The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26

AOAIIldhN . Nh ~ ~
but that Mr.. Allen and Miss Smith accom-
panied them to Ripley, Ohio, and were mar
RED BY Rev. John Rankin, l know TO be false.
MIR. Rankin never heard or saw OF Mr.. Allen
or Miss Smith.
In regard to her not knowing Of any ahduc-
ton, and never seeing the slaves, or riding
with them inIhe hack. together with Fair
bank, | am prepared 10 prove, when nee
essary. that she did ride with the slaves, md
that she did see them"
j. ADVERTISING.
The Worcester Egis states that Messrs.
Harden, Hunt s Co, a firm doing an extern
sive business in that tswn, paid, during the
past year, about one thousand dollars for adj
veriising their goods, and are satisfied that
for this outlay they have received a rich har-
vest in return.
Mcssrs. Hardon, Hunt s. Co. are success
ors TO a firm somewhat celebrated for its
bold enterprise and prosperity, and from
who m they learned the grand secreto of their
success in trade. Messrs. Clalin s. Co.,
well known to most of our down town read
ers, commenced business in Worcester but a
few years since, with but the common chan
ces FOR success.-Their name soon found its
way into every farmhouse, workshop and
store in the country. at The top and bottom
oflarge anmating advertisements. The store
was soon crowded with eager and astnuished
customers, and Of course their stock Of goods
went off very fast. Messrs. Clafin & Co.
found themselves in possession Of capital
enough TO enter into a largely increased bust
ness two or three years since, and sold out TO
IL. -. .Il,f ,rln,, ha1 kaon
clerks in their employ.-Bo.t. Mercantile
Journal.
H@There is a decided frmness in all man.
ufactuiing corporation siocks.now that Con-
grrss has adjourned without action on the
tariff, and the settlement of the Texas ques-
lion precludes all necessity of an extra sess-
ion. Tho demand for manufactured soodsis
steady at prices that pay roundly, and there
is a good assurance of a profitable years
operation, without let or molesiation from ex-
cessive competition.-B0sfoH Post.
Such is the hypocrisy OF Locofocoism.-
While the canvass ofIS44 was pending, the
paper from which. the above extract is given.
endeavored to prove, BY plausible statements
where these could be framed; by impudent
assertion where hat became necessary, that
Mr.. Polk was 4 friend Of The Tariff, aud that
the party that rallied arnund him were more
than any others, the protectors Of the indus
try of the country. By frauds like these,
Mr. Polk was elected when the necessity
for these frauds no longer exists, hypocrisy
is thrown aside, aud the confession is made
that an erira session under the new Admin
i~stra:ion would wage warefare agairst Amer
lean industry.
Mr.. WEBSTER AND HIS FRiESrs. There
have been a variety Of statements in the
newspapers the past month or two, rcspec-
ting a magnificent donation said TO have
been made to Daniel Webster, to induce him
to return to the Senate. The facts are, that
certain gentlemen. feeling tina, the welfare Of
the country demanded his presence 10 tie
Senate. and knowing that his private affairs
were not in a condition which would admit
Of his reInm to public life without making a
greater sacrifice than his dnIy 10 his family
would permit, opened a subscription, among
Il very limited number, of course, will, the
object OF raising one hundred thousand dol
lars, to be invested for his benefit. Abort
sixty Thousand dollars were subscribed in
Boston, and The remainder in New York.
This has been, or viii he, invested so as 10
produce seven per cent. The income TO be
given 10 hlr. Webster during his life. and
to Mrs. Webster during her life,
after which the principle is TO revert to the
donors, OF their heirs.-Broaduay