davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
From the United States Gazette, Jan. 81.

From The United States GG-ette, Jan. 81.
THE MISCHIEF ALREADY DONE.
What has Congress done? Those who
hnsNer that question, connecting the Presi-
dents Message with The movements in Con-
srsss, will show up an amount Of evil that
"ond appal a man who looked only to the
E E: of the country as motive OF action
lie language of the Executive, and the
movements in his favor in Washington. has
,ahieled a blow upon the foreign commerce
" 'nIS country that must be sensibly felt by
I ,ty man who has the least connexiou with
W." portion OF the means of national prosper
~. Hundreds Of royages, that included
..He considerable time for completion, haze
:" postponed. ," apprehension Of ,edr be-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
To Merchants and Pedlers.
Villas & MOVES
BURLINGTON. VI.

BURLINGTON, VT,
TOBBERS IN Anterican Prints, TrcE-
ings, coiOred CdmbTi1s. Selicias, Canvass,
Padding, BuriGps, 5roun Drills, brolrn and
btcached Sheetings, Wcdding. Batting,
Wicking, Cotton Yarn, Cotton and Wooten
Flannel, Edgings Ldces, Cotton Threads,
&c. &c. ALSO
A great variety of Buttons, Combs, Pins. Nee
dies, Hooks and Eyes, States, Scissors and Shears
Razor Strops, Knives, Silver Spoons, Plated,
Britannia and Iron Spoons, Soaps, Wallets,
Pocket Books, Tapes, Suspenders, Handker-
chiefs, Cravats Coat Cord and Bindings, Sewing
Silk and Twist.
ALSO,
FANCY JEwELaY, &c-Thimbes. Essences.
British Bear and Macassar Oils, Opedeldoc,
Spelling Books, Letter, Cap and wrapping Pa
pers, &c. &c. ALSO,
MANuFAcTUREs TIN-wARE-A large stock of
which is kept constantly Oh hand, as also some
jappaned ware.
Wholesale dealers in
Tin Plate, Russia, English and Canada
Sheet Iron, Iron tcare, Sheet and Bolt Copper.
Sheet Lead and Zinc. Wire Yclinn,, &c. &c
In conclusion, we would remark that our goods
are all purchased with CASH DO WIN,
and at the reyiOlres prices, which will enable US
to Setl them upon the most far0raJls terms
In buying the large amount we do, we obtain
our goods OF the Agents of the Manufacturers, and
hence we are not compelled to pay tam yro6is be-
fore they get into our hands, This gives us IT,
c,ded advantage over those who buy in smaller
quantities, as they pay one profit which we save
BY buying direct from the manufacturers Agents
We intend at all times 10 keep general and
large assortment of goods, and we solicit business
luliy confident that we can give satisfaction to
those who may favor us with a call
WILLIAM r. Villas
MORILLO MOVES.
Burlington. December 1915. 33;m6
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10

P. S. A correspondent Of the Boston Al
las says that within eight and forty hours he
has been informed from a source which can
not be disregarded that Mr.. Packenham has
offered 10 submit the Oregon dispute to arbi-
tration which Mr.. Buchanan has refused un-
der the directions Of the President.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
Rr,r.sr. Dec. 30. l845.

There was never such plentiful supply of
Irish grown Oats as we have had this year;
and except some unfortunate fatality should
occur dining the sowing season, think the
prices of all descriptions Of grain will be low
in the ensuing summer. Oats at present are
IS. Cd. per / u pounds; Wheat IL RS
The panic W hich many people felt in regard
10 Potatoes has nearly subsidized The in
creased quantity planted last seed time, and
the economy which has lately ,akep place in
the use ofihis valuable root, will prevent any
scarcity from being felt in this country.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10

TEXAS We learn by an arrival at New
Orleans. that Gen. Darnell has been elected
Lieutenant Governor of the new State by
small maiorily. The majority for Gen. Hen
derson, for Governor, is very heavy. The
news from the frontier is of little interest,"
Emigration continued, The roads being filled
with Wagons, &c.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
STATE OF VERMONT, ,
Dlslric: of Addison So.

STATE OF VERMONT, D
Disiric: of Addison ss.-
Be il be remembered that, at n Probate
Court held at Middlehury in and for The Dis
tricI of Addison, on the Oath day OF January
A. d. 1916,
John Sanford guardian of
LEVY ANN Ii. GATES,
OF Cornwall in said district minor child of Lee
vi II. Gates, lale of said Cornwall deceased, rep
reSentS that it would be conducive 10 the inter
eSls of his said ward TO sell all the real estate OF
his said ward which was set of and assigned To
her IN the settlement OF the estate of her father
the said Levi II. Gates deceased, and her right
and interest in reverSion to the lands set out as
dover TO the widow of the said Levi II. Gates
deceased; and said guardian moves the csult to
grant him license sell the said estate of his said
ward including the reverSiOn Of said widow
dover:
1t is therefore ordered, that said appl-
Gallon be considered al a session of thisCourt
10 be held at the office ofthe Register of this
Court IN said Middlebury, on Thursday the
18th day oil February next. at one O'Clock
in the afternoon, and that notice thereof be
given 10 all persons interested, thai they may
appear and make their objections, il any they
may have. TO said license being granted by
publishing certified copy of this order in
The Northern Galaxy,-a newspaper printed
at said MiddIebury-three weeks success
lively, previous TO the lime of said CourI.
J S. Bushnell, Register.
true copy of Record,
AHeSt, j. 5. BUshReU Register. So
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10

NOTICE.

A Special Meeting of the MiddIebury Fe-
male School Association will be holden at B.
B. Browns Hotel on Wednesday evening.
FEBRUARY I1th, 1876, at o'clock P. M.
A. WILCOX, Sec'y.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PSESL
DENT

BIZ ard qriM The adrice and consent ofhe
Senate.
HENRY w. ELLSWORTH, of Indiana, TO
be Charge t'Affaires at the Court of Swe.
den, in the place Of George w. Lay, recall
ed.
PHILIP BARTON KEY, to be Attorney Oft the
United States for the District of Columbia, IN
the place OF James Horban, deceased.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10

FAmISE IN IRELANp.-The Baltimore A
rnerican publishes the following extract OF a
letter from respectable gentleman in Ire
land to friend in that city, which, ii will be
seen. confirms the accounts lately received,
that the fears OF scarcity of food in that
country were nearly if not altogether unioun-
deu:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10

~ A meeting of The Addison County
Temperance Society will be held in Middle
bury near the 22d inst, probably the OATH
Particulars next week.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10

~ An editor out West has married
girl named Church. He says he has enjoy
ed more happiness sincehe joined The Church,
than he ever knew in all his life before.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
w anted,

SAA Pairs first quality Wooden Socks,
OOO and 500 yds. heavy home made
(yard wide, all wooD Flannel; for which
Goods will be exchanged therefor Through;
soon, by FRANCIS.
Jan. LIST, 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
teuben ?. Bingham. guardian Of
HENRY J. NORTHROP,

Reuben P. Bingham. guardian of
HENRY J. NORTHROP.
minor child Of Lucius G. Norihrop, late OF
Shoreham ia said District deceased, repre-
SCENTS Thar il would be conducive 10 the inter
ests of his said ward to sell the sollow ing de-
scs!bed piece or parcel Of land belonging to
his said ward, lying in said Shorcbam. TO
wit: beginning at beach tree in the south
line OF lot No. 81, in the first division. Ia rods
from the southwest cOraer Of The same
thence north 3 90 wrs parallel with The
west line Of said lot So rods, TO 4 sake and
stones. thence nor;h o9- east IS rods %
links 10 a stake aud stones thence south %
20, east 50 rods to a stake ana ones in the
south line of lot M. 81. thence south So :.
west on said line &c rods 90 links Ia the place
OF beginning, containing uine acres III rods:
and said guardian moves THIS Cnuri to grant
him license TO sell the said lrnd Of his said
ward: 1t is therefore ordered. that said appli-
cation be considered hy tbs Cour', al a ses-
sion thereof to he held at the office OF the
Reg ster of this Court, in said Niiljlebu-y.
on Thursday the 18Th day of February next
AZ ore O'Clock in the afternoon, aud that no.
lice thereof be given to all persons interested,
that they may appear and mike their objcc-
lions, il any they may have TO said license be-
ing granted by publishing certified copy OF
this order in the Northern Galaxy-a news
paper printed at said MIddlebury-lhrer
weeks successfully previous TO the time OF
said Court.
Jed. S. Bushnell Register.
A true copy of record 40
AneSt. j. s. Bushnell, Register.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
HAY! HAY!!

Several stacks of Hay on the farm of tn,
subscriber in Weybridge, for sale.
III. BELL.
Middlebury, Jan. 26, 1876.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10

~During the past year there were man.
ufactured il the city Of Boston, the enormous
number of 1900 piano fories.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10

annually to the Temperance Society, togeth-
~ With the use Of large hail, and oil ard fu-
ell 10 light and warm it.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
Di e d..

In Cornwall on the I'd inst. Mary A.
daughter Of Jonathan, and Eunice Garfield,
aged l6 years.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
MARKET.-MoNDAr, Feb.
Reported for The ~ E. Farmer.

Reported for The N. e. Farmer.
AT market $40 Beef Cattle, 1000 Sheep
and 270 Swine. $50 Sheep unsold.
PRIcEs.-Beef Cdttte-We quote 10 cor
respond with last week: Extra 1915. First
quality 49, $3.50. Second quality $4:7
a 5.25. Third quality $500 a $50.
WOOL. The sales of domestic Wool,
for the past week, have been light Prices
are without much change.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
w ANT ED

An active capable man with capital Of s. COO,
10 enter (as partner upon valuable lusiress.
ALSO-wauted q men with each cash cap
ital of $500, 10 engage in a valuable and worthy
travelling expedition. Nothing veniured, moth
ing gained" g5Address J. S. r.,
Middlebury. VI. (Post Paid)
eS-AH letters perfectly conf len,ial SO
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
NOTICE.
NEW GOODS.

A Larger stock than ever before offered
FROST'S LANDING.
Consisting of
Cut aRi Nil Sq,cs.
Cut and Wrought Nails.
Iron, Steel Horse Shoes and so forth,
Fish, Sail and Nora Scotia Plaster
A general stock of
Hard,care, Croekery, Glass trare 5. Mirrors;
All kinds Of
Family Groceries. (No Liqnors.)
CaPes. BOas and Hu6S-best quality.
A better stock Of
DRY GOODS
han'can be found in this ricinity, consisting
of articles adapted 10 the season.
BrOadctoths from to dollars per yard.
Boots and Shoes-lafge and small.
Mems and Boys, and WOmen's Shoes and
booiees.
Long leg d. Fisherman's- Waterproof
B06tS-for snow wading;
VA for sale low-Casb not refused
Will receive in exchange for Goods. Cash,
Butter, Beans, Pork, Dried Apples, Wheat,
Feathers, Oats. Bees-wax, and Rye. In short
any thing that holds skin and bones together.
1--WE pay cash, or sell them goods at rate to
make the pay better.)
FROST g. RIDER.
Bridport, Nov. Is, 1S45. 30;tf.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
WOOD WOOD

Those who are TO pay for the Galaxy il
wood must bring it on Immediately.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10

District of Addisvn So
Be it remembered that, al Probate Court
held at Middlcbury, in and for the District Of
Addison, OIL the 18th day OF January, A. d.
1876.
Reuban y Rinrh,p7 ct.o,J ;ar Of
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-21
A Rich ONE.

An officer Of the U. s. Army, who was
wounded in the battle of Resaca de la Palma,
tells this one to the N. Y. Spirit Of the Times
There is an Army anecdote connected with
us whilst in Texas, which Ihave never seen in
print, amongst the numerous ones put forth,
Whilst the Second Brigade was on the march
from Corpus Christi to the Rio Grande, it came
upon Wild Bull, the first Of the wild cattle
we had yet seen. Of course all who were
mounted at once made chase, much to the
chagrin of we who were afoot. 1t seems that
with the exception Of swords, the mounted men
were unarmed, so that the bull when tired Of
~ %
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-21
Further Mexican Intelligence.

We recur to-day to our files Of Mexican pa
pers, which are full of interest Somewhat at
random we plunge a, once into their contents.
We have report from Gen. Ampudia, writ
tenfrom Saltillo on the 4th October, giving the
killed, wounded and missing in sthe division
under his eommand'' at Monterey, from the
10th to the e3d of September, in their different
encounters with the Americans The list en-
braced officers and III privates killed; %
officers and 22l men wounded; officer and 8
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-21
The Mississippi Creole.
5 PuBLrsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING

rs PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
Il ne published at SO year, If paid within
ole me nth from the time of subscribing. II
d paid within that time, at SIS a year, due,
ard will be sued for, in all cases, at the expi.
ration Of the month Advertisements inserted
a, one dolla per square, payable on the first
Il, sertiov I'd will be sued for Immediately, A
MT paid Yearly advertising as heretofore.
Articles Of personal nature, Whenever ad.
n,itted, vii. oe charged at the rate Of ls0o Dol
litcal circulars or public addresses, for the be.
nett OF individual persons Or companies, will
charged as advertisements, and at the same
rates. a. m,
7 Announcing Candi dates for Office will be Ten
Dollars each. ..
All .Job Work must be paid for on delivery.
Postage on letters must be paid. or they will
not be attended to. ". &sg
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-21

One Of the first acts of the willy generalssi-
mo Santa Anna) was to supply himself with
Funds. This he did very effectually by Selling
upon co'idsctG Of specie, thereby getting hold
of two millions of dollars. His pretext was
that il was unsafe to forward this large amount
of money to the sea coast in the present state
Of affairs. He gave receipts for the money and
his individual bonds for its restoration. 1t must
be confessed that this mode of supplying his
Golfers is infinitely more expeditions than al
vertisng for loan, and more acceptable to
the people at large than forced loan from the
clergy. The accounts we give of this great
financial stroke, we do not derive from Mexi.
can papers, but we have entire faith in the facts
We trust they will be satisfactory to English
merchants, and be accepted as an earnest of
the security of the money they loaned NJ
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-21

HIGH-FALuTING JUDeE.-The Judge of the
Sixth Judicial District of Louisiana is trans
endental of the first water. Hear him in his
address to the Grand Jury of Baton Rouge:
"The powers of the grand jury are thus of
double reflection to negative the accusation.
of the government, and to institute its own, and
to thesepowers inhern't inseparable of the jury,
can find no limitation of even probable pre-
cision. There may be some cases too sparse
and iil-authenticated to avail authority. l have
found but one in which the judge assumed to
pry into the imputed eoncealments SO called of
the grand jury-by which understand b i'm to
mean their failure to find some pet prosecution
recommended in his charged n instance rather
it would seem, of apprehension for their not
having presented than of their presentment
touching which had mol case in which 1t was
ever attempted to obviate, nulify, or control
their final determination
After thus showing, in what he styles a
''most explicit and definite MANNER" the pow
ers of the grand jury, he proceeds:
Silence it appears there is nOthino absolute
in the change, which
lively encou~'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-21

mails near Marin, intended for Gen. Taylor o.
Monterey. Among the multitude OF papers
forwarded by A mpudia to Santa Anna and the
Government, we find a letter from our Secreta-
ry Of War, Mr.. Marcy, to Gen. Taylor, reveal
ing the design upon Tampico and San Luis
Potosi. The letter is dated, Washington, Sept.
I'd, and though our account Of the contents Of
the letter will be an old story at Washington.
we may say here that the design Of the Score
tary's letteris to obtain Gen. Taylor's opinion,
rather than to dictate line Of proceedings for
him. He is told what the Government has
thought Of doing, and asked what he thinks
about it. The Government refers to him for
information upon various points--as to the diff
culties Of bis own advance--whether he deems
il advisable to continue bis march upon San
luis PDtosi, and various kindred topics. The
letter pursues its inquiries 10 the most respect-
full terms, 1deferring it to the better Judgment
of Gen. Taylor; but it Of course discloses our
plans, the number Of troops intended to be
used against Tampico, and some other general
particulars. ncaytmc.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-21

] heard little, pretty bird
Pour from its tuneful throat
Such rich, sweet strains, all nature hushed,
To catch the gleesome note
And still caroling % he few
Far DER the distant hills,
caught the burden Of his SONG
'Twas--sPAY YOUR PRMTER's BILL"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-21
From the Eastern Clarion.
! scott Circuit Court. i

The State,
Missouri Trouble6eld.)
PRosEcuroR- George Randolph Wtite. =
M'CARrY, Attorney for the State. @ 4
Taylor, WALSH and Ford, for the defence.
When this case was called, the prisoner
plead not gully and an extraordinary sensation
was produced in the court room. The commu-
nifty fully testified their sense Of the magnitude
Of the offence with which the lady was charg.
ed, BY their prompt attendance at the bar, and
though many in the charity Of their hearts,
were disposed to doubt her guilt, yet the s'bea-
ten, bruised and ill-treatedn George Randolph
White, exhibited unmistakeable evidence, that
foul hands had fallen upon him. After the
preliminary proceedings had been gone through
with, her counsel perceiying that the uncouth
visages Of peeping auditors, were not agreeable
to the sight of fair .Missossi, with characteris-
tic professional adroitness, pulled the veil over
her sparkling black eyes,. There she sat the
very impsrsonation of innocence and virtue
and there sat George Randolph White. He
seemed to be man of well knit frame, weigh
ing no less than one hundred and sirsy pounds.
He had ON q black frack coat, which seemed
to have been made for some person Of the
giant species. His psnss swsss 81 sss4espondS
ing color, with the straps elegantly folded up,
over glttering pair Of newly purchased rus
sets, which had never been profaned by buck
skin or other ties. His vest was Of dark silk
velvet, which seemed to be in mournful state
of slow but certain decay His hair was Of a
singular yet beautiful color--dark and glossy
interspersed with few grey hairs and tinged
with yellow which had fallen ON his honored
head, while leaning against dirt chimney, in
contemplating the misery and unhappiness of
his fellow man. His head was large--his fore
head broad, high and erg,sistely arched. But
with all his beauties, George had been DEPRIVE
ed of his left eye. 1t was painful to view that
organ. His beard had not been cut since the
beginning of summer, and the sweet juice Of
the Virginia weed, which in its flight from the
mouth, had been deposited on his chin, made
George exhibit an awful appearance. But
would all this prevent the man of veracity--
the most wealthy and influential vender Of GIN
ger-cakes and bald.tace in the southern portion
of Scott county-from telling the truth?
The District Attorney called up George
Randolph. He was sworn in due form and tes-
tilted as follows:-That Mrs. Troublefeld came
to his grocery, and stood behind it concealed.
Squire Matthews and Daniel Davis were in
there. Davis asked him to 60 and look at his
saddle. He started out and had scarcely reach
ed the corner, when 10 She gave him several
severe blows with small, dry, gum stick. He
endeavored to extricate himself bat she con-
tinued her blows, and finally drew from her
innocent bosom poniard and stabbed him!
The other witnesses were sworn, but knew
little or nothing of the melaprhoI'- -'--
~Tba~ Disfrict
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-21
p o e U RY :
LOVES SEASONS.

There is an hour tor the bud
To burst from the swollen bark:
There is an hour for the food sss%
To break from its ice-womb dark:
There is an hour for the bird -
From the sunny palms to roam,
When ito wandering heart is wildly stirr'd
With voice from its northern home: q
HgsI II is the time Of Spring!
And in the heart there is budding time,
Which longsto burst into its fullest prime,
A dawn which promises summer day
. Whose genial warmth can never pass away
Love then unfolds his wing.
There is an hour for the leaf
Toput on it's darkest green: #
There is an hour,--why 90 briefa d
For the flowers most vivid sheen. ~
There is an hour for the wood
To TEEN with perfume and song:
There is an hour for river and food ss
To swarm with the fnny throng; 9
gs It is the Summers bloom! g
And in the heart there is time Of bliss,
When the numbers fail to mark each burning
kiss,
When there's spell, loadstar in the eye,
The loss Of which would make ye long to die;
Love broods then DER his home.
There is an hour for the grass eT
To sicken beneath the sun: ~
}, There is an hour when the glass ati
From the summer wave is gone: Il
There is On hour for the leaf Vat s
To cripple and drop from the tree:
There is an hour for the dead-ripe sheaf
To be carried from off the lea;
Then Autumn chills the sky.
+. And in the heart there is time of wo,
A madd,niug time, the cause of which
few know, Is ,847aB t'm7s u Hni
When eye meets eye, but with chilly stare,
When breast meets breast, but love is now
ala not there: tH 1867
ri a 81 His wings are stretched to fly.
There is an hour for the tree
" To stand with sapless heart: ..l
There is an hour for the bee
To die meath the frost's fell dart:
There is an hour for the wreath
OF the white snow to bury all:
There is an hour for Earth's king, old Death,
To cover her face with his pail:
ga .ffu{ When Winter holdeth sway.
A nd in the heart there is rayless time, ~
When sight, or sound, OF action most sublime.
Cannot awake the soul from out the sleep
Of black despair.-How could it wake, how
could it weep,
tesL "hen Love hath ~ hown away'