unusually low, and On
the most accommodating terms. The highest prices
paid for produce. The people are invited to call and
T. c. SMITH.
Monkton, Oct. IL, 1915.