davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-06

MINIS. LEOIIIO.
No. 81 DiUtsion Street.
VIZ ILL open large of Paris millinery Bonnets,
w &c She will offer for inspection choice ssck Of Fall
goods comprising silks, sans plain aud velyets &c &c
which being the latest arrivals
is we'll worthy the attention of purchasers
Merchants mners from country. wanting materI-
ais and patterns would find their interest call before
the stock FRESH the style the atest which
will be disposed Of on reasonable terms. o6 mosnc
ITO CHESS-PLAYEkS, ClPHERS, &c.
THE Chess PALLADIUM, a Monthly Magazine, of
ekui and elegant Problems, splendid Games from the
celsbassd Masters; fine specimens of American Play,
Chess Instructions, NC. -
The MATHEMATICAL SPHINX, a magazine of diff
cult curious seenius, and entertaining Problems in Arith
matte, &C.. verse and prose-
Two Prize Problems offered in No. l. Price i8Z
81 year 10 those who apply post paid TO Palladium N.Y.
Post Office, specimen number will be freely sent,
Published by TAYLOR Co, Astor House.
itar nd for sale sfa he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-06

DRY GOODS LESS THAN HALF COST
PRICES.
MR GARDINER of 22I Greenwich street, regrets that
WI Consequence Of the overwhelming numbers who
called his during yesterday few not able
effect purchases To-day he will have several more extra
clerks, that all who come may be served Remember
hall the original such chance will not happen
again. hurry M, ladies' o6 Ter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-06

Der. 5.--ffRst BoAhD--(oo shares tcad M kl}. 81.
sALts-sOoo stale SIS, OK 10000 90 c6is 100 shx
keadiag ltit, 80
Chesapeake aud Delaware Canal Back, 9s7s
AFrsR sALEs50 shares Re sdng KR, sax; SIC 600 State
SIS, 66ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-06

10 NtraMg1s and others attending the Far
BROWNS COFFEE HOUSE AND DINING
SALOON,
No II Pearl Street,
the House for those who are attending
minutes walk from Castle Garden.
Open till 10 O'Clock p N. GEORGE BROWN,
OF 2wsrc Late of Lovejoy's Hotel, Proprietor.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05

AsHMUSs REToRT.-In reply TO the thrice
repeated savage assaults and atrocous SIAN
ders hurled by CT. IngcrsolI against Mr..
Webster Mr.. Ashmun among other moral
oblquites Of this gentleman gave the follow
ing racy sketch of his miserable peculaiing
conduct as District attorney for which Gen.
Jackson upon his accession instantly ejected
him from office.
MIR Ashmun resumed. He had Just stated
that the House must judge Of the weight Of
the accusation and the testifroney from the
character and position of the gentle man who
was bothihe accuser and witness. The accus-
er himself had one been public officer, and
Immediately on the accession of Pres ident
Jackson had been dismissed from office for
abuse connected with the public money.
Every ono knew that Gen. Jackson had come
into office under pledge TO reform abuses
in the Government. And one of this very
first acis Of lis administration had been 10
remove from Office the District Attorney
for the eastern distric. Of PeDusy lvania. on the
ground Mr. A. had stated. The executive
documents of 1890 contain full history
Of all connected with this matter.
The gentleman from Pennsylvania had been
removed on the lst Of April, 1929. although
his term of office would have expired in the
FEBRUARY following. But the honest indisna-
lion Of Andrew jackson against all peculaion
! aud malversatiun would not allow this person
10 remain in office even that short remnant OF
time, he turned him out Immediately. Yet.
| although b. was reRIoved in April. 1920. his
| official accounts were not closed until 1889,
fr.r T, in,
stiiuied against him by The Government. lie
Was reported as Il public delanlter. By way
OF set eft, he made the most enormous char
ges against The Government. mauY of which
were disaliowed balance still remained
| against him Of thirty-seven thousand dollars.
| With the assistance Of such means as he
could get, the gentleman paid of the bulk of
this money, but judgement was stall rendered
asains, him for $3,o35. This was in May,
1887; bur, though the liquidaied balance was
found hy court of The United States in thai
wear it was not till the 10Th of January, 1880,
that the last ius;alln,ent Of his public debt
was psid.
! How his accCunt was made up, the dOcu-
ments themselves told, in part, and tradition
told the residue. There was certificate of
Judge Hopkins from which it appeared that
under he direction of this gentleman as Dis
trict Attorney, six hundred and f(ty-oue IL
bells had been found by the grand jury in the
lannon's tea case. On one single transaction
the gentleman had brought six hundred and
ffty-one suits. aud had claimed taxable costs III
them all.-Iie did not charge on every chest
of tea, but OH every delivery so that, by
tins mode of procedure, he secured himself
the cost in six hundred and lilty-one actions
though the principle was the same in all, and
they all RELAXED 10 one and the same trsusac-
ticn
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05

found TO be due on said mortgage, that said
Administrations be ordered To receive said
balance from said oratlrs and discharge, said
mortgage. End that sail Bach sDean
land Edward II. Hemenway and Sarah
.Acminway may be enjcined aud restrained
by u,der of this Court from further prosecu.
Ting said action of ejectment in said Circuit
ICourt Of the United States until! the iurihsr
.order OF this Court. And that the said ors-
tors baye such further relief in The premises
las justice may reIui e.
Aud where's the defendants res:de out Of
this State. so that subpoena cauuot he
served OH them, II is therefore ordered that
the said defendants be required TO appear be
fore the said Court Of Chancerv. next 10 he
held lat Mddlsburv in and Tor the County
.of ADDISON on the second Tuesday &C June
] $40. on the Grst day os The session o. SAID
iCouri. to answer to the said bill of complaint.
land lhat notice thereof be given lieu hy
Publishing this order in the Nurhern Gel
.axy. newspaper printed at said Midd!a-
bury-ihree weeks successively. the last Of
which publications shall be at least twenty
,days previous TO tic commencement cf the
said term Of s I'D Court Of Chancery.
Dated at M,ddlebucy aforesaid, this first
day Of May. 1876.
SAMUEL SWIFT. CLERK.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05

M,;ch were hardly expected from member
an oniet as Mr.. Ashman had hitherto proved
b;us,n: He assumed the air of veteran
commander. He carried the war into Africa
with yengence. He boldly arraigned In
ccrsolI for many infamous passages in his
life. Fie charged him while acting as Dis
,rict Attorney with sordid practices which
would have disbarrcd him in Vermont. He
was says Mr.. Ashniun upon the accession oil
GenJacsson instantly ejected from Office as
defaul,er for the very offence with Which he
falsely charges MIR. Webster-ihat he Tor
merly slandercd the learned and spoiless
chief Justice Marshall, for his afro
cious abuse upon Mr.. Stockton few years
since he was so numerically scourged by
that gentleman that he fed from the hall
with tears in his eyes. As usual when
whig member in self defence assailS the de-
mocracy several very unhandsome attempts
were made by locos TO silence Mr.. Ashmun.
But he persevered in a castigation which for
blunt severity no man but Ingerssll ever re
ceived before in Congress.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05
MR.. WEBSTER'S DENIAL.

Mr. Webster rose and read q short state
ment with regard TO the Message OF the Pres
ident in reply to Mr.. Ingersolls resolution
He entirely approved ofthe Presidents Mess
ave. He could not censtilutonally have re-
piled otherwise. However the publIca-
lion of the information referred 10 might
vindicare himselffrom charges made against
him, yet he could net consent that law
should be violated and trodden down 10 serve
private purpose.
He wSuld say that those charges were ut
erly fa!ce; that if the person making them
had any au ihority he could produce it. He
repeated it however, that they were wholly
false.
He would leave the author Of these mis-
cradle vituperations in the unenvible position
in which he had placed himself will leave
him, said Mr.. w. (making an appropriate
morion with his hand, in The worst possible
company leave him with himself having
alTcad taken too much notice of such mis-
enable ISLANDERS.
Mr.. Yves colt 4 democratic Senator from
FiRid ,bu, L fair ard honorable man made the
following remarks, in relation TO MIR. Folks
refusal of the papers.
y am convinced he believes,as do not hesi-
tate 10 declare that | do, nay, as deem 1t
my duty 10 say, that the impuiations made
against the late president and the dlstin-
guished Senator from Massachusetts, IN ref
GRANGE 10 The use of this fund improperly,
whilst the later was secretary oi ms Siate,
ARE SANDERS OF THE SILLlEST
AND MOST PITIFUL CHARACTER.
Sir, said Mr. w will moi, as Senator, by
any vote OF mine, permit any such fugacIous
scandal against any high executive officer
ofmy country, of any political party, and
especially against citizen who stands as
high before the world as does the Senator
asfaiied and whose reputation and fame a.
broad, Opposed as am to him in political o.
pnion upen almost every subject Of party corr
test)l as aNAmerican, feel proud say, will
not consent that such gossip shall be the fun
dallon OF call upon the President, or any
action whatever or this chamber"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05

Trials in Hermont.-At a torn of the
Windsor0 County Court held at Woodstock
las week. ono Asa Emerson was convicted of
attempting TO burn a shop in the town of Rech-
ester 10 FEBRUARY last aud sentenced TO five
years in the State Prison. Richard X. Rus
sci! was also tried on an indictment charged
him with having murdered a male intant child
of his, four or FIVE years old. and acquitted.
Andrew Rogers, an Irshman, residing in
Hartland, was indicted for the murder Of a
man, whose name was also Rogers. The pris-
oner gave an intimation that he would plead
guilty to the charge of manslaughier, and un-
der the advice of the Court, the States Al
torney filed an information 10 which the res
pendent pleaded guilty. He was sentenced
to confinement in the States Prison at Wind
sore for bis natural life.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05

Bloody A.fray.-On Saturday night some
angry words, we understand. passed between
Mr.. David NJ. McIntire, of the firm of McIn-
lire s. Brother OF this city, and Mr.. Worden
Pope Mercer. clerk at Gregory & Co.'S lot
terry office. Last night, little after midnight,
The parties met, accidently, we suppose, at
the corner of Third and Markets streets, and
Mr.. Mercer shot Mr. McIniire in the head
with pistol. Mr.. McIntire was taken to
Walkers coffee house, his brain oozing in
large quantities from his skull. All possible
aid was rendered him, but. from the first, his
speedy death was obviously inevitable. He
was alive at ! O'Clock.
Mr. Mercer is now il custody.-Louisuillc
Journal, Thursday.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05
TIE ELECTIONS.

N. Y. CRY CHARTER ELECTION. We
Ind barely time 10 say IN our last, that me
Iocofocos had carried the Entire City al the
annual character election. There were four
parties in the field with their candidates.
The regular Locoloco, the Wing, Native
American. and The National Reform. The
first and last Of these parties naturally and
easily uI!ic in leading measures; and so do
the other two,
The Locos pclled q. 126 Notes.-The Wings
15C51.-Nalive Americans S.206,-Reiorm-
ers G3i The wings and the Native Amer
leans togethers %, 259,-the Locos and Re-
formers y. 760:-majority against the Locos
and Refoimers 4S9:-majorily against The
Locos I.7G7. In 1874 MIR. Folks majority
was 2,0O2, loss in year and a hail. $3.50.
CHARTER ELECTION IN BRooKLYN, n. Y.
The same date ihN n. Y. CiiyE!ection was
held the charter election in the City Of Brook
Iyn occurred. This city FOR a number oil
wears has been under the control Of the Lo-
coioco party. On The l4ih however. the
Wings carried the City with strong hand
clec,ing their mayor and 10 of the fourteen
aldermen, and lhe entire board Of supervisors
in the fifth ward they reduce the Locoioco
majority of last year which WIS 5Sl 10 43.-
Wing gain on vote for mayor :. 800.
AUGUSTA GEO. ELECTION. A Wing May
or has been elected by SO majority. Eight
Wings and four Locos arc returned 10 tie
Common Council
New ORLEANsMUNIcIPAL ELRcTIoN. An
election took place in New Orleans on the
6 inst. for Mayor and members O. the gen
era Council Of the city. aud Recorders and
and membe.s of Municipal Council Of the
several municipalities. A ID. Gresham. in
dependant Wing, nas clcciea Mayor of lie
city.
New BrDEcRD, Mass. On monday ihr
18th, the elerinn fer losFn officers took place
in New Bedford. and Tie Wing candidates
were elected nv an average majority three
hundred and seventy nine.
~ EIiphalet Greedy whig) was chosen
Mayor oil Portland, at the second trial. He
received Gil votes. and Charles Holden cd
i,or OF the Argus, received SAG.
CoLUasrs, Ohio, las Wing Charter OIL
cars.
Fran the above & hundreds OF other cleo
tio.a which have been coming of Tor The lss
lur5 weeks in various places it isvery GER a Il
that the nation at large is firm against the
national administration. We 10 longer en-
tertalH uCuol Dur i!i'tl tiiS 4~'iNiii l'l INV
of the whirs will coon control The natona
policy. The Sub-treasury Bill may becom,
law. and The Tariff may BE- pros,raed be
fare the present session OF Congress shall
close. Yet the Sub Treasury Bill will live
but ore year or two, and the Tariff will b'
restored to life again in its protective iorm,b by
the next Congress. |: is evident the people
intend 10 go the next Congressional election
upon two sets of prncples-the Wings ii
favor of truly American policy-and TN
Locos in favor Of free trade for England, ant
chains CT slavery for as many colored men al
possible In contest of this kind there car
be no doubt which party must ultimately pre-
vail.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05
TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED

= DEAR Sal take pleasure in communi-
eating through you, TO all whom itmay con-
Germ, and the public generally, the astoDish-
ing effect your truly wonderful medicine has
had upon me. havesenjoyed perfect health
for four OF five years. Physicians told me
my liver was diseased and that might some
day die with the consumption. Last Sep
tember, 1945, touk a slight cold which pro-
duced a hacking cough; this continued IN
Ill February 1916, when | added another
cold; my cough increased soon lost my ap-
petite, and my strength failed. For six weeks
could not lie upon one side ; | sweat very
much nights, raised considerable blood du-
ring the winter, and could not speak loud
word for two weeks. With al these bad
symptoms, had very severe pain ia my side
and between my shoulders; general debility
followed. / was confined 10 my room about
eight weeks had buried sister and broth
or, both died with the Consumption. | ex-
pected TO die myself; my friends also dispalr-
ed Of my life AT this time an uncle, who
had been benefited himself advised me 10
take
DIR. WIS TAR'S BALSM OF WILD
CHERRY.
cordially procured Il bottle, took it, fell
some what better; obtained another. AMI the
third then ceased 10 bleed, and my cough
was much better but my disease was so
deply rooted,I was obliged TO continue TAX
ing the Balsam until had taken seven bot
ties. can honestly and truly say, believe
DR.. Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry saved
my life. MRS. MARY b. GOULD.
We are personally acquainted with Mrs
Gould, assisted in taking care of her during
her sickness believe and know the above
statement TO he true.
MRS.P. c. PRECOTT.
MRS. S. A. BACHELOR.
No. Commercial Street,
Boston, Mass, Sept. II, 1S45.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05
BRIGHTON MARKET.-MoSDAr, April
y, 1876

Reported for The ". E. Farmer.
Atmarket $50 Beef Cattle, 25 Pairs Work
ing Oxen, 80 Cows and Calves, 200 Sheep
and 1926 Swine.
PRIcEs.-Prces have further declined
and we reduce our quotations; viz: Extra
1878 First guilty $50. Second quality
$500 1925. Third quality S4,25 $500
A yoke or two sold fo- a trihe more than our
highest quotations.
Working O.ren-Sales s66, $40, ss5, 90
and los.
CO,rs and Cdlres. Sales 500, s25 S26, $2s
and $50
WOOL. The prices of all descriptions
remain unaIered; there has been an active
demand for fleece Wool during the week
past.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05
LANDS FOR SALE.

The Subscriber offers for sale, four hun
acres of land lying in body. and we'll caIcu
lated for raising Cattle, or Sheep. Three
houses, four barns, and Sawmill can be
had, or a part; it being optional with the
buyer. A large orchard is attached 10 it, and
it is well watered.
i would say, all who are desireous of max
ing their fortunes, call and see.
THOMAS GOODRICH.
Lincnln April 1s46. /
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05

Our RAILRoAD.-We learn that Messrs.
Fairbanks, Low, Gilmore and Weld have
been appointed a committee 10 go forward
and build the road. The subscriptions are
now ample 10 build forty miles of it. The
Engineer, Mr. Fox from Pennsylvania. is
now upon the ground. He commenced his
surveys on monday last. As soon as the To-
cation can be made, that portion between
Oxford Bridge and Wells River will be put
under Vermont Protector.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05
f g 4 6.
vERGENNES tAND TROY
LINE.

yESiIIS Line Boats will commence their
E regular trips for the transportation OF
property between Fergennes, Troy, New
York and Boston, or any part ofthe South
ern or Western Country Oh the most reas-
enable terms, and with great dispatch, lea
wing Tergennes every Tuesday and Sa;ur-
day morning. New York every evening,
(Sundays excepted) Troy every Wednes-
day and Saturday, at q O'Clock P: NJ. Prop
erty shipped by this Line from Vergennes
must be on boald the evening previous to
the boats leaving. The Proprietors OF This
Line thankful for past favors again respect
fully solicit a continuance of the fayors OF
their old friends and customers and the
public in general, hoping by strict and
prompt attention to business to merit fu'l
share of public patronage. Goods ordered
by this Line should be marked Care NJ.
u. Hall Troy. For further particulars en-
quire of Il. CHAPMAN, Agt. Fergennes
MD. hall, Asi I55 River st. Trey
C.B. JAMES, Agt. Coertis Slip, n. \.
REFERENCE.
Pope CatIin Esq. n. Y.
Co. James Hooker, Troy n.
Messrs. Scott s. Lemon, do.
Messrs. A. Chapman & Son,
Nathan Wood Esq. Middle
Messrs. J. ~. Slade & Co. bury, VI.
Asa Francis Esq.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05

u Tie Legislature OF Massachusetts,
adjourned on Thursday last, after a session
c'lUO days. They passed 27l acts and 147
resolves. The resolve declaring the AMI
Slavery sentiments of Massachusetts, which
passed the House by a very large majority
was indefinitely postponed by the senate
AYES 20 mes 10
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05

Death Of Hon, james Feaner. Ii is our
painful duty 10 announce the death of the Hon.
Jss. Fenner, late Governor of this State. He
died at his residence this morning at IL
O'Clock, in the 77th year of bis age.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05
TO LET.

The Tavern Stand heretofore occupied by the
late R. R. Hunsdon. in the center OF Shoreham,
is now offered for rent, for one year or more
The stand is very eligible one, the buildings in
good repair and part OF the rent may he taken
in board; possession given Immediately. APP
ply to Kent Wright, or the subscriber on the
premises. POLLY HUNSDEN.
Shoreham May |, 1916. l.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05
NEW AND ELEGANT
SPRING GOODS.

The SUBSCRIBER is row receiving general as
sortment of rich and fashionable goods, adapted
10 the sea son
DRESS GOODS in a great varieiy.-Prints,
MuSlins & Lawns, EarlStone
and French Ginghams M.
de Lains, BslzorineS Geor-
gia, Silks, Graduated Robes
of Bingham Muslin, Organ
dies, &c.
SHAWLS G SCARFS-Plain & satin-strp'd
all wool Berege, Plain ard
embroidered M. de Lame
Sradilla g. other varieties
GLOVES-Bajous Black, white & color'd Kid !;
Black s. color'd Silk, Linen
Lisle Thread G. Cotton dc,
for Ladies & Gent-a SPLEEN
did assortment.
PURSE TWIST, Steel Beads & Trimmings.
RIBBONS, LaceS & Hosiery, Zephyr Wors-
teds.
PARASOLS, Parasollettes & Sun Shades
CLOTHS-Frcach & Belgian Cloths and Doc
skins, Black & Fancy CASH
mers, TwecdS G. Cashrna-
reiis.
YESTINGS-Whte and color'd Marsailles,
Fancy Sill, Cashmere, wors-
ted, Black Silk & Satin YES
iings.
characterization and fine undressed do, for
family uses, Diapers, Crash,
&C., &c.
DOMESTICS-Medium 100 heavy beech'd &
undcrbleech'd, Sheeting &
Shirtings, Tickings, Wick
ings, Batting, Wadding-
checks, &c.
GROCERIES-A general assortment Of PRIME
FAMILY GROCERIES.
ALSO,
CHINA, EARTHEN & GLASS WARE
large supply.
It is nv determination TO sustain the old motto
of
CHEAP CASH STORE"
f.. VALLETTE.
May Alb, 1876.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05
Have you a Cow Z?
Three copies tor 81. AfreGtieson
Mich COWS.

LHTfe copies JCT VI. Il ITcOtteS on
Mich COWS,
Whereby The Qualify ard Quantiiyi Milk
which any Cow viii give may be accurately de
tcrmi NED by deserving Natural Maks or Ex-
ternal indications alone; The length Of lime
she will continue 10 give Milk. &c. &c.
BY M. FRANCIS GUENON,
OF LIBoURNE, FRANCE
Translated for The Farmers Library from
the French, by.N. P. TRrsT, Esq. late u
STATES Consul at EdrQha.
With introductory Remarks and OBSERVE
tons on the
COW AND THE DAIRY.
ny JOHN s. SKINNER,
Editor Of the Farmers Library.
Illustrated irith numerous ERgTGrings.
%Price for single copies, neatly done up
in paper covers, 81 l-2 cents. Full bound in
cloth and Ietiered, 60 1-2 cents The usual
discount TO Booksellers, Agents, Country
Merchants and Peddlers
Farmers throughout the United States
may receive the work through the Mails
The postage on each copy will be about :
cents. BY renting g free of postage we
will send seren copies Of the work done up III
paper covers, or three copies for 81.
Country Merchants wishing any Of the
Cities car procure the work from Booksellers
tor those who may wish TO obtain it. Please
send on your orders. Address.
GREELEY s. McELRATE.P Publishers,
Tribune Buildings, New York.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05
Dry Goods.

Consisting ofBelzorines, DE Lanes, French Larna,
Ombre EoIienne, Bingham lawns, French Lawns,
&C., &c.,-zv variety we'll worthy the attention sfthe
l:2tss-ss. - fousA .; J. c. NEAD's-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05

H. Don't fail to read Mr.. Stewards speech,
az every maa who lives by labor regards
his Individual well being let him investigate
and ponder this Subject OF protection.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05

~ The Commissioners on Licences will
meet at Miedlebu:y on the 9th inst at the
Vermont Hotel.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05
Nj a rr ed,

On the 9th inst by S. H. Holly Esq, Mr.
Alvah w. Bush to Miss Susan Neywood
both of Bristol.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05

1000 Pieces Room Paper,
Just received by c. B1RGE e. SON.
May 1, 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05

In Weybridge April % 1876, Ephriam B.
MumGord Of Monkton aged 80 years Son, Of
Josiah and Polly Mumford. VT.