davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
Public Notice.

The Hon. JOHN BATTA1LE hav.
ing accepted the invitation of the
undersigned Committee, will de-
liver an address on the life and
character Of Gen. Andrew Jack
son, in the Methodist Church, in
YazoO City, on Saturday the 18th
inst.
The Citizens of the town and
country, and all others who may
be DESTROYS of paying proper
tribute of respect to the memory
of the departed Hero, Statesman
and Patriot, are respectfully in
Vited to attend on that occasion.
WIN. E. PUGH,
w. DORSEY,
w. ]. LEAKE, Committee.
F. BARKsDALE,
j. G. LEWIS,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

q Mr.. Longley clerk of the Yazoc
City, will please accept our thanks for 8
bundle of New Orleans papers.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

Democratic Ticket.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.
ALEX'R. G. McNUTT.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Representatives.
ROBERT L. ADAMS.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

ALcEE LABRANCHE.-The President
has appointed this gentleman Naval Officer
at New Orleans vice Martin Durable whose
term expired on the LIST inst.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23

The WHEAT ISsEcT.-A corresponden
of the New York Mirror gives the following
account of an occurrence which came upde,
his own notice, and which may serve to throw
some light upon the nature and character OF
plague of farmers, the wheat insect. Hc
says:
"ln the spring of 1914, placed bag con-
tanning half bushel of white flint wheat in a
seed drawer, under glass, and near the furnace
oil my greenhouse. On the sixth of March.
le45, opened the bag, and to my surprise
found thousands of living insects, such as are
now presented to yon-some were on the
point OF leaving the kernel, others were nus,
commencing to eat through, and others were
perfectly formed and running about in all di-
reciions. Six years ago was in the habit
OF soaking my early grains in salt brine for
the purpose Of destroying The egg of the ln-
sect. which assured my neighbors much to
their amusement and unbelief, ,cas ensconced
in the kernel. Now, by accident, the fact is
made manifest. The insect would not have
appeared until June, perhaps, had the wheat
been sown. The warm situation it occupied
IN the greer brought it thus early to
maturity"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23
4 friend writes thus;
WARNING TO LIQUOR DEALERS.

A highly valued citizen OF Cincinnati in
formed us few days since, that he had the
names Of all the liqaor sellers who had car
lied or the business in two streets ofour city,
for fifteen years. There wore 81 in all. OF
thus number, 53 have died, and 40 of them
died drunk! Oh, who will peril his life in
this dangerous traffic? To say nothing of
The calamities brought upon those who pat
ronize the soul-destroying business, 4 mans
own welfare for time and eternity are Jeop-
"rdized By engaging in it. Very few are able
10 withstand the destinations which the con-
tinued pr essence Of the tcmpter presents.
The facts above stated may be rather remark
able. So largc proportion, perhaps, is not
usual. This mas be accounted for in part,
by their being the lever class Of dealers, and
in the mcst incorporate part Of our city. 1t
will be found. however, upon examination,
that the proportion ofliquor dealers destroyed
By their own business, is fearfully great. More
than twothirds OF all VINO are engaged for a
series OF years in this traffic, die drunkards
And by far larger portion die iHsolreni.
Another fact is, that they have larger rep
resentation in cur prisons, than any ether
class Of ciiize..s. Seventy six in the peniten-
tary in Connecticut, and one hundred and
fifty in the Ohio Stale Prison, who have &C.
cupied the uuenriable position OF standing
the JcrL Truly. 1.-The way of transsressors
is hard.-QhiJPapcr.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23

TAcKI2G WITH 4 BREEzE.-The following
anecdote frcm the Christian Waterman is
finely Illustrative Of that far pushed and in
temperate zeal in making religious converts,
which we frequently see at work in every
community:
A sailor not long since, went into a PRAYER
meeting, and took his seat in a remote part
OF the room. In the course ofthe evening j
gentleman came and requested him TO go
forward for prayers" The sailor had no spe-
cial seriousness of feeling and was disnclined
to take step which would imply more than
he really felt at heart. The gentleman per-
ceving his reluctance, began to iinportune
him: Come friend; now is the time TO get
religion. Come right forward and be prayed
for, and you'll go home rejoicing" The sal
lor not yet persuaded, said, Z" Sir, are you
seaman 7" NO" was the reply, "but love
sailors and want to save their souls" "Well,''
answered the sailor, there is no seamanship
in what you are doing. Do you know what
it is to tack ship?" Yes" responded the
other, " it means to change her course, and
that is what | want TO do. Come right for
ward now, and put about for the land of glo-
ry;" and with this he took the sen of the
ocean BY the arm, and used some physical
urgency. "Hod friend" said the sailor,
"don't you know you can't tack without a
breeze?" The jealous brother understood
the allusion, and retired.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23
THE CHARTER ELECTION.

We embody in our Spirit of the Press
the opinions ofrhe city presses in reference
TO the Charter Election. We have but little
10 add to what We have before said of this ex-
traordinary contest. If there are any Wings
who are more satisfied with the election of
Sir. Havemeyer than they would have been
with the election of Mr.. Harper, we are GER
tainly not of that number. We sympaihise
as little with those so called American Re-
publicans" who are as much rnjoiced that
Sclden is Defeated in regard 10 the Ma
tive American party,we must say that iftheir
meeting on Tuesday night, and the speakers
who addressed 1t, afford specimen Of the
temper and feeling of the majority of tina; par
", we hold that hereafter it can find favor
with none but higoted, vindictIve and selfish
men. In all the public meetings we have ev-
er attended we certainly never heard so many
ISLANDERS uttered against any party, as were
uttered against the Wings; and this. too, in
the presence of great body of Wings, many
of whom but a few hours before, had deposit-
ed their votes for the candidate for Mayor of
this same Republican party. There were
groans and misses for the Wings from the
rank and file in attendance, while those who
spoke from the rostrum continually amused
or excited the crowd against the Wing party
by false representations of the opinions, ac-
lions and policy of the Wing party. We
name, particularly, among those who were
freest IN their abuse, Sir. Ryder. of Boston.
\ Mr.. himbail of the same CITY, said many
things, which. in his cooler moments. his
head and heart, will tell HIM were wrong
Our own citizens were also quite ready to
deepen the coIoring OF these calumnies for
getting, as they did, and do, that all the NOR
al force and numerical strength the Native
Americans ever had they received from the
Whiss,-,be Wings who placed them where
they are, and made them all they are.-M y.
Express
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23


ARTHUR's LADIES MAGAzINE.-We be-
lieve there is not more agreeable. useful and
industrious writer of tales than T. S. Arthur,
Editor of the Ladies' Magazine, which bears
his name. Most of those which we have seen
are beautifully written and admirably fitted TO
point to the;moral which it is his aim to rec
ommend. The pictorial embellishments are
exquisite, especially that which represents
Cassandia, daughter of Pram and Huceba
fleeing with terror from Ajax, who at last tore
her from the Altar Of Minerva, aud with 9TH
err daughters ofvanquished Ilium consigned
her to slavery.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23

From MExIco.-By the way of Havana
we have advices somewhat later from Vera
Cruz 1t would appear from the hurried
glance which we have given to our files,
that Santa Ana holds out bravely in his
defence before the new authorities of the
country, although he has moi yet been put
upon his trial.
The Chambers have decided that there
was ample ground for putting Santa Ana
on trial for his life, and upon grounds
which have been so often stated i'll cur
columns, that it would not be worth while
to enumerate them again. Santa Ana
appears to direct all his exertions towards
saving portion of his own property and
that of his wife, for any Interior operations
which he may have in view.
The chances appeared daily more favor,
able for the escape of the late Dictator
Santa Ana.
The resignation of Gen. Cortezar as
Governor of the Department of Guanajua-
to has been accepted by Congress.
Gen. Bravo has been nominated as an
Honorary Member of the Council ofGov-
crnmeut, very much to his own displeas-
ure.
As the schr. Water Witch is in the
river, with advices of later date, we do
not deem it necessary to repeat all which
we find in our Havana files.-N o. Pic.
lGth
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23
FLOWER SEEDS,

From Ris'eys' Garden, carefully selected
and comprising all the new and most splen,
did varieties of Flowers for ornamenting-
Yards and Gardens.
True refinement has its origin from the
cultivation of Flowers. Every person
having correct opinion Unnatural he auty
cannot but regard the cultivation of Flow
ers as highly tending to correct the taste
and refine the sentiment; and it is a'so a
source ofdomestic enjoyment that has the
sure evidence of the noble qualities of care,
affection and industry For sale by
April Il, As. Il. BECKWfTH & CO.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23

No LIcESsE-A Coon RuLE.-The Cour,
Of Common Pleas for this county, at its last
session, acting under the new law regulating
taycrns, adopted rule to grant no license TO
retail ardent spirits. We are glad TO see the
stand taken by the Court on this snbject, and
hope it will be steadily maintained for the fu-
turc. 1t is too late in the day TO assert that
the legalized dran-shors are necessary 10 the
public welfare. Experience has shown that
with few exceptions they are nuisances, and
that the prosperity and happiness of COMM
nifty demand that the sanction oflaw be with
held from the drunkard- making business that
is marked with SO much crime and wretchcd-
ness.-Clermont Courier.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23
B0NNETS
AND
MILLINERY GOODS.

$50 Cases Florence, Adelaide, Rutland, Straw
and fancy Bonnets, Just manufactured after
the latest patterns.
200 Cartons Plain and figured Taffeta and fan
cy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons-some of the
richest and most choice styles imported for
the Spring trade.
Gases Rich Bonnet Silks and Lawns,
." Laces.
Artificial Flowers, together with
every article in the Millinery line.
Now open and for sale
at the wholesale Straw Goods Warehouse Of
II. c. FISHER & co.
179 WASHINGTON Street, directly opposite
the Washington Coffee House
BOSTON.
N. B. Customers may rely upon having
goods sent to their order equally as cheap as
If personally present 10 make selections.
47;Slc III. C. F. s. co.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23
BUSINESS NEW YORK.

The business of this city has increased AN;
i largely oil the incfease but is it in ii
;rst proportion! The immense advance O
Boston, as well as Philadelphia, must in
measure result from the increase of trade de-
lived from New York. This is settled be-
wand doubt. One ofthe Western forward
ing houses in this city, has an agency in Bos-
ton: he states that the amount of business in
thnt city with the West ria Albany, has re-
Gently increased TO a very large extent, and
the accumulation of freight on the Western
Rail Road, for Ohio, Illinois ard the other
STATES in the Mississippi Valley is enormous.
This business was formerly monopolzcd en-
rirely By New York. Ii is now in the hands
of most vigorous and skillful competitors, and
western men when they reach Albany, hest
tate whether to cross over the Western Rail
Road to Boston orto leave for New York in
The steam boats to make their purchases.
il is obvious enough that the Bostonians
have pushed their agencies all over The vast
West; aiiiuent as they are, they can make
advances 10 any extent on produce, or give
slmost unlimited credit upon good paper, 10
induce Weetern Merchants 10 come immedi-
ately to their city and obtain domestic goods
directly from the manufacturers. When
cnce there the large supplies of Foreign Fa
brics, which the steamers almosl weekly are
bringing to Boston, gave them rich and ex-
tensive assortmcnts, from which TO select
their stock of dry goods. This fact is easily
ascertained in Boston, or at the Depot of the
Western Rail Road at Albany. If other tes-
tmony be needed. the forw arding men in
this city, can furnish it, or the New York
merchants can easily state how much of their
trade has been secured by the vigiant Dos
tonisns.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23

The Dorr party have simply, so far, only
triumphed over Gov. Fenner The ques-
ton Of Liberation, we learn, lies with the
General Assembly-not with the Governor.
The Vermont Waterman states that two
young men of Middlesex were arrested
last week on charge of digging up the
corpse of stranger who died in that town
on the I'd instant, after a short illness.
They gave bonds for their appearance.
NGov. STEELE has offered, by public
advertisements, on behalf of the State,
$1,000 reward for information to convict
the murderer or murderers of Parker, al
Manchester. The whole reward offered
now $4,000.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23
M a r d,

In this Village, on the Doth inst, by Rev.
Mr.. Coz, Mr.. Horace d. CUsHMAN to Miss
SUSAN A. PINSEY, all Of this town.
In Brandon, on the 18Th inst, by Rev. c..
A. Thomas. Mr.. Lucius NJ. Taylor of Mid
dlebury, to Miss Fidelia L. Heath of Bran
don.
In Whiting, on the Sth inst, by the Rev.
Mr.. Royce, Mr.. Albert B. Williams Of Or
well, to Miss Emelne N. Baldwin of Whiting.
In Salisbury, on the 10th inst. by Rev.
Hannibal ii. Smith, Ceylon P. Gipson TO
Eliza A. Whitney, both of Salisbury.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23
THE LOSS OF THE SWALLOW.

The opinion, we believe, is generally en-
tertained i'll this community that the terrible
disaster which has treated so much dismay
was the result Of inexcusable careIessness.
The reader will find in another place a letter
from Rev. Mr.. Harrington of Albany, in
which that gentleman expresses his Judgment
in the case in very decided and vet in very
mild terms. 1t will be seen that he dissents
entirely from the ground taken in the pro-
ceedings of the passengers on board the
Rochester. After that letter was in type. Mr..
ID. A. Parker of Castleton, VT. who was one
oil the passengers, called npon us and stated
that ii was his conviction that the boat was
running at the rate of fifteen miles an hour at
The time Of the accident. Half an hour be-
fore she struck, noticing that she had on a
great head of steam, he mentioned the mat
ter TO the engineer, and expressed his fears
that some accident might occur. The reply
OF the latter showed that there was deter
mination not to be outdone by the Rochester,
and Mr.. Parker was confident that tbe. deck
OF that boat was as above stated. His opin-
ion WIS not only confirmed by the circum-
stances above alluded TO, but bv the fact that
tie boat was thrown with such tremendous
force upon the rock. The Pilot, it is under
stood, alleges the extreme darkness of the
night as an apology for the calamity. If this
allegation is true, then there canbe no ex-
cuse for such rapid running; lift IS mol true
how can The accident be accounted for except
on the supposi,ion of a degree Of unattention
and careessness for which there can be no
apology! Perhaps all these things can be
explained in such;a way as TO exculpaie the
Eliot from blame, but as at present advised
we cannot resist the conviction that he is
worthy Of severe cen.ure=Tribune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23

THE TRANSFORMATIONS B. JONES GONE.
The Madisoniau ofMondsy announces that
we are hereafter to be deprived of the lueu-
bations of John b. Jones. Jesse Dow and
Theopilus Fisk have purchased the establish
ment, and intend to make good paper of it.
The paper is to be 'Jeffcrsonian" and Jack
son." and TO be called "The constellation. -
Mr.. Jones retires we'll assured that the Mad
isoniaH will give entire satisfaction TO the Ad-
rninistration and the great Republican Party.
N. Y. Express.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23
SEEDS,

The subscribes has received from the Shaker
and Risley's gardens, 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 yeliow Onion. Drum-heqd,
Dutch, early York and sarory Cabbage.
Summer erOok,neck and ,rinter Sq,iashes.
Dutch, French and RutabGga Imnips.
Lettuce, Beans, Carrot and Pumpkin,
and many Others all of which, i. is unnecessary
TO add, tend naturally to "Correct the taste and
refine the sentiment"
IRA STEWART.
april goth, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT. ,
Addison District 81 {

STATE OF VERMONT,
Addison District, So.
Be irremembered that at PROBATE Court heId
CT Aiddlebury in and for the District of addison.
on the 3lst day of March, A. d. 1915.
Jesse Ellsworth guardian Of
JOHN G. EELLS, ISAAC EELLS, and
ANN ELIZABETH FEELS,
Minors, children Of John Ecl.Slate Of Corn
wall, IN said district deceased, represents that il
would be conducive to the interests Of his said
wards TO sell all their real est =, including 81!
,helr nte and interest in and to the real estate of
their father TIE said John EclIS deceased. and
moves this court 10 grant him license to sell lie,
said real estate Of his said wards Il IS therefore
ordered, that said application be considered hy
this court, at session thereof 70 Re held at The
Office of the Register of this court in said Mid
dlebuTy, on Thursday the 18th day CT MAY next.
at one O'Clock in the afternoon; and that notice
thereofbegivea to all persons interested, thatthev
may appear and make their objections, if any
they may have to the said license being granted,
by publishing certified COPY Of this Onler in the
Northern Galaxy newspaper printed; at said
hliddiebury, three weeks successfully previous
10 the time Of said court
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23

All the letters from Washington say that
the Van Buren, interest is predominant. The
correspondent of the N. Y. Courier writes:
Judge Turrell, of New York, formerly a
I1erhper oil Congress, a confidential friend of
y "i Daren IS TO receive one of the lucrative
Gt:onSuiships OF Havre or Rio. To educate
"'' 'i'''areh he would prefer the former. The
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23
RELIEF To THE P,rrspuEs SuFFERrRs-

RELIEF TO THE PirrsBUEG SUFFERERS
At meeting of the Philadelphia Committee
resolution was unanimously adopted, recon-
mending the Councils TO raise S50O,000, by
public loan, to be loaned to the City Of Pitts
burg, to afford etfectual reliefto those who
have lost their homes, property, and the
means of livelihood, by the late conhagra-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23

GooD.-It will be seen that n. P. Tall
madge formerly u: States Wing Senator
from New York, has been removed from the
Office of Governor ofWisconsiu. Ifanything
could reconcile a genuine Wing to the eeva-
ton of James K. Polk, it is the disposition he
maDiiests promptly to remove the corps of
sycophants who wormed themselvesinto Office
by doing homage TO John Tyler. Wings or
Locos who have dabbled in the black pool Of
Tylerism seem to be equally obnoxious to a
man who at least has the merit of dcspising
an apostate. We are told too, that those
who have previously applied to his accidency,
and are consequently suspected of catering
to The low and groveIling purposes of the man,
are to be uniformly set aside for men who at
least may lay claim to the virtue ofconsisten-
cy.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23
BRIGHTONMARKET.-MoypAr, Apri
I2lS

BRlGHI ON hARhET.-MoN April
IA 1916.
Reported for the ~ E. Farmer.
AT market $40 Beef Cattle, 90 pairs
Working Oxen, 400 Sheep and 2I75
Swine. rs Beef Cattle remained unsold.
PRIcEs.-Baf CdttLc.-Last weeks
prices were fully sustained. Extra 6,25.
First quality 1915 6. Second quality,
$3.50 5,75. Third quality, s4,75. 4
4,25.
Working Oren.-Sales s62, $40, SIS,
S7S. and 800.
Sheep.-Sales from to SIS.
Spine.-Lots to peddle A I-2 for sows,
and I-2 for barrows. Ohio Hogs 4 a
4 IA for sows, 5 IA for barrows. At
retail, 5 10 and 6 I-2.
WOOL-Manufacturer continue to
purchase moderately of this article, with
out any important changes of prices.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23
CLOTH WAREHOUSE.
F. S. WINSTON G. co.
No. l35, Pearl iStrctt, We,o York.


ARE now receiving OF their own Impor:a ton
on Commission, and by purchase at Auction,
and otherwise, full assortment of Wooden
Goods, comprising American, English, French,
Belgian, and German Cloths and Cassime1es,
both plain and fancy. Also, = large variety OF
81 Twecds and Satinels, Vestings and
PGnialoon SmhS.
o. DevoiinS all our time and attention exclu-
SlVeiy to Wooden Goods which we obtain from
the above sources, we'beleve We exhibit the lar
SeSt and most extensive assortment to be f, und
in the city OF Country.
O. We invite the atention of close and ex-
tensive buyers 10 oar stock, Tledging ourselves
that those vino have been in tie habit of buying
lheir Cloths II auction, at the expense of much
time and trouble, (ofcn getting Quantities and
qualities they do rot wanO Shsli obiain them of
us, at very small advance fIon cost, for Cash,
or on short credit for approved notes.
New York, April "a, ISi5. 5O;5w
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-23
TO co i N.TR Y
MERCHANTS.
Wholesale Houses---NeW York.

Being provided with full Stocks OF Goods in
our respective departments, thenndersigned Mer-
chants, Manufacturers, and Wholesale Dealers
of the City OF New York, respectfully invite the
attention of Country Merchants to an examina-
ton oftheir several assortnentS
They trust that lReir prices and terms will prove
satisfactory, as they are determined TO meet the
reasonable expectations of purchasers, and with
view 10 communicate directly with you, have
eslbraced the facilities of 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, 1845-04-23

Ion. was resolved that $1,000 he imme
aiately transmitted to the Mayor of Pitts.
o1rgh' In advance of collection, The Phil.
adelPhia Bank forthwith advanced the sum to
the Com. ofRelief.
Inc citizens OF N. Y. were to have meet
ing at the Mayors Office, this afternoon, at 5
= ciock' I. NJ, for the purpose of devisins
MEASURES Tor afiordins relief to the sufferers
ny the late fire in Pittsburgh.
The Mayor and Councils of Baltimore
nave been requested to forward to the Pit
.snurgh sufferers the sum of $4,000, in antic-
patton of the collection to made among the
citizens.
The Pennsylvania Legislature, besides vo-
ting. $4,000 to the Pittsburgh sufferers, have
RENTED the taxes in Allegheny county,
amounting TO $4,000.