davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17

IURsEs FOt SAIL hsys two Gf.t t-,o
tipf.s- luf ilafn'sr of Stdd- QUO Ui tLtta
10, kcf, WuI sell ~ very ipN pucss
sUtt u MGtN Is, Market Squ3fc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17
ExrRACT Ol~COFFLE.-II

EXTRACT or COFFLE.-Ibi. aucls
~ hss bcen Discovered Of isie in EItur- SD
ha, bsobne cslebfsed sll over me touuasnt that
every family -skts nee ~ 10. not Only ssving
~ eraee. BET a. esfisin remedy 90 prevent thai
dtssd'ul dfsesss UysPspsis o. improves ths ias's
~ The e"Rss lhe eoios so ssvs. me hsif ~ qusn
iiiy Of eofIrs. u ceas tbs sod-e bet.f thsn eeR.
is'n.Elss' 90 suy other suclss &c essfinsi m 81,
81 The sioss u ID MGINNis
ofi - Msfkef Squsfr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17
NllOLES tI.E AND RETAIL
HDOk STnyr

b''N otohf'
f.... '.'SllA " Ar. E,n,L s,lluT nasi
Hclt tue Patronage ~ his fSTn,., - " 49,
'"s'"W't' NJ W. DO aNui. wh,tr he v..I :.
'o.' S"'pl' them WI. BOOK, end ~tst,or,,~
dsS5Yfiheh 2, 3hti> has now GA hand n lars
of Medical, MiNcr,larenur. rh-uiO.5J,sr- -,
Sch"u B"uk~. Also, Bblos of cry variety 81
BIndIng, all vi winch he !, able To EtIuJt q
chsap stney can be sutat any OtneT place "a
the city.
itFnrsIPrice given for RsSsi4e<tAange.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17
AT COST
Evening Dresses.

White and oolor'd Brcade. Black SailD S,rnc.
E'mine. waiersi aud Striped PoiIi DC Sole. ON.
hrc. Rincndr. eInhrhefe,l md SIflur. E-,ncY Silk
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17

At GREER & NOTES N,lG9 N,kslst
u ,aute raI Gifd Iif uIu. ,u it,urh sHd tf'
si,.t Bsa,sf- .rss,i ani ..tsl ro,Hs ai.o ..ni-
1. itr ,be,e-t ra.n afJ iau,Y Cl,s.msf,. ID" .osn.
CtII .iul zee lheu, "e' -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17

Rich fr'nrh worked Cape.. Guitars and Chem.
zeiiCs, French worksd Revere and Il.m-sltched
Linen Cambria Handkerchief: Velvet edged ard
Satin Sishts iur BhnneI Trimming; new STYLE
Crane Scars; Long AMI hall Lung whuc cuId and
black Md Glove; Binnei HiL~,ns Black and uhie
SILK Hose; SILK Fringe. sud veIseI Ribbons Tor
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17
C4SSIHERES.
YES TINGS.

Black anl Fig'd S!k Neivei. Meuno NclVe
Cashmere Nileuc's. 1u,inet. S~an'do~n, BlHc
S.t'n AMI o,hcr Vc-Iines 81 great variety. Smo"
att p.,t,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17

Will fad q o. ihets -JN a"'sAs s-ll md
s,r themselves IAaVe Pu-chase'i my stock all 10.
cash a"i '""et "g 2,sSty hs,issly Nm h..i
! rsHfs = call caH ,ls" 'i'e u"nn'v - '--''
,ng ci.rwhcre. isr my g~d. and prices cannot la'l
u. please any who may favor me with call
~ ALEX uEYHAN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17

Austin Peay, William Augustus Peay. William
WoodIord Rrss. aI.o kno~n AZ William woodiord
Henry Allen. Joseph Gill. Elizabeth French. EIec
uirir and Peter French. Etr, u'or OF William Kfencb
late 81 Ohm county decreased. Henry Murtsr Fran.
GO. Il llnrnhro.k end Thoma. iinflS r.-uk. Ioan NJ
Clarke. James \ Clarke aud Iienty Moore.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17
Shawls! Shawls!!
FANCY GOODS.

From one ,huusanC Ia twelve hundred Ia-,,me
FurSeri. BDcha. Slradilln. Thih-i. Omhre, Dana
n ubx 10 Mpusltu 10 atpe aud NN,s,i.p Sl.,.I.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

time an uncle. who had been benefited him
self, advised me 10 take
DR.. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY,
accordingly procured bottle, took it. and
some better; obtained another. and third !;
then ceased 10 bleed and my cough was
much better; but my disease was so deeply
rooted. was obliged TO continue taking the
Balsam until had taken seven bottles
can honestly and truly say. believe DIR. Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry saved nv 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 be true,
Mrs. p. C. Prescott. Mrs. S. A. Bach
elder. No. / Commercial Street. Boston,
Mass, Sept. r. 1845. None genuine, I'M
less signed BUTTS Oh the wrapper.
w. p. Russell. Agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

TIE CHEsHlRE.-The work on this road
is being prosecuted with energy. Every
section between Keene and Filchburg we
believe has force upon 1t. The Ashburn-
ham summit section has been relet since it
came into the possession of The Cheshire
Company. and the grading is 10 be COM
peled by the first Of May next. II is inten-
ded 10 have the rest completed as far as Win
chendon by that time.
A Committee of the Cheshire Road has
been appointed 10 confer with The Rutland.
and fix upon the place Of crossing the river
al Bellows Falls, and arrange proper con-
neciion with that road. A meeting of the
Rutland Directors was held al Bellows Falls
on Wednesday. and it was expected that this
arrangement would be completed forth
with.
The business doing On the Fitchburg road
is immense No one can have just con-
ception Of the amount, without a personal
observation OF il.
The Vermont and Massachusetts road is
going ahead rapidly al this time, that lie the
lower portion Of PhiianthroPist, Of July
3lst.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
THE VETO

In relation TO the veto the Washington In
IelIigencer Of Monday morning his the lol-
lowing paragraphs:
Rumur through the city speaks confidently
If an intended reto Of the River and Harbor
bill
The rumor certainly derives weight from
the length of lime which The President has
kept the bill in his Professionalism almost
len days; and if Veto is intended, it has
doubtless been kept back until the Tariff bill
had passed and was out Of danger.
We call our institutions free and our poI;ti-
cal system republican-democrati even
some contend; and yet, in this representative
government ofours, of what consequence is
iiee public will or The public veal, inierpre
led such by the peoples Representatives, if
,hey accord not with the Presidential will
u thai single individual whose sole function
is, or onght TO be, simply TO carry into efec,
the expressed will OF the Legislature?
What is 10 be the Ultimate li-lit Of the =.
one-man power" in this republic of ours2
lis strides ought long ago TO have alarmed
all reileciing rersonS;yet habit ard The public
arquie C, n arc clothing our Executive with
despo;ic power. and men. in Congress aud
out oft, sill nquiet submission 10 il, as il spell
bound. Truly has it bsen said, that the most
absolute despo;ism may exist under republ-
can forms; and il would really seem that our
government is fas, degenerating into mere
guadrennial elective despoiism.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
BURLINGTON COMMENCEMENT.

The Burlin ton Papers do not furnish Inc
public with the number who received the
Degree of A. b. last week.
The Degree of Master of Arts in course
was conferred upon The Rev. Samuel b
Bsstvick, Messrs E. H. BenDet, A. Bene-
diet, Charles w. Davey, lsreal E. Dwinnel'
IF. Benedict, D. K. Wood aud l. Niles.
The Honorary Degree Of A. NJ was c0nier-
rcd upon Messrs Charles Russell, ID. II.
Snalloy. Charles Kassou. William Weston
p Sheldon and A Bradford. The Degree
.fLL.D. Vas conferred upon Henry Reid
Of the University of Pennsylvania, and ID. d.
.u the Rev. A. Chandler Of Greenfield, Mass.
Addresses were delivered before the several
College Societies by Rev. Mr.. Carpenter
. John Forsyth Esq. of Troy. J. r. Headly
Esq, Of New York, pronounced avery able
address. says the Free Press. before the Lite
r,ry Societies on the Progress Of Freedom
and Individual principle. The Free Press
saws the literary festival passed of very pleas
su,ly aud satisfactorily.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
,.,iyi6ed by again inhaliug the pnrs air OF the
Green Mountains.
REPEALr REPEALiI

Everybody can see that the pressnttariff
is British and slaveooratic all over. 1t will
operate highly injurious to Northern labor
II prefers to aid negro and British labor rath-
or than the, industry of Northern ireemel'
L, has been dictated by the ArIstocracy'o'
Cotton Bales and Sugar and Tobacco Hogs
heads. But is impossible that with proper
efforts 10 undeceive the people, The inteiiieen'
fre.meu of the North will long submit 10 IT,
Even Northern Locofocos, as submissive
as they have hitherto proved, will never con-
sent to be put upon level with Southern
slaves. Should The party insist upon Retain
ing the present bill at the next Congress,
il will be death blow to them. The ind'g-
nant cry Of repeal. repeal has come up
from Pennsylvania, and will be resounded
from every free State inthe Union. AS to u.s.
let every Vermonter shout REPEAL. RES-
TORATIoN, and PROTECTION! until
SIMPLE Justice has been done for the ou'rages
of Locofocoisrn upon the labor OF the coun-
try.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
Roston Sent. 10 ISA5.


To THE SICK AND AFFLIcTED.-Dear Sir
Il take pleasure in communicating through
you. to all whom it may concern, and the
public generally. the astonishing effect your
truly wonderful medicine has had upon me.
| have enjoyed perfect health for four or five
years. Physicians told me that my liver was
diseased, and that might some day die with
the consumption. Last September l945. l
took slight cold, which preduced hacking
cough. this continued until February. lo45.
when l added another cold; my cough ia
creased, soon lost my appetite, and my
strength failed. For six weeks | could not
lie upon one side; sweat very much nights,
raised considerable blood DUNG the winter
and could not spaek loud word for two
eeks. With all these bad symptoms, bad
severe pain in nay side and between my shout
ders; general debility followed. was con-
fined to my room about eight weeks. | had
buried a sister and brother, both died with
umpi;ou, expected to die myself; my
friends also despaired Of my life. At this
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

Tice President Dallas has been hung in
efiigy on the Geographic wires in PhiIsdel
Phia, and by members of his own politica!
party.
~ Appointed hv the President and CON
firmed by the Senate-RusseIl G. Hopkins.
10 be Collector of Customs for the District of
Vermont and Inspector of the revenue for
the Port Of AIburg in the state of Vermont,
vice Archibald w. Hyde, resigned.
~ The Washington U1,on, IN long and
elaborate article, clarifying the New Tariff
Bill says that by its passage Congress has
sOlemnly recognized" certain "princples'
among which is the following:
That no tax should be imposed upon any
article ADORE that lo,1est rate 1chich viH
yield the largest amount Of reUenus."
This means, Of course, such rate Of duty
AS shall ENCOURAGE the importation Of such
FOREIGN MANUFACTURES, and of such 'RAw
MATERIALS" as enter into competition with
our olrn productions. A truly american
Tariff!-Buriington Free Press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
THE VERMONT REPRESENTA-
TION.

Vermont has reason 10 be thankful 10 her
representatives. in congress for their able
speeches againstthe British Tariff and Mex
lean war. The speech OF Mr.. Marsh we
have already published and we hope sooner
or later 10 iind room for those OF Mcssrs. Up
ham, Collamer, and Foot. Seldom If ever
hasVermonl been better represented in Con-
Cress than by those gentlemen 10 whom We
have alluded. They have taken high and
decided grounds against the usurpations Of
the slayeocralic despo;ism OF the South and
boldly maintained them in their speeches
while Paul Dillingham; who voted for Texas
and then capped the climax OF his hateful
servilily TO the south and stultiied himself
by at first dodgeine the question in the house
and then voting for British Tariff after it was
returned from the senate, deserves the scoru
Of every intelligent man in the state. This
man however has an excuse TO make, that
no loco ioco from Vermont ever raised his
voice in favor OF protection.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
RAILROADS.

RAILRoADs.-We understand that meet.
irg Of the guarantees, is soon To be held for
the organization of The Sullivan Company.
and that an Engineer is 10 be put upon the
road, as soon as one can be obtained.
The Massachusetts and Vermont Railroad
is 10 be opened from Fiichburg TO Gardner,
the late meeting reported, in January next
One cargo of iron rails had arrived. The
road is let to the Fitchburg company for one
year.
We learn that full meeting of the Direc-
TORS Of The Boston, Concord and Montreal
Railroad was holden in this town on Tues
day, says the N. H. Daily Patriot, and it was
determined 10 push forward the enterprise
wiIhrenewed energy.
II is expected that the grading of the rail
road from Pitts6eld TO North Adams { IS
miles) will be completed during the present
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
RANKS BANKS!

Oppo,i,ion to Banks has been long the best
hsbby which loco demagogues have rode
The ear, of the people have b.eu saln!ed oy
the cuckoo cry Of Banks, Banks, Ras-bar-
onsr and monied aristOcracy, until all Loco
focodom has been driven iuto hystercks-
Especially has the old bank o! the United
States been paraded before the people as
frishtful monster. And yet it is an Uncon
troverrah.e fact, that the government never
lost one cent by ibis hsuA. Now see what
Mr.. Evans says about the pet banks:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
STRAY cow.

Strayed from the subscriber on Monday
the 9th inst. dark red COW, bug horns, a
long TAIL with a little white on the end-by
close examination it will be seen that she
has small white spot just back Of her right
fore leg She is about 9 years old, and
gives milk.
Whoever will give information where said
COW may be found shall be suitably rewar-
ded DAVID TOBIN.
Weybrdge, Aug. LIST. 1916. Jaw
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT,
District of New Haven, IS
Be II remembered that at a Probate Court
holden at Bristol, in said district, on the Goth.
day of July 1876;
THURSTON CHASE.
guardian Of Lafayette .Stearns; Isaac Stearns
and Malinda Seans minor children of NATH
J. STEARNS late of of Monkton, deceased
made application to said court for license to sell
all the Real Estate oc his said ward, not hereto
fore disposed of consisting of about "a acres Of
wood land lying and being in Monkton aforesaid,
and is bounded on the north and west by the
widows dover set off from said Nathaniel J.
Stearns estate, on the east by land owned by
John Partch, and on the south by land owned by
Thurstm Chase, for the purpose of maintaining
and educating said wards the personal estate
being insufficient forthat purpose, whereof said
Court ordered said guardian to notify all persons
concerned, TO appear at "a Probate Court, to be
held at Bristol in said district, the Office of the
Judge, OF said Court; on the first Monday of Sep
TENDER 1916, al 10 o'clock a. M, then and there
10 make objections il they see cause, 10 the
granting of such license by publishing certif-
cate in the Northern Galaxy printed at Middle
bury in the county of Addison three weeks sue
ceSsively previous to the time of said coart.
HARVEY MUNSILL, Judge.
true copy Of record,
ID Attest. III. MUNSILL, Judge.
STATE OF VERMONT, }
District Of New Haven, IS
Be it remembered that at Probate Court
holden nj Bristol in said District on the 2Olh
day of July 1916.
An instrument purporting to be the last
will and testament of
JOHN COVE
late of Monkton, in said district deceased
was presented 10 said court for Probate by
the person therein named Executor; where
upon The court ordered said Executor TO no.
tify all persons concerned to appear at pro
bate court TO be held al Bristol, in said dis
trict, at The Office ofthe Judge Of said Court,
on The first Monday Of September 1S46,at 10
o'clock A. II. then and there TO object 10 the
probate Of will, ifthey see cause, by publish
ing certified copy OF this order in the North
ern Galaxy newspaper published at MID
dlehury in the County of Addison three
weeks successfully previous 10 the time OF
said court.
Harvey Mltnsiil, Judge.
true copy of record,
Is attest, III MunsiH Judge.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

Paul Dillingham;, Jr., the only Loco Foco
member 70 Congress, from Vermont, who
lodged on the first passage oil the tariff, voted
to secure its passage, on the return Of the
bill to the House, from the Senate. Voters
OF Northern Vermont see TO your best inter
esis, now, and secure the election OF Mr..
Chandler, true friend TO those interests
and the protection of labor. Be not again
deceived into voting Tor man who will be
tray ysu.-BcSton Atlas.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
LATEST FROM CONGRESS.

A bill TO organize government in
Oregon has passed the House, An amend
rnent to exclude slavery was agreed to, los
to 43.
There is no doubt, says the correspondent
Of the Tribune, Of the truth of the rumors
about proposition to terminate the war with
Mexico. Whether it comes through Mr..
Pakenham from England or Mexico, or from
Gen. Taylor. is no yet made KIN own. The
Editor of the Tribune augurs very little GEL
lsinry that peace will be concluded. The
fortunes OF war with Mr.. Polk are altogether
TOO favorable.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

ECRIMINAL CASE. On Monday OF this
week, George Haiping, of this town, aged a
bout 20 years. was arrested and brought be-
fore L. l.. Blake, Esq, Justice OF Peace, on
charges oiBurglary. Theft, and Arson. The
specifications were, that, the said George, did
on the nigt Of the I'd and Sd of January last.
(orciblyenter the store of Messrs d. & A. coll
ins, of this Village;-lake therefrom several
pieces Of BroadcIo;h. and other articles of
goods TO the amount of five hundred dollars,
and Ihenset fire 10 the building. which caused
destruction. together with the goods remain
ing in it. The proof his guilt was so clear
that the Court held the defendant 10 bail in
The sum Of one Thousand dollarslor disappear
ancc at the next Term Of the Rutland Coun-
ty Court, TO be held in September next. and
for want Of surety he was lodgej in Jail.
-Joice
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
WE TOLD YOU so.

Time and again, in 1914. did Inc Wing
orators and Wing presses warn both the
Locos and The third paIIy. that if hey 7elus-
ed to vote with the Wings Texas would come
INTO the Union &her representatives 1rouId go
for a repeal Of the Tariff: This prediction
is uow verified by the vote in the Senate on
McKay's British bill.
The ayes were %, noes 27-Soth Texas
Senators voting in the affirmative.
Had not Texas been admitted, the vote
would have stood thus:
Ayes 26-Noes 81,
and the bill would have been rejected.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

.WE the subscribers, being appointed by tic
w Hon. the Probate Court for the District OF
Addison, COMMISSIONER TO receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate of
PROSPER LEE
late of Bridport, in said district deceased, and
also all claimSand demands exhibited in Offset
thereto : And six months from the Sd day of
July 1916, being allowed by said Court for that
purpose, We do therefore hereby give notice that
we will attend to the business ofour said ap.
pointment at the late dwelling house of said de-
ceased in Bri1port on the lastTGssday ofAugust
and October from nine o'clock, A. NJ until four
O'Clock PM. on each of said DAYS
James Dunn Comma
Prosper E hharp ! siouers.
Dated at BridporI this 9th day of JUN
l646. I5'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

JoRN RKANDoLPH's NEGROES A cores
pondent of the Cincinnati Gazette. writing
from Sidney, Ohio, says that the Randolph
negroes had been induced 10 abandon the
land purchased for them in Mercer county,
and we're retracing their steps towards Vir-
ginia, when they were induced to stop at Sid
ney, where they met with many friends. and
some lnducement 10 purchase land in the
county, and settle, with full assurance that
they should be permitted TO remain unmoles-
ted. They have yielded 10 The request, and
have bought several hundred acres of land
about eight miles from Sidney. There are
three hundred and eigty-seven OF them, a
large portion OF whom are small, among them
children oialI ages and all complexions-
They are represented 10 be a body ofhonest
Industrious, well-disposed people, great pains
having been taken by their old master, Ran
dolph, TO instil into them honest principles
They are, however, profoundly ignorant, no
efforts having been made 10 enlighter their
minds, farther than their duty 10 their master
and themselves. They at first thought Of
settling in Ohio IA one community. bu; this
Idea Is abandoned, and il permitted TO remain
'hey Will do so in families, each looking TO
his own interest. They had about thirty
thousand dollars left them. some nine or len
thousand oil which is already absorbed.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

WHEAT CRoP.-There is general ex-
preston among our Michigan exchanges OF
the increase of the wheat crop over 1S45
large as ii was. Last year it was placed by
many competent judges at 100000 bushels,
and this season they claim further increase
20 per cent, or ten millions bushels. In
deed, some figure up even higher than this.
A correspondent Of The New York CONNER
cial Advertiser, writing from Union City,
says that wheat is not worth more than 81
cents bushel.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
DEMOCRATIC
COUNY CONTENTION

by requested to meet at the Town Room in Mid
dlebury on the I4ih day of August inst. at 10 o.
clock A. M. to nominate Candidates for county
Senators, and transact any other business that
may be deemed necessary at that time
By order of the County Committee
August 3 1886
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

4 singular fact. During the debate in the
United States Senate on Saturday last, on
the 5ph-Treasury scheme. Mr.. Evans defen-
ded the deposit bank system. 1t had caused
no loss 10 The government. The banks sus
pended in 1897. with twenty millions OF gov
srnneut funds on deposit. How much Of
m. has been lost! The oh irman If the f.
nance committee conId apswer-he (Nr. Z
y,psl could answer-auv officer olihe Treas
ury could answer-ilot one tGfth'ng'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

WALKER on LTNsEED. is said that du-
ring MIR. Wehs,er's speech OF the Tariff, he
threw the whole Senate into broad grin by
showing that the article .fa.rseed' was char
ged 20 per cent. and Hnseed II per cent q.
though they are precisely the same hing!!!
ur Walker scenes 10 have had his poor
brain turned with the schedules A, B, c. &c,
and TO have got The seed in twice.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

10 the United States, as an indemnify for the
expenses Of the war and for The instruments
vel due bv Mexico to American citizens. II
is supposed that these terms, which have
been proposed in Havana, by the agents and
pIenipotentiaries ofParedes will be satisiac-
tory 10 this overnment.-IiibuRe,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
Newton Academy,

The Trustees of this institution give no.
tice that they have procured the services of
Mr.. P. H. SANFORD, Alb.
as Preceptor and Superintendent Of the A
cademy The succeeding year. The first term
will commence on Monday August Oath.
Board can be obtained in respectable lami-
les by all from abroad, who shall patronize
the school. E. BUSH, Clerk.
Shoreham, Aug Sd, 1916. IA w.