davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18
THE WAR-VOICE OF MASSACUJl
SETS.

The following resolutions have been adopt
ed by the Legislature Of Massachusetts and
signed by the Governor In tie Senate the
vote Oh their flnal passage was, Yeas %. Nay
l. In the House the vote on passing them
TO be enerossed was, yeas l53, Nays SO. Alb
sent 50. The yeas aud nays were not taken
on their final passage.
Resolred, That the present war with Mex
leo had lis primary origin in the uucousrtu-
tional annexation TO the United States of the
foreign State of Texas; thai it was uncon-
siituiionaIly commenced by order of the
President to General Taylor, to take military
possession Of territory in dispute between the
Unned States and Mexico, and in The occupa-
ton Of Merico; and that il is now wared-
by powerful nation against a weak neiuh-
bor-unnecesSarily and without just canse. at
immense cost of treasure aud life for the dis
memberneni of Mexico. aud for the conquest
of a portion of her territory, from which sla-
very has already been excluded, with the
triple object of extending slavery. ofstrensth-
enng the Slave Power and of obtaining the
control Of the Free States. under the Consri-
tuition Of the United States.
ResOircd, That such a war of conquest, so
hateful in its objects, so wan,om, unjust and
unconstitutional IN its origin and character.
mnsi be regarded as war against freedom.
against humanity, against justice, against the
Union, against the Constitution, and against
the Free Safes; aud that a regard for the true
interests and the highest honor OF the coun
try. not less than the impulses of Christian
duty, should arouse all good citizens 10 Join
in efforts 10 arrest this vi ar, and in every lust
way, aiding the country 10 retire from The
position Of aggression which il now occupies
towards weak, distracted neighbor and sis.
ter republic.
ReSotved, That our attention is directed a.
new TO the wrong and 'enormiry' of slavery,
md TO the tyranny and usnrpariun Of the
Slave Power rs displayed in the history of
our country particularly in the annexation Of
Texas. and the present war with Mexico;
and that we are impressed with the unatera-
bic conviction, that regard for the fair fame
nf our country. for the principles of morals,
and for that righteousness which exalteth
nation, sanctions and requires all constiiu-
IiOnal efforts for the destruction Of the unjust
influence Of the slave power, aud for the alb
oliIon Of slavery within the limits of the Uni
ell Sthtes.
Resolved, That the annexation of territory
with Mexican population upon it. is highly
Inconsistent With the well being of this I'm
iOu.
Resolutions Of thanks to General TAYLOR
were adopted by the House and rejected BY
o he Senate.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18
THE PAPAL CONTROVERSY.

1t appears 10 be felt in Europe ;ha the old
discussion with Popery needs 10 be gone
over again. The Church Of England is
clearly unPrepared for the assault made up
on il by the RomanisIs, as is shown by the
numerous conversions. ii is said that MIR.
Newman, the late Puseyiie leader, having
become Romlsh priest, is about TO be sent
back TO England, to introduce new order
of prres,s-the Oralorians-Into that country.
The order has never beer established there
and The prospec; oil lis being added 10 The
PIANIST societies already in existence, is view
ed with some uneaslness.
Conversions from the Anglican TO the Ro-
mish church still continue. Rev. Mr.. Horne
late of Southampton. was. with his daugh-
ter. received into the Roman communion at
Rome bv Cardinal Acton; and Mr.. King
don. Of Trinity College, Cambridge, and
two other cIergymen of the Established
Church, have lately gone over. Among the
converts is one Quaker; MIR. Jabez Gibson.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

To meet This state of things both in Emo
land and on the continent, prospectus. Is
sued from a most respectable source, has
been transmitted to number of the leadino
friends Of Professionalism in Scotland. Eng
land. America. Germany, Switzerland, and
France. all OF whom have expressed their
appreciation Of The plan, which proposes a
republication of some Of the ablest works
of the Reiormers, and some efficient means
for putting them into circulation. 1t is pro-
posed TO form Protestant Library. consist
ing Of twelve or fifteen volumes. 10 be issued
quarterly. Among those who have recon-
meudeG the scheme are DR.. D'Aubigne, M.
Gaussen, of Geneva; DR.. Hengstenberg. Of
Berlin; DR.. Baird, OF New York and Rev.
Mr.. Bickersteth.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18
Middlebury, Vermont Tuesday Morning, May, 10. l84z

not. The heart Of Mary Lysle grew sad
and lone, and her eyes were dim and swollen
with overwhelming. Her mind imagined all
the horrible things II was possible 10 think.
aud as his absence was prolonged her fears
were increased. Sometimes she imagined
that the stranger was some enemy of her hus-
band, and hau decoyed him into some lonely
spot under pretence Of business for the pur-
pose OF numbering him.
Then, again, she was compelled TO laugh
at her own thoughts, and then her terrors
would pass away-only 10 return in ten-fold
proportion. She had even resolved within
herself that she would go forth in search of
him, when, just as she was on the punt Of
despalring, hasty step was heard without,
and Walter made his appearance.
But what change had taken place since
he went forth. His countenance, before fud-
dy with health and wholesome excitement.
was now the hue Of ashes. His dress was
diS0rdered, and there was wiIdness in his
dark eyes as he glared around him, which
made Mary shrink from the embrace she had
solicited.
''GOod Cod. husband what has happened
speak, must know all. am your wife.
and have right to it,
I'VE are ruined Mary-rnincd and un
done !" groaned Walter, as he threw himself
into chair
''Ruined! how, and by whom1"
You remember my forebodinss, this eve
ming 7"
.Yes-what then :"
81 spoke with the tongue of prophet,
Mary-of prophet who foretells his own
destruction. You observed the letter given
me by the stranger who broke in upon us so
abruptly"
81 did-whai then ?"
sit was sealed with black, you may remem-
ber-with black sure sign Of evil. Before
broke the wax, | knew what was coming.
Mary, that letter announced TO me the very
calamity had only few moments previous
ly apprehended. The proprietor has died"
sis that all ~
What is the liShtest evil Mary-the farm
has passed into the hands Of another and will
be sold"
swell. Waller we eau work. We have
youth, aud health, aud strength-at least
those blessings are still secured to US. As
long as we enjoy these, who shall say rhaI
we are poor!"
at is noble thought thought worthy
VI 1Ous O"h ~ PhNS
"Bu; | fear that the loss Of home will render
my poor shoulders unequal to the burthen.
When think that we must part"
"Good gracious part Wal,er1" exclaim
ed Mary starting up with a look Of alright.
with our farm, Mary. I was about OBJ
serving, if you had suffered me to finish the
sentence"
Their eyes mei-there was no installing
the expression of Waller Lysle's earnest, ycr
reproachful look. Ills wife returned his gaze
for some minutes, and then threw herself into
his arms. with something between a laugh
and cry. The young farmer, forgctiul for
the moment of his troubles. so strong is wo-
mans influence, surveyed her comely features
with look of pride. and as she glanced
laughingly into his honest face. with eyes YET
moist from the effects Of the anticipated fresh
ct, he said, in tone, half serious, half jest
ing,
"Mary Lysle Mary, the wife who doubts
her husl ands faith will lead sorry life. de
pend upon it :"
Concluded next week.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

One statement more and will finish this
too protracted disc ussion. have stated free
" and frankly those facts which my enqui ries
elected. and which tend materially 10 en-
courage the grower OF fine wool. | have
done so because truth required il al my
hands. But must also state that the sta pier
has pointed out description CT wool which
is sure TO be much in request. and which
must own appears TO me TO promise quite as
much profit as short staple wool
1t is fine soft wool of long staple, suited to
the manufacturer of warps. shawls, and the
finer description Of fannels, il is also used for
filings. after having been sliced by machi'
merry; and thus converted into short staple
wool. Some manufacturers say it answers
their purpose well, but the better opinion is.
that for superior cloth there is no substitute
for short staple wool. Large and heavy
feeces of this kind Of wool can be produced,
but ihey'must not be confounded with heavy
wool that shrinks in the securing liquor fifty
per cent, while the wool named shrinks only
thiriy-three per cent
The specimens have seen OF the wool
from Lord Wesion's flock, recently imported
by Mr.. Jewett, of Vermont, would seem 10
answer admirably for that purpose.
Combing wool is also much in request, and
the great increase of machinery employed
for this purpose leaves no doubt that this kind
of wool will be largely in demand. The
WOO! that is required by the mouslin des
LANES manufacturers requires a staple OF al
least three inches in length. In fnenees il
wants 10 be between the Leicester and me-
rino. Those conversant with this WOO! say
that probably cross between The Leicester
and Merino would furnish exactly the article.
II however must have great strength OF sta
pie, as well as length or it will not answer
Those whose situation justifies The breeding
ofmutton sheep would do well 10 look into
this matter,
Yours respectfully.
J, B. MOTT.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

AsPARAGus a correspondent OF Down
ins's HortculIuraIisl raises slsyots Of Aspara
gus winch he says are without exargeraliun
IS large as his hoe handle, and perfectly ten
Ter md suecuenf. by this method Ore
part of hen dung to forty parts of stable ma
nure. are spread two inches thick on the bed
in autumn. and forkeI in. The next spring
this is turned over slightly. and cont ola
quarter Of an inch Of salt added. This dis
solves BY rains, and kills every weed, while il
promotes vigorous growth of the asparagus
He cuts his asparagus When abOct six inch
es high. wholly above ground, and then il is
perfectly tender.
SuwING Clover Sci D.-Those " ho have
not yet sown or procured their clover seed.
should remember the results Of experiments
published in the CultiTaror some mouths a.
90, which proved that clover seed kept over
one summer, would be dear a. half price
This seed greatly deteriorates by age hence
care should be taken TO have il as fresh Us
pussihe.
Experiments performed in England have
shown that clover seed does best hen but
very slightly covered, or very near, or at the
surface Of the earth. Thirteen compart-
ments or bells were sowD, the seed in each
successive one being buried quarter Of an
inch deeper than The preceding and varying
from merely sprinklins on the surface. to
three inches deep. From no depth to about
one inch, the seed mostly came up; but
Two inches deep. and deeper. none came up
Hence the impolicy of covering slower seed
with heavy harrow washing in by rain on
fresh eaIth. or working in by the crumbling
Influence Of iiost being better Culriyator.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

GERMAN EMIGRATION TO AMERICA Up
ward Of 5000 German emIgranss have. with
in the last fortnight, passed through Cologne
on their way to Bremen. Havre, and Ant
werp, where they will take their departure
for America. The greater part OF them seem
10 be rather well of. The Town Of Minden
was lately SO full Of emigrants that II resem-
bIed the campof wandering tribe; the
streets were literally crammed with baggage
and people waiting for the steamers. IL IS
calculated that 100 COO Grrmans will emf
CRATE this year. The desire 70 emigraie has
extended 10 districts in Germany where il
was never before felt and, among others, 10
the rich and fertile Saxon provinces OF PRIV
ssia.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18
Volume XII.

who have paironized this establishment. /
will not 60 into detail, but state one or Two
differences which have drawn from ther:.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

Mr.. Tyler was in Richmond, at the time
OF the Webster dinner; and the Committee
Of Invitation took vote, on inviting him 10
the feast, when only I've OF the whole num-
Der votcd for him, as guest.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-18

Mr.. Jones. Of New Orleans, IT is said. has
been made Postmaster OF that place. He
was once an editor Of the Bulletin. when II
was a Loco Foco paper. He married Col,
Bentonis daughter, il is stated
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-18
NEW NOTICE.
FALL-RIVER RAIL ROAD.
80 saEa sysa sSsa - !
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

TO COMMENCE MONDAY, pEc. 81, 1876.
Cars leave Boston from the Depot of the Old
Colony Rail Road, on Albany street. daily
(Sundays exceptedD for Randolph, East Stoning
ton, North Bridgewater West and East Bridge
water, south Bridgewater, marlborough and
Fall River al "a o'clock a. IN. and 4 p. m.
Leave Fall River for Boston al "A o'clock a
m. and "a p. IN. .--Inlerseclng the Trains of the
~ Bedford and Taunton Rail Road at Myrick's
Station
A Special Car will leave Myrick's Station on
the arrival of the Cars from New Bedford al n
a. m for Fall River. Returning, leave F. Riv.
er at 81 p. m. for New Bedford
Passengers by the Special Car arrive at Fall
River in time to take the steamer Bradford Dur.
fee for Providence, r. 1.-The Stamer return
ing in time for the st z. Miriam for New Bed.
ford.
Passengers for Newport take the steamer
Perry at Fall River at l2t o'clock p. m. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Per-
ry leaves Newport at 10 o. clock a. M same days
for Fall RIVER
Merchandise Trains leave Fall River at 6i
o'clock A. NJ.
Leave Boston from the Depot of the Old Colo
ny Rail Road, South Boston, at 10 30 a. IN.
SAMUEL II. p. LEE, Jr., Superintendent.
Fall River, dec. 10Th, lSt6.-A.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-18
No. 100, Thames-st.
Directly opposite the Merchants and Traders
.- s... i.s BANKS ......
. ....... d. ...... .'.
BENZ. II. TISDALE.

HAVING completed the alteration and i'm
III provement of the above store, is now pre-.
pared to receive again the calls of his custom
ers and the public, where he offers for sale
VI on the most reasonable terms, a large and
valuable assortment Of the following Goods, viz
Gold and Silver, Lever, LEpine and Verge
Watches Fine Gold, Gilt and Plated Jewelry;
Silver, German Silver, Plated and Britannia
Wares; Spectacles of Gold and Silver; Fine
Pocket and Table Cutlery Fancy Soaps, Per-
fumery, Brushes, Combs, and rich Fancy Goods
Mahogany framed Looking Glasses of Iall
sizes; Steel Fire Sets Japann'd Tea, Wine
and Bread Trays. o..
Steel Bag & Purse Clasps; Purse trimmings
Steel, Silver and Gilt Beads Drill'd eyed, Net
ting, Knitting and Crochet Needles.
Having received the Agency of an extensive
manufacturing establishment, he is enabled to
execute at wholesale or retail, all orders for
10 hour, 8 Day, Gallery, Alarm, o. G. Pillar
and Gohic Clocks, at prices lower than they
have heretofore been ofered.--All Clocks war
ranted.
Watches Of every description repaired, as
usual, and particular attention paid to JOB
WORK Of all kinds.
SILVER SPOONS, Forks, &c, of the latest
patterns, WARRANTED Sterling Silver. N 10.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-18
Coggeshall & Bliss's
PAVNYy0
c 0 0KIN G RAN G E

ITINHE subscribers have just taken out letters pa
Il tent for anew and beautiful cooking Range
to which they invite the attention of the public
| This Range may be set in an ordinary fire
place; ndby simple, though eifectual appara-
tus, the throat of the chimney may in an instant
of time, be opened or closed so that the heat in
summer and the fumes from cooking at all times
may escape through the chimney.
Wood or coal may be used, and the evil OF
smoking chimneys is completely remedied by
its introduction.
! This range is so constructed that il takes ur
but small space and yet it contains all the
qualities of those which lake up double the a
mount; and it being constructed as it is, the Boil
ers are brought in close proximity with the fire
and it consequently boils much sooner, and with
a smaller amount of fuel than the old fashioned
Ranges, or cook stoves. II contains five boilers
four of which may be converted into two, by Ia
king out a cross piece, and thus will admit o
two large boilers al the same time. 1t also con
tains an Oven 2inches wide by 81 deep, which
cannot be surpassed Tor bsking.
| The subscribers have one Of their Ranges in
operation at their store, where the public are in.
vitrd TO call and examine it, and If they will
they must al once discover its utility. They also
constantly on hand all kinds of Parlor, Of
fee, and Cook Stoves, Tin Ware, &c, &c.
COGGESHALL " BLISS.
Feb 9-tf
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-18
Farm for Sale.
Executors Sale.

A~A THE Subscriber offers for sale the
sMm3 farm in Portsmouth, owned by the late
I!4Ra. George Engs dec, containing about SO
acres of good Land, in excellent condition i a
large two story dwelling house, two good barns,
a milk and ice house, crib, sheds, and other
buildings. Il is situated on the East side of the
Island, about miles from Newport, and near the
farms well known as GREEN Vale and VAUcLUsE
The above farm will be sold at public Auction
on Friday, the 18th of March next, on the prem.
iSeS at half past 10 o'clock A. NJ. Gfnot previous
ly disposed Of at private sale. For terms &c
apply to
SAMUEL ENGS. Acting Executor.
Newport, Jan. 80
III The Providence Daily Journal will please
copy the above for 3 weeks and forward bill.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-18
Executors Notice.

TIME subscriber having been appointed Exec
Il utor, in this state, of the Last WIZ and les
lament of HLNRY r. lRlsH, late OF Newport, IN
the County Of Newport, who died in the State OF
Mississippi, and whose viii was proved IN
Washington County, in said State, hereby re-
quests all persons having claims against the rs
tate of the said IRIsH TO presen; them to him ior
se,,,ement and ali those indebted to said Estate
to make payment to him.
Executor in this State.
Newport, March lst, IS47 .-
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-18

y. ChfSfum stTfc Oy tOtnIfT ttrutgM.--fH INC
I si Quaker and the Nepsboy.
Twilight along Chestnut street, on a
cold winters eve The air is keen and
biting the sky, with unfa,homed blue,
is seen far over the roof Of the long line
Of towering buildings, and the blaze Of a
thousand lights stream from thousand
windows, making the street as bright as
day with their glaring radiance. Chest
nut street is thronged, along each path
way, with one uuceasing tide Of human
beings the belle, plumed and cloaked
passing onward beside the porlly bank
er, with his sore face and broadcloth sur
coat the exquisite, bristled and whis-
kered, side by side with the hard. handed
me chanic in his course roundabout and
uncouih attire and the sagacious law
yer, with his eye coming Pettifogging
tricks out Of the very slabs Of the pave
ment the white-cravatted divine, deeply
musing on some metaphysical Gordian
knot, while his eyes are thrown far
ahead, over the crowd Of passers-by {;
the rosy checked child, the wrinkled old
the upstart rich, and the want-ridden
poor, all are urging their footsteps along
The gorgeous street while the air is fill
cd with the sound OF innumerable voices,
and the busy hum Of the million arises
over the lofty mansions like the echo OF
far-of shouts.
Amid the throng which crowded
Chestnut street, on tha, cold winier's
twilight, there walked along with solemn
steps and sober manner, worthy mem
ber of The Peace-Loving society, at,ired
IN the voIuminous drab coat that marks
the creed, while his exquisite broad.
brimmed hat half shaded his calm and
quiet coun,enance from the view of the
passers by.
Now he would pause in front Of some
|
brilliant window, and gaze on the circle
Of young and old who were attracted by
the gaudy stores opened TO their sight.
\ There they were, Of all ages
and Of every size, from the mere infant
JUS, learning to talk, TO the experienced
boy Of twelve, with his very loud piping
voice. his very far-fetched oa,hs, and his
extremely ingenious manner of exposing
his literary wares for sale. 30,
The Quaker listened to the following
conversation with the quiet attention Of
an attentive observer Of human nature.
IT, What does Jake Heydiggor do ,oith hi. mo
meyr-Jahe Heyd'gger @na ,e ne, me Qua@er'-
~.
say D"-"onoe' ""'' 'a"' '
ogse' 'oes WIN a' "'' "o"ey
ed one OF 'he group OF ne"sooys' !" '"s'
deep pass voice pecu'iar 10 newsooys
from time 'mmemor'ai' "ndt does
Jake Heyd'gger 90 WIN MS money .
"hy' III 'e'' ""a' 49, o'y'' 0''eo
ano'her newsooy' VIII" a" u"cu''u'eo
"" "e''' ''pp'' y P''
was once sea'-sKi" cap nc se'S
more man all OF os-ne a'eS ne ''''e'
smashing business IN Extra Ledgers-
none OF US can 'oucn "'" u" se"'"e 'a'-
urday Courier s-'"eres no use '' o"'
trying 10 no'o ca"''e ~ ''"' VIVA"
does ne 90 WIN MS money :,
Inc q"es''oh was s'"gu'a'y p"."'o'
one newsooy observed ''a' '' '''''
heyo'gge' hao never oe"s"''' '"' o"e
o' he group WI" q" '"''a''o" 10 "'P
the P't OF 'he 'hea"e '"o'"e' "e"so''
remafheu, WIN equa' Po''' o"" P"'"o',
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-18
Court Of Probate, .Nswport, March 8. Is47.

A N instrument in writing dated the 10th
IN day Of June, 1885, supporting tobe the
last will and Testament Of Susan Coggeshall,
late Of Newport. single woman decd, was
presented by Lydia Coggeshall, the sole En-.
ecutrix therein named, for Probate and let
ters Testamentary 10 issue thereon the
same is received and referred for considern-
tion to Cour: Of Probate 10 be holden ai
the Town Hall in Newport, on the frs,
Monday in April next, at 9 o'clock, o. m.
and notice thereof ordered to be given by
sdve rtisement for three successive weeks in
the Herald Of the Times, that all persons in.
teres,ed may appear at said time and place
and be heard.
True copy-witness,
Mar1l.. B. b. HOwLAND, Prob. CI'k.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-18
Regular Mail Line for New-YOrk

,f@r~ The splendid and favorite
falH lH Steamer MASSACHUSETTS
R'z1-zso Capt. Potter will leave Stoning-
ion for New York on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings, on the arrival of the Mail
Train from Boston
The new and splendid Steamboat OREGON,
Capt Seth 1hayer. will leave Stonington every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings on
the arrival of the Mail Train from Boston.
street, Cup sairs.)
oct 30. CHARLES N. TILLEY, Agent
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-18

+ : C0"t y Z fF00"to, ''''P0' '' ' y
HNHE Commissioners heretofore appointed OF
Il the Estate Of JOHN EASTON, late
Newport, trader, decd. TO receive and examine
the claims of the creditors of said estate, presen
their report for reception; ordered that the ad
ministrator on said estate cause public notice t'
three successive weeks in the Herald Of the Times
to all persons interested in said Report to appeal
before this Court on the first Monday in Apri
next, atthe TowN HALL in Newport, at9 o'clock
A. NJ, if they see fit, TO show cause why sait
report should not be received, and said commits
sion closed
.e -.... True copy-witness,
mar. 4. B B HowLAND Prob. elk