davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27
EARTHENwARE, CHINA s. GLASS,

EARTHENWARE, CHINA 81 GLASS.
TNHO. PURSELL has just imported per ships
ssl Meteor and Georgia, from Liverpool direct
sixty-four crates and hogsheads OF Earthenware
and China and from our own manufactures iity
packages Of cut pressed and plain Glass all OF the
latest style, which, with his former extensive stock
embraces almost every article in his line OF busl
ness. 1ys a4 tH gaia Hua- &tI ,.a ,as9aEh 5gf .
. ], Cornehuss solar, lard, or oil Lamps, new pat
sa 4, terms, and at reduced prices s yr,4 ,,B 3
,,3 !. Lamp Glasses and Wicks, Of all sizes ,r,3.
., Walters. Iyory-handle and other Knives and
n, .a, Forks in sets Of 81 pieces or otherwise y,
"A, Real silver. and Albeta table, tea, and dessert
T Il Plated German Silver and Britannia Castors
.tegs Cut and plain Hall Lamps s.s.mga
pEas Liverpool Stand and Side Lamps fu.a
, Plated Cake Baskets Looking Glasses "
Shovel and Tongs, Spittoons 5g 4si
,at Rich cut and plain Decanters, Clarels' ringer
4, IS. Bowls, Wine-coolers, Champagnes, Hooks.
"A These goods will be sold, wholesale OF retail, at
/, the very. lowest prices ti$a il a..
.g1 A good assortment Of common goods, new pat
g , tern and excellent quality, suitable ter retail
i14u a groceries ay 1u h' &.E
"A Pipes in boxes tla N.aeH sal HA4 /. hff4'
"a First quality Stoneware, at factory prices FL ff
Also. Britannia Ware, wholesale, at factory
prices, from the best mandatory In this
country iE'0E lo,t !,
English britannia Coffee and Tea Sets, Coffee
a Biggns, &c, sc. yg aU n4,,.
y, A call from his frieLds and the public generally
/, Is solicited at his store, opposite Browns Hotel
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington.
I july l0-eo2m t THO. PuRsEl'LL
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27
Farm for Sale.

TENHE subscriber offers for sale 1924 acres of
Il land lying in Montgomery county, % miles
from Washington City, on the road leading from
Rockville 10 the mouth of Monaccocy one third,
or more, of the land is woods, containing good
timber! The cleared land is of good quality, and
easy to be improved. The buildings are large
two-story brick dwelling house, with basement
and garret, barn, tobacco house, stable, &c.
For terms enquire on the premises, Of
@n N.t@aH@. atH. 3 JAMES TRUMAN.
july lG-if Rockville journal 3tl
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27

- y. ..g#'
Many years ago, on q bright and laugh.
ing morn in April, left my paternal roo
with all the bnoyant feelings Of one JUS
emerging from, childhood, and entering up
on the duties Of more mature age, intending
40 spend . few monthsin Western Virginia
with one whom, in my heart I longed to
see once more; hoping, thlt even that might
tend to alleviate some psng in an afflicted
bosom. To this day, eyely thing Of which
! took any notice, is stoled away and hal
lowed in my recollection ast Ft1
The season ofthe year referred to, is one,
which ID variable, perhals more 50 in Vir-
ginia, than in any other Safe; and yet there
il q pleasing loyeliness eien in the changes
Of the climate. Sudden and unexpected,
they, like the smiles Of one from whom
you expect frown, carry with them all the
excitements Of pleasing variety, and we
forget the disagreeable fpwns Of Winter in
the opening smiles Of 'pring, and in the
glowing brightness Of sumner,
Spring scatters, with pundant profusion,
much Of its freshness among the hills,
dales, and forests Of Virinia. At that sea-
son Of the year, the doubtless sky--the
dark, yet cheerful greenof the woods and
Ineadows--the busy hun Of animated ma
ture--all tend to excite the deepest emo
tions, and to awaken tn most impassioned
feelings Enough, il puld seem, to enli-
ven the bosom lacerateby misfortune, and
to warm the hearts, chi led by indifference,
loneliness, and neglect. .n.aa
Even habit, OLD HAIT, so powerful in
its influence, so hard shake of, and so
subversive Of the best nterests of society,
cannot steal away all { that delight and
admiration with whic we revel in the
soltness and sweetnessI such SEASON.
But, alas How MONETARY the charm to
that individual, the ayeues of whose heart
are closed to every tend emotion; the sem
sibilites Of whose natf are, blended; and
whose conscience, ondtender, has become
obdurate and inhexibld 7H u I 4#.e
| But as when sandis amid the ruins of
some noble edifce, yd may look upon its
tottering walls--its fling columns, and
| imagine what was ore, the beauty and
grandeur Of that buildiI - so may you look
upon that man whose ystem has been pa
ralysed by iinebriatior and, as you look,
imagine what was oe the glory Of his
moral and intellectual Constitution. A lit
tie while ago, the prdise of greatness to
every friend, and of ufulness to society
now blasted suddenly like the unfruitful
6g-tree under the cur OF God, and there
he stands withered-f onward bends TO
his grave, ,"the lioinstepnlchre Of a thou
sand hopes"
] know no place, here the dangerous
effects of custom and habit are so fully.
exhibited, as III my on native state. But,
+. there is. contest mighty struggle be-
tween habit and teth; and am happy
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27
CHOICE READING

you enghten tine people, donot forget that this
is but half work Let them be made virtueus and
religious, you leave them more exposed to danger
than they were beforeo
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27
HATTERS.

, 4 ,STEvENlS g. EMMONS wi'i introduce the
s4a - "Au,um' fashions forGents hats on saturday
Sept. 8. 100 y .h.u;n
,roduce simultaneously, "hsary's' and Beeee q
Costor's Fashions. H.l
Gentlemen who have ther sizes registered with
Il MS will forward their orders ,l.
.,3tl 49,. Sales Rooms Nos !. q 2 Browns ho'e'.
al iaH.. III ~ t' " I"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27

N Al NDREW w. JOYCE, Horse Shoeing and
4 * Smthing Establishment, successor to John
6aIey, corner Of l4th and E streets, near Fullers
Hotel. Thankful for the patronage he has receiv
ed from a liberal public, lie solicits continuancs
of the same.1 GA .Tos Ta9sEzEEf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CON-
M PANY OF, THE CITY OF NEW

YORK-MORRIS ROBINSON, Fresident. iias-
IND been appointed agent for the above named IN
stitution am prepared to receive applications tor
insurance on life for one more years, or for the
duration of life. The advantages OF the mutual
princiLle above the heretofore more usual JOINT
stock companies are 80 great that i is only neces
sarsto understand the principles OF its operation %
give decided preference to the mutual plan. "A a
treatise on the subject and forms Of application ioI
insurance can be had at my store on 7th street. i'm
nediately opposite the National Intelligencer Office
sr'e1'T' NJ 6ftf6s sy1i G. 8. FOWLER, Agent.
feb 24-3tawtf "t'-'N ELY ~ " ''
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27

HOMEOPATHY DR.. Jonas Green, late Of
III l Philadelphia tenders his professional SER
vices to the citizens Of Washington and its vicinity
asr practitioner of the HomDopathicsyste ofme-
dicine. His residence Is on G street. near 3D.
M dec 23-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27
WoRTHINGToN G. sNETHEN.

AT'TORNEY AND DCOUNSELLORATL La w
IXTASHIN GTON, D. c., practices in the su-
w prerne Court Of the United States and in sew
eral courts of the District Of Columbia, and prose.
ecutes all manner Of claims against the, I'm tied
States, either before Congress or the different de-
partments of the government
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27

nENNIS PUMPHREY'S Livery Stable, cor
III ner, Of 9th and G. streets. Horses and Car
|riages to hire, Horses taken at livery, and kept
in the best manner.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27

tyr. HAMILTON r. HOWARD, tenders his
professional services to the citizens of Wash
iigton,a D. c. IIe may be found at DR.. F. How
ards, N E. corner Of F and 18th sts Dec. p y
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27
ULYSSES WARD. Editor and Proprietor
BUSINESS CARDS.
rCH ZAP FOR CASH,!!
T.. 8. BECK.

House, Furnishing store, Pennsylvania
< Apenue, South side. bsftoeen 9Th and iOM y
yi. fI9yGu strseks.a Washington 500 n lslIE
| have on hand new and secondhand goods !:
D such as Bedsteads, Beds, and Bedding; Tables,
Chairs, Bureaus and Sideboards; China, Glass,
and, Crockeryware, Cutlery, Hollow-wars Of every
variety, Shoyes. and Tongs, Carpets, Brooms,
Brushes, Willow and Woodenware; with va
riety of articles too numerous TO mention. apr l6
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27
BENJAMIN HoMANs,

AuctiOneer and Commission Merchant,
Bstpeen 10Th and lfh Streets, fronting Penn
syiUania Apenue. .' ntk
Sales of Real Estate, Furniture, and Personal
Property, attended to at any place within the city.
march 9-tf fiit@ d5a rIASEta
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27

MIN, NOEL, Venitian Blind maker, south
wv side Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and
10th streets. Blinds Of all sizes and colors, fur
nsfed to order. Old blinds retrimmed and painted.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27
From Inc Mary land Reformer.
THE WIDOWED ONE.
IA atit lr i.- #ts
laa BY REV. s.. NORMENT.
from The Mary land Reformer.

"Wiii she be present in affliction's hour2
Is it not then the lenient hand OF love
Proves its best office then the virtuous wife
Shines in The full meridian Of her truth,
And claims her part Of sorrow" -
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27

DRISCOE s. CLARKE, Dealers in Cloths Gas
ID simeres, Vestngs, &c., Pennsylvania avenue,
a few doors west of Browns Hotel
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27
"A, GLADMON.

- House Carpenter and Joiner. ssii K
Shop corner Of 9th and N streets, Washington.
Where, at all times, Sash, Blinds. Doors, Sc, can
be had. All manner Of work in his line will be ex-
ecuted at the shortest notice. 'AstAf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27

llTTTaafH. GUNNELLr-Dealer in Lumber,
1 ,W Lime, Wood, W &s: + Corner Of Canal land and
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27

ISAAC STODDARD -Blacksmithin in gene
raj, on Four and half, between E and F SITS.
Work done cheap lia a E 9fga&
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27
WILLIAM p. SHEDD,

nRESLEY SIMPSON, Pennsylvania .auenue,
North side, Cd door east Of llh street, keeps
q general assortment Of Family Groceries.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27

JONATHAN t. WALKER.-House car
j penter and joiner on K street, shop corner X
and 9Th streets. e Esyat9F.ati f4g ,.t.oa rY
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-27
4 WASHINGTON, D. q, TUESDAY OCTOBER 27. 1916.
-PO.ETI.R!=Y

Its words
Are few, but deep and solemn, and they break
Fresh from the fo,mt Of feeling - Percipal.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07

THE MATHEMATICAL PEENoMENoN.-The
young Vermont boy, Truman Henry Stafford
ofwhose astonishing performances sketch
will be found on the last page Of this days
Courier, has recently paid visit 10 this city.
The interest which the published accounts Of
him create, is augmented by personal exam
ination. We regard him as in many res
poets the most wonderful gifted human be-
ing that ever lived. and we trust that such
steps will be taken for his education rs will
bring 10 full development these rare men
tai powers. which, astonishing as they are at
present, seem 20 be only in an incipieni slate.
A very good likeness of him has been lirh0-
graphed, and is for sale az the bookstores.
i Bost Courier
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
FROM EUROPE

TIE CHoLERA.-We have already stated
that the cholera had made lis appearance in
some of the provinces of Persia. carry ing
death into The principal towns. 1t has spread
from Rokhara 10 Herat and Meshio and has
now taken the direction from the Caspian
Sea 10 Teheran and ISpahan. Late accounts
from Odessa state lhaI it had crossed the
Russian territory and appeared suddenly at
Tifs, taking norlhenly direction between
the Caspian and Black Seas. On the other
side the cholera broke out Unexpectedly at
Orenbourg, in The mines Of the Ural noun
tains il crossed the VoIga, and set lis foot in
Europe al Casan, only 1900 kiIomeiers from
ST. Pe,ersburgh. II the accounts we have
received are exact. it has taken most irreg-
ular direction. 1t has advanced from West
10 North, and does not seem 10 have followed
the banks Of the river, as in 1928 and 1882.
The cholera which devastated France in
1881 and 1892 had been raging in Persia for
seven years. 1923 to 1890. 1t first appeared
in 1923 at Orenbourg, and shed death ar
round that town Tor FIVE years. 1t reappeared
at Orenbourg in 1929, and one tenth Of the
population fell victims, II broke on, at st.
Peiersburgh ia July, 1881, and in France in
the October Of the same year.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07

AMUSING SCENE IN MATAMoRAs.-Th
high price of cation goods in Matamoras,
owing to the Mexican tariff, il well known.
Several enteEprising 'Yankeec.' since Gen.
Taylor has taken possession Of the city, have
moved in opened stores ard are selling
eoads On cheap principles about ons-lhird
Of the usual Mexican prices. 1t is an anu
sing scene To witness the crowd around these
stores, composed of the mixed people Of
the city. Fine dressed womeI, rancheros,
naked Indians and negroes, all eager 10 pur-
chase goods, and jabhering good, bad and
Indifferent Spanish, with rapidiIy truly ap
pdlling to pblegmatic Anglo "A merican.
la the mean time, the old established
merchants are looking upon their neglected
stocks with sorrow and astouishmcnt, al
though they have got the greater part of
them by deirauding the revenue, they have
cost more IA bribes TO the CustOm House
officers and other Mexican functionaries than
the Yankee charging prices. This species
Of " arIAre is rapidly converting the PesDLe
over to American noi0ns, and they have
ouly to fully learn that they can have cheap
goods. and the enjoyment Of life and liberty.
10 abandon their government as rapidly as
they have their high-priced stores.
20. Tropic.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07

Benson; T. Griswold, Caslleton; H. Hast.
lngs, Tinmoulh A. Hammond, Pittslord.
BEST so EWES.
Daniel Kelly, Rutland John W. Bacon
orwell Jesse Kinds, Brandon S. Edger-
ION, Pawlet; William J. Marsh, Clarendon
Chauncy ;. Rumsey, Hubbardlon.
BEST MERINo BUCK, EWES AND LAMBS.
Leander D. Gregory, Wey bridge Prosper
Elltharp, Bridport Nathan Cushing, Wood.
stock John S. Pettibone, Manchester Ed
win Hammond, Middlebury.
ON sAxoNY SHEEP.
John A. Conant, Brandon; Seneca Field.
Westhaven Dyer Townshend, Wallingford ;
Henry w. Lester, Rutland; Lewis VI. W ak
err, Clarendon.
Robinson Hall, Clarendon II. F. Bogue.
Pittsford; Jefferson Barnes, Fairhayen.
ON BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Luther Daniels, Rutland; Noah w. Saw
yer. Tinmouth; Aaron Ketchum, Brandon
MAPLE SUGAR.
Charles Burt, Rutland; Enoch Smith.
Clarendon; Henry d. Noble, Tinmoulh.
OTHER HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES.
A. l.. Catliu. Orwell; Horace Clark, Mid
dletown; - Bliss, Brandon.
MECHANICS WORK.
Roswell Bstiom, Orwell BENJAMIN Smith.
Rutland g; lyman Batcheloc, WaIlingford :;
j. A. Rainfall, PiItSlord; b. h. Clark, Tin
mouth.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
John Cain, Rutland; Thomas Dewey.
Pouliney; II. o. Perkins, Clarendon; Ira
raymond, Orwell; James r. Noble, TIN
mouth.
POULTRY,
J. z. Jameson. Middleton Goldsmith, Cas-
Teton; Thomas J. Orms5ee. Rutland.
on DISCRETIONARY PREMIUMs.
James Barren, Rutland; II. II. Hani.
Westhaven; w. G. Kiuridge, Fairhavcn.
caH. OF ARRANGEMENTS.
James Adams. Hyde Westover, John
Goodwin, Oliver r. Harris. VIM. Il. Col
burn, A. W. Hyde. Hiram AinsworIh.
II. 7. WHITE. Clerk.
G. II. BEAMAN, ! ,,.C,
l. Il. WRIGHT, Ass "'eiAS'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07

EMIGEATI Mt appears by letter from
Hanover. Germany, to the Washington
Union, received by the Caledonia. that the
number Of emigranrs from Europe to the
United States, during the present year, will
amount, it is believed, to not less than 300
600 third more than ever embarked in any
previous year. The Dublin Post estimates
that 30 900 will leave Ireland alone. most Of
whom are substantial farmers, and that they
will carry with them at least ef60O.000, or
S3,0O0O00. In England the number will
be still larger, and confined principally to
farmers. who are frightened by the probable
abrogation of the corn laws. Many families
in affiuent circumstances are also quitting
Holland for our shores-a country which, for
a long time, has been less OF an emigrating
turn than any in Europe. Twenty thous-
and persons. chiefly French and Swiss, will
embark at Havre. Forty thousand Ger
mans, al the lowest computation. will sail
from Bremen, three or four thousand from
Hamburgh. and many from Rotterdam, and
four or FIVE thousand from Antwerp. Be-
sides the increase Of our wealth from this
addition to our population by its industry,
it carries with it an actual capital exceed
Ing S20,0OO.000.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
Rutland Co. Agricul,u-
raj Society.
CONDITIONS UPON WHICH PREMIUMS WILL BE
AWARDED.

FIELD CROPS. Applicants for premi-
ums on any of the field crops will be required
TO lodge specification with the Secretary
particularly detailing the manner of cult
vating the crop, the expenses thereof, and
The condition Of the land the year previous
The quantity of land specified in the list OF
premiums mnsi in all cases be 10 one piece
The land is to he measured and the entire
crop TO be harvested and measured 10 the pres
ence of the claimant aud competent disin-
ierested witnesses. Aud such statements
must be delivered TO the committee on crops
Al least ten days previous 10 The annual meet
ing. Premiums 10 be awarded on the day of
the annual meeting in January.
No person may apply fortwo premiums on
The same kind crop, unless the manage
ment of the soil or the treatment of the crop
in the two instances be in some important
particular essentially different.
STOCKS. No premium shall be awar-
ded on any live stock unless the claimant
shall have been the owner Of the same at
least three months precious to the Fair.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. No pre-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
mo. TroplC

General Taylur, as appears by the follow
ing from The Cincinnati Gazette, is in fair
way Of reaping other havests than those of
war -
Directly in the rear of Fewport. on the
estate of Gen. Taylor. we noticed yesterday
afternoon W heat field of several hundred
acres. which will probably be ready for the
sickle in he coming leu days. The sun has
already tnsed it with Il rich golden hue. and
as the land IL gently undulatiug the appear
ance of the field when bowling under the in
huenre Of he breeze is beautiful exceeding
ly.' The berry is large and well filed. and
the whole field gives token of a glorious
PROMISE
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07

Polk THE SECOND. A letter from Paris
gives the following account Of Mr. w. II.
Polk, brother to our deleciable President, who
is earning s45OO per annum and an outfit
fr,m the tax payers Of this Country in this
fashion:
'Apropos Of Mr.. Polk (alorcsaid:) the Tres-
ence of this gentleman in Europe is enc OF
the beautiful illustrations Of Democratic ex-
emption from that well known Roman vice,
nepotism. Here is an individual sent out at
the expense Of the Republic, in the capaciiy
offs Envoy at The Court otNapes,fo which
employ his qualification appears 70 oe'
thai he is absolutely incapable Of interchang-
ing his IDEAS in any European dialect spoken
on this continents sense Of which incaPacI'
ty seems 10 have suggested to him the use
Iessness of his sojourning in Naples Jor ne
has been aHthis year in Paris or el'sfhere'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
CASSIUS NJ. CLAY-THE TRUE
AMERICAN.

We have expressed-we could do no less
our deep regret that Cassius NJ. Clay has
been overborne by the martial spirit so Preva-
lent in the South-W West. and has gone off to
fight If requested) in Mexico. In saying
this. we intended 10 reproach 10 our friend
and co-Isborer in sundry good works--We
know well his brave, impetuous nature, the
circumstances which have developed and RI
pened it. and the attractions which the
'pomp and panoply Of glorious war '"us'
have for such spirit. Perhaps he thinks
his judgment untes with his feelings 10 in
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
TO OUR READERS.


We have volunteered for the War, and will
say word, in parting. to our friends.
We have denounced unsparingly the An
nexatlon of Texas, as boldly hagirious
scheme, aud War with Mexico as kindred
with that 6igraceful and degrading act-ds-
grading alike to the Government that con-
summated, and the People that submitted TO
it.
The one is perfected Texas, unfortunately
is part of our Union. The other is lust be
gun. That the War with Mexico might
easily have been avoided-that the common
est regard for justice, aud moderate share
Of prudence, on the part of the Govern
men:, could have prevented its palpable
as the day.
But though this be so, we cannot change
the fact. Udr crisis. II has been declared
by Government chosen by People them
selves. We submit, therefore, as good citi-
zens, to the law Of our land and give tina,
Government our support. Resistance to il
now would be rebellion; general, Anarch-
y, in It's worst form, wOnd be the result.
Congress, as well as the Country. is Of
this opinion.-The Wings. predicting the re-
suit long ago, have steadily opposed the
policy lhat led to this War; yet, when it
was forced upon them, and bostiliries
avOwed, they rallied As one man in support
of the Government. The preamble 10 the
resolutions in Congress, declaring that War
exists by the act OF Mexico, is a lie-a nefa-
rous trap setby demagpgues TO catch their
opponents. AS such, we have denounced,
aud do den00nce it :; but. making this pro-
test, we sh0ald have done as the Wings did
have voted whatever supplies OF men and
nancy were asked for, holding the Presi-
dent responsible before the Country and the
World.
Our opinion is. that the war. so uniustIy
and SO wIckedly begun, should be pressed
with vigor. Ii is the only alternative left.
Clouds and darkness, in consequence, rest
upon our path in the future. bur it has to be
trod. We act upon this necessity, and do
not hesitate to support the Government-to
peril all 10 SustGiR ii-for we wal not against
the South, nor the people Of The South, but
against slavery and when there is a COM
mon Toe in the field, and the summons
comes to the Citizen soldier, we know, and
can know but one Country, and one Duty,
and would not urge another to 90 where we
are not willing ourselves to lead.
But il taking this step, we shall neither
shut our eyes 10 a vile and wicked policy.
nor close our lips against the mercenary spir-
it which has Involved the Country in The
horrors of War. With our harness on we
feel indeed, more unconquerabIe deIerni-
nation to resist the giant canse of all ;his
mischief; stronger will thar ever to over
turn corrupt dynasty, and elect as rulers.
Freemen who will stand by and defend the
Free. Not 4 joi Of Principle do we give
up! Not hairs breadth of Sentiment, Of
Opinion, or of Opposition, shall we yield TO
the curse which, vampire-like, is sucking
away the life blood ofIhe Nation. and which.
unless 1haken OF forever, will destroy the
Republic. while sluttin;. its Internal lust.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07

sAs was going, said an lrshman, 'over
Westminster Bridge the other day, ! mel
Pat Hewins; says l, how are youf Pretty
well, thank you DOnelly, says l. that's not
my name. Filth no more is mine Hewins
says hel So we looked al each other; and
faith il turned oct 10 be neither Of u.s.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07

CAPTAIN WEBsTER.-The election oil OIL
GERS 10 volunteer company d Just raised IN
this city, took place "Wednesday: and En-
ward Webster was elected Captain ): hen-
dali Tyler LIST, and G. w. Kelly I'd Lieulen-
ant.
TBeston Transcript.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07

pellInS him to the tented field. At all
events, we ask all our readers who NAV
have been prejudiced against him BY tn. step
he has suddenly taken TO do him the Justice
of reading dispassionately his reas ous there
Tor, which we copy in full from the las,
True American viz:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07

TBeston Transcript.