davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-25
MISS T. ADAMS,

MOULD respectfully Inform the friends of
" Middlebury and vicinity, that sho has
Just received aud offers for sale a handsome
assortment of the Latest Style of BOnnets,
viz Florence, China Pearl, Pedal Braid,
Rutland, Birdseye, aud lshite Lace BonnetS,
with a variety of course and fine American
.Stra,c and open work for Misses with Band
boxes, Flot0erS. Trimmings, &c. AND she
will be supplied with Bonnets every three or
four weeks during the season, which she will
dispose Of as low as can be bought elsewhere.
She will also repair bonnets in good style.
Being grateful for the past, she solicits a
share OF the public patronage.
Middlcbury, May Is, lS47.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-25

RAILROAD TGAvELLING-Nearly $780,
900 passengers have been carried over
the Albany and Troy Road since its com
mencement, without the slightest injury
TO any of the passengers.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We the subscribers, being appointed by the
Probate COuTI for the District Of Addison. Com
misSIoneIs TO receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands % all persons against the es-
taie of
JESSE l. BALDWIN
late OF Whiting in said District, deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto; And six months from The SIh day OF
March being allowed by said Couu for that pur-
pose, We do therefore hereby give notice that We
will attend TO the business ofour said appointment
at the dwelling house Of Mrs. Nancy Parks, ih
Whiting, on the first Mondays Of August and Sep
TENDER next, from nine o'clock forenoon, until
o'clock p. H., on each of said DAYS.
H. W. G. W1gat ! c,,,uiss;oar,s
II. Bottom Jf. I
Dafod at Whiting his 20tA day Of 5Iz1oi lS47- ,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-25
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
Champlain & Conn. R. R. Road.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


PROPOSALS will be received until the LIST
dav Of June, 1877, for the GRADING, MAsoNsY
and BRIDGIxG of that part Of the Champlain q
Connecticut River Rail Road, extending from
the west side Of the summit at Mount Holley TO
the village Of Brandon, distance of about 81
miles, and being the whole uncontrolled portion
of said road.
Maps, proiles. and specifications may be found
after the Goth of May at the office of the Ensi-
neer in Rutland, where every necessary informa-
ton will be given.
The line will be divided into sections of con-
venient length for construction and from those to
whom the work may be awarded, satisfactory
security will be required.
Proposals may be left with the undersigned at
Burlington; with George t. Hodges Esq, at
Rutland, or with VIM. Henry Esq, at Bellows
Falls.
The work will be awarded at Rutland as soo-
after the LIST, of June, as the necessary exam'na-
ton of the bids can be made.
BY order ofthe Board,
Office of the Champlain & Conn
r. r. Road Co. Burlington VI. J
April %, 1917.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-25
STATE OF VERMONT.

District OF Addison S.
Be il remembered that, at Probate Court heid
=, Niddlebury in and for the district OF Addison,
ON The 18th day of May A. D. 1917.
Arson Stow uamed executor IN an instrument
purporting to be the last will and testament oil
CLARK STOW
late of1yevbridge in said district deceased, pre-
sentS The said instrument for probate; 1t IS there
fore ordered, that the said instrumen; be conSid-
cred forprobate bythis Court at the session there
of TO be held at the Office OF the Register Oh IS
~ in said MiddIeLury. on Thursday the l7th
dav of june next, at one O'Clock in the afternoon,
and thai notice thereofbe given to all persons IN
,eT e that they may appear and make thar OBJ,
ections il any they may have TO- The PROBATE ar, anG
go 80 IF his order in the Northern Galaxy-a
D DePg printed at said Middlebury.ihIee
,Tcci.s successfully previous to the time OF SAID
Court. =, 1...1.,u 1,o;,,or
A true copy ofrecord. ;.,
Attest .Jsd S. Bushnell Register.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-25

CERRo GoRDo and WATERLoO.-The
battles of Cerro Gordo and Waterloo were
both fought on the Sabbath. Comparing
the odds against Scott with those Yelling
ton encountered, and Cerra Gordo stands
a prouder victory than that OF Waterloo.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-25
POSTPONEMENT.

The Meeting for the Address of Governor
SLADE was deferred last evening on account
of the rain, and will be held at the Congrega-
iional Church, on Wednesday evening, ITO
morrow) the exercises commencing al IA quar-
ter before eight.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-25
WANTED.
READY CLOTHING!

On hand, a large assortment of Fashionable
Clothing, adapted TO the season. which will be
sold low for Cash. Also, few Goats and Pants
returned on my hands as "poor fits" the last Fall
and Winter, made up under the supervision OF a
man oficrcat taste and experience, which will be
sold 20 per cent less than Cost: by
May Sd lS47. VS.. JOHNoON-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-25
DRY GOODS.

Among which may be found great variety
of DRESS GOODS viz: Prints, Cling hams,
Mouslin de Lanes, Lawns and Organda Mus
Inns. Cashmeres, Cealia Checks, &c. &c,
Good assoumeuts. Fancy Shawls, Parasols.
Mitts, Florance and Fancy Straw Bonnets,
Artificial Flowers, Borders, Ribbons, Tabs
&c. &c
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-25
NEVER GIVE UP, so long as it is i

NEVER GIVE UP, so long as it is IN
your power 10 avail yourself of that justly
celebrated remedy forcoughs, colds, and ev-
cry species Of lung complaint.
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY.
Mr.. S. w. Fowie:
If you think The following statement worth
publishing, it is at your service:
thereby certify Thar was afflicted with n
very troublesome cough for about one year.
tried great many different remedies rec.
ommended 10 me, but all 10 no purpose; fin
ding that was not getting any better, l was
induced TO try DR., Wistar's Balsam oil Wild
Cherry and accordingly purchased a bottle
In.Portland. Alter using it according 10 d.
rrect'ons, eau truly say, it cured mecniircly.
! am now well and able 10 attend 10 my work.
md would checrlnlly recommend it 10 any
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-25

The Wheat crop in the Northern Coun-
ties of Indiana has winter killed very much.
All agree in saying that wheat in Illinois and
Wisconsin is much of it killed but in this
State they will SOW Spring wheat in place of
it, Not so in Indiana, they have not The
seed 10 sow All sent tOmaIket.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-25
ADVICE TO THEY0UNG.

Having been attacked in the newspapers by a
Young Tailor on the northe Of the bridge, felt
it nv duty TO administer moderate correction,
and intended TO repeat the dose-havng ''tew
more ofthe same sort lett.
But he has given up beat, and blubbered stout
ly for some man with wit enough, to come and
help him out ofthe scrape, ne had run into with
Out anv wit at all. shall, if he behaves proper
ly, infiict no farther chastisement upon him.
/ would suggest that the Goats and Pants re-
turned on his hands" might perhaps be iudicious-
" sent by a travelling pedlar-with some "expe-
renee in horse trades-into Northern New York.
This, however, may be decided on when his en-
pl0t-r returns from market
/ am glad to see my } oung friend has grace E.
nough 10 advertise fol some 'gooa moral charac-
ter" Ihopc he will follow up the search till he
finds it, as anything in that line would probably
prove profitable TO himself.
gtTCUTTING attended to, as usual.
JAMES McKEAND.
No. 7, Nichols Building:
Middlebury, May TO- 1917
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-25
NOTICE.

Tie old line of Stages Will commence run
ming between MiddIebury and Larabee's
Polnk Shorehan, as soon us The Steamboats,
commence running on the Lake. Paesen-
gers may apply al the Temperance House.
BIB. BRONN.
Middlebury, April 9th 1877.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-25
NOTICE.

Tho demands ofthe subscriber may, be found
:, IN ~ hands of Geo. S Swift, Esq. and any one
h. any unsettled business with me, may have
,a srrs1rrd tv calling on Mr. Swift, or address
; II me at Fond du Lac, Wisconsin ,rv
Nov. 2ls;, 1916. 3f:if. Z. w. Dkckf.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-25

who will be receiving as soon as the business
season opens, and The fashions become esta1-
lished, a full and extensive stock oil Goods
adapted to the Spring and Summer trade Of
latest styles and at The LO,rest Prices.
Middiebury May A, 1917. l;5w
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-25
NEW SPRING GOODS.

THE subscriber is now receiving a large
] and well selected stock OF Staple and
fancy
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-25

ILLINOIS WHEAT CRoP.-A letter dated
Chicago, April 2lst, says;
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-25
COMPREHENSIVE.

A. FRANCIS having taken into parinet-
shin his sou p. P. FRANCIS. the business
will hereafter be conducted under the firm Of
FRANCIS & SON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-04
MONEY MARKET.
"Wednesday. Nov. "a p. M.

The stock market opened tolerably firm this morning.
but the transactions only to q limited extent At
the first board, to-day. Long Isand Reading Illinois
Indiana Canton and Treasury notes. closed at prices
current yesterday; Harlem fell of q per cent, Norwich
and Worcester q, and Farmers Loan Il. The street
was unusually quiet and operators anxously wait
Ing the arrival of either Of the two steamers due Since
the banks have got through with their quarterly reports
the money market has been little easier and
the loans drawn In have been let out again. there will
be abundance OF capital ahoat
The value Of merchandise imported into this port for
the month Of Oct, ls47 30 66 2i9 against So $780,
426 for the month in ls46 The duties received In
October, ls47 232A25 against $755 $50 for the
corresponding month in ls4e This exhibits
In October ls47 In Imports Of 81 42 and In duties
$s76 500 The value of merchandise exported In Oco-
ber sa7 S4O64 $50, being but 81 $50 less than
the imports.
The receipts Of the Long Island Railroad Company
from local fares and eIghts for the month Of October,
ls47 were S7ss and for the time in 1896 SOOs2
Excess in lsa7, S4697; equal to ~ per cent This Ia
exclusive Of Sunday travel the managers of the
company run no trains on that day.
By the arrival Of the steamship Phil adslphia from
Cherbourg, we have eight days later intelligence from
Paris and two days later from London 1t appears that
the difficulties in the money markets of Europe still
tinue, but the panic had partially subsidized. More
failures in Manchester have been announced but Lon
don had nearly escaped, there having been but
two suspensions, and those in way connected with
this country. Stocks very heavy and prices
steadily dsoining The Governor Of tina Ban X Of Eng
land had had interview with the Chancellor Of the
Exchequer but the government declined all intsrven-
ton refusing to modify in any the bank act Of ls44
1t generally believed that the revuson had spent
ts force that the bulk of the suspensions had been an
nounced, and that a reaction would soon take place
The bank had commenced losnipg again on exohequer
bills and payments had been made more promptly than
expected Our anticipatons relative to the complexion
of the advices been fully realized and there is ne
doubt but that the Caledonia will bring results of much
more favorable character The failures reported by this
arrival bad been produced by their connection with
which suspended early In the season. and we ex
psct to see announced from time to time the downfall of
such houses until they al cleared out leaving those
standing upon sound and solid basis. When confidence
begins again to show Itself In financial and commercial
circles 1t will bs In no danger Of relapse, a Ill who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-04
City IntelIlgencs.

The WEArHER-Yssterday quite a summer day,
and observed many of citizens dressed In their
summer clothing, and not few straw hats reminding
Of midsummer weather The stoves In the various
hotels, &o we're not in requisition during the day
COLUMBIAN COMPANY No l4-The new engine for this
excellent and efficient company will be found to be
most superb The company stands prominent among
most active fire companies, and have invariably dis
tinguished themselves excellent body of men In
their department The engine arrived yesterday from
Philadelphia, and will meet cordial reception from the
Company for whom it is designed.
TARGET ExcuRnoN-Ths Washington Market Chou.
der Clue went target excursion yesterday morning
This hne company is composed Of the butchers Of WASH
ington Market. Their target represented circle,
which was painted fat OK surmounted by miniature
butchers stall. They fine looking company
TEXAN RANGERS 1t must not be forgotten that this
evening Mr. Reids lecture tho Scouts and Servics
Of the Texan Rangers" will be delivered this evening,
at tas Lyceum It will be Of the most interesting
and instructive lectures heard In this city Mr..
Reid served six months with the Rangers, and with
them In almost all Of the which have made the
Rangers celebrated throughout the United States.
h. therefore, is the most competent to depict them
He likewise the son Of Captain Reid Of the prvsteer
General Armstrong, which successfully engaged two
British vessels of Faysll, during the last war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-04

In past seasons before the road extended far
into the agricultural section Of country the receipts
during the winter months limited than dur
ing the summer, when the pleasure travel 10 large.
This year the thing is reversed The fall and winter
months will give greater than before
great quantity OF freight is pressing forward
market In nine months Of ss7 the gross receipts
equal to those Of the whole leaving the three best
months In the year for the In the event of the
receipts for these months amounting to thirty thousand
dollars esch anticipated the aggregate for the year
will be close upon three hundred thousand dollars The
freghtng business this road is increasing with
derul rapdty and 1t extends into the interior will
open to this market section Of country which has
heretofore been almost completely shut out. Many
farmers in the western counties in this State bor
dsrng the canal have actually enjoyed fscil
ties In getting their products to this market than those
in the interior of Putnam and Westcheste and those
bordering ON the eastern line of this State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-04
CITY TRADE REPORT.

"WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Nov 8.
Tho market for -four remained about the same with
moderate amount Of sales Wheat continued firm, and
q sale Of Geneses made terms stated below Corn
continued In fair demand and sales made at prev
GUS prices Meal continued steady Considerable sales
Of rye were made at full prices Oats continued firm
Provisions continued about the same, with less
nrmness In pork Sales Of old lard making at
vious rates. There no change 10 groceries. Late
In the afternoon the arrival of the Philadelphia French
steamer announced, with dates from Hsvre to the
10th, and London to the 7th ult. Her news pub
shed in extra Herald but It did not arrive In time
to produce any effect upon the market
ASHES Pots were firm at So 56td q 8 s21S Sales Of
Pearls were reported at So 49, The tendency Of the
market was upward.
BSEADsrvprs- -Four Sales Of I 500 barrels Genesee
were made at 80 62k 1000 do soil deliverable Ia all
the present year at SO 37k 500 do old sold at So 60
500 do Oswego, sold at So 56H and small lot Michigan
zoo tbls sold at SO b6& southern continued 10 fair
request Sales Of 400 barrels Petersburg City Mills
were made vt 81 T5 Whsai-A sale Of 100 bushels Of
good 0snssss Wa made st ti 20, End another lot ws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-04

psid Tonight an ssosiisnt bi which winds up With
the never to be forgotten Railway Overture"
CHRIsrY's MrSsraELs.-Mechanics Hall seems to be,
the centre Of attraction all those who seek
amusement for the evening" and certainly they obtain
1t in listening to Chrisys minstres This troupe IL
doubtedy of original materials and question II
six dsrkies with their instruments, more pet
sure a., like old vine they improve With their age
Tonight they give highly philosophic bill.
Moro MINsrRELsEr 1t would seem that this Is the
age of Negro mnsresey for when company snnoun-
Its departure another OF similar character imme
distsly succeeds On Monday evening next band
Minerva Rooms They consist of two violin players
two banjos, guitar, bone castanets, and tsmborine
When we hear them we shall be better able to speak OF
their abilities.
TAsERNAcLE-SrvoRI AND HAAS LAST CoNCERT.-
This evening there will be given the two hundreth
musical entertainment Of these wonderful artists since
their arrival In this country Besides their attrse
ton, Messrs Herr and sivor have engaged the grest
English composer-who has recently arrived In New
York-Mr. McFsrrsn, who win execute, with grand or
ohsstra, Characteristic overture written by himself
called The Chevy Chase ounded the celebrated
formed In the different capitals Of the old world and
received with the most unanimous appreciation To
give due effect 70 the production Of this great work Of
their brother artist Messrs Sivor Rspett Knoop and
Herr will play among the other members Of the orche
ira Signors Pico who has SO many admirers in this
country has been also engaged and will sing several OF
her brilliant srias Another eminent artist. Sigaor
Ross arst barytone from the opera houses Of Milan Bsr
lin and Vienna whose wife is the Of the Italian
company Of Aston Place will make his FIRST appearance
in Americs In the concert of this evening Knoop Is to
play several pieces and Rspeti will lead the orchestra
The bill is altogether varied and exciting and We
shall, doubt, another brilliant audience within
the large concert hall of Broadway
MODEL ARTBrs.-Tonight this troupe give an ex-
csent entertainment introducing several new groups
wsv of bonnie boche on the closing nights Of their
forInsnces we have doubt they will be well at
tended.
Mn DEMrsrER will give his fourth concert tomorrow
evening at the Tabernacle. We need only mention this
his great popularity, we have no doubt he Will
be fully attended.
Mile Blangy, Mons. Bouxary and troupe, are dancing
ct Louisville
Madame Ablamowcz gave q concert at Cincinnati
last Thursday evening" She very successful at the
West.
Miss Wemyss is playing at the National Theatre, Gin
ciunati,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-04

INDIAN ANNuITIEs.- have been informed
that the bids for annuity goods, for Indians
were opened yesterday at the Indian Department and
the contracts awarded to the following gentlemen they
being the lowest bidders :Messrs. Grant Barton Of
New York blankets and dry goods deliverable at New
York and St Louis, Mo. Simeon Smith, Of New York
hardware agricultural and axes deliverable
hardware deliverable In st. Louis Mo Edward r.
Tryon Of Philadelphia, northwest guns deliverable In
Philadelphia Warrington Union, Nov o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-04
ny Nixon's River Express.
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
West Township Wrights majority 10, Oldens MAORI
ty SO. ACCOMPLISHMENTS, (dsmocrat) majority over
Buxby, (whis) 8; Redmond (whig) over Mills, Hen.
drickson (dem) over Cornell 8; shreves majority IL
Shermsn's majority 81.
Hunterdon oounty-Democratic majority l,O46 on
Governor democratic loss since last Presidential cleo
tion ll3.
Camden county-Wright's majority is certainly AGO.
perhaps 45O.
Mercer county-two townships. -Wrght's majority
3O4 Shrine, "a for Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-04
BIZ THE MAILS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. g. ls47.
The returns from New Jersey indicate that Haines,
the democratic candidate has been elected by about
1000 majority. Mr.. Wrishts vote has fallen OF greatly
from by which Governor Sratton elected and
the wings have given up hoping, but oonsoling
themselves with the better news from New York. The
following few returns from New Jersey, received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-04

The GREAT SOUTHERN MAU.-The Post Master
General has advertised for proposals. for the
OF the mails exclusive Of the great Northern and South
srn mail, between Washington city and Richmond
We suppose he intends TO Try the bay for the great
southern men,-Riohmend Times, Nov. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-04

In Cumberland and Gloucester counties the whole
whig ticket has been elected.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8, le47.
Hainss, democratic, has majority Of twenty-sx hun
ared. Atlantic l6l dem majority; Cape May l62 whig
Complete returns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-04

Essex county, as usual gives 800 whig majority.
Hudson also usually gives . whig majority.
Hudson county, N. j., gives 2SO majority for Hanes,
democratic Governor.
The result In this State Is the election Of Daniel
Haines democrat for Governor and whig Legislature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-04
By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
ALBANY, Nov. "a. M.
Fulton and Hamilton democratic, by 200 majority
This result probably elects Blair democrat to the Sc
nate, by 200.
The result In the Western Assem- bly, district In Mont.
gomsry, Is close.
There Is not . word from Otsego.
Jeeter, whig, Is probably elected to the Assembly in
Herkimer county.
ALBANY, Nov. a.. NJ
Fulton and Hamilton gave majority Of 200 for the
democrats This result probably elects Blair democrat
to the Senate by 2oO The result tho western Assem-
bly, district in Montgomery county Is Close Not word
from Otsego Jeesr, whig is probably returned to the
Assembly in Herkmer.
UTICA, Nov. 3,-l2 80 P. NJ
Oneida county il wing. Clark, whg senator, il elected
BY about 800 majority. Three WING sssemblymen
elected.
GENEVA, Nov. 3, lea7.
Yates County-H N. Dix Assembly, 500 whig MAORI
ty Senator $50 wing do; State Ticket, 400 whig do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-04

petely rumphanlt is amusing to the to which
the popularity Of the kicheeus has spoiled the good
ture Of rival Dealers still shall able furnish
the public with this pen for long while yet and that win
world The psice is 81 only Sold exclusively by B. f.
WATSON IS william street, one door below Wall stree ,
and Savage 90 Fulton Other gold pens cents
81 aud 81 sold repaired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-04

This makes the democratic majority for their governor
about 1900. Atlantic and Cspe May counties to hear
from, which will be about balanced.
From the Newark Advertiser
II the counties not heard from result In the 60
vernors election In S44 whsn Stratton was elected by
1865 msjorty Mr. Haiues will lead the wing candidate
about 1900 votes The Legislature VIII probably stand
-senate, IL wings to ocosi and Assembly 90 wings
to 10 loCos.