davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

THE For OUTwITED.-In one of our country
taverns a few years since, there happened to be a
number of respectable farmers clad in the usual
habit, when a spruce young gentleman CANT in,
rugged in the highest style, with a watch in his
pocket, who strutted about the room, viii great
pomp, dangling his gold watch keys and seals in
the most foppish manner. After staggering a.
bout the room fer a few minutes, he cried out and
challenged any man in the room to drop money
with him one piece at a time, and the one whose
purse held out the longest, should take the whole
and treat the company. No one at first appeared
to accept his challenge, which only tended to rem
der the fop more infamed with an idea of his SUI
perior wealth, and he became the more earnest
Atlength,a rusty looking but shrewd old farme OBJ
served, If no one else would accept of his offer, he
would do it.
1t is done said the fop, and Immediately called
on a third man to hold the hat, and commenced
the game by dropping q piece of money into the
hat. The farmer then put his hand into his peck
ct and took out what he called a bunq torn conner
and dropped it into the hat. The fop immediate-
lydropped in his second piece, but the farmer feel
ing in his pocket after another piece, but not find
ing any, gravely observed, 1 am beat, l have no
mOre-you may take the whole and treat the COM
pany.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
SHOCKING BURIAL CUSTOM AT BUE-
NOS

NOO IL
I went one day to the Recoleta. and just as l
got there the little hearse drove up to the gate
The man who had charge Of the burial place re-
ceiyed from the driver d ticket, which he read and
mi into his pocket. The driver then got into the
tray. and taking out a dead infant about eight
months old. he gave it to the man, who carried it,
swinging by one of its arms, into the square-wall-
cd burial ground; and l followed him. He went
To n spot about ten yards from the corner, and then
without putting his foot upon the spade, or at all
lifting up the ground, he scratched a place not SO
deep as the furrow Of a plough. While he was
doing this, the poor little infant was laying before
ms on the Ground. upon its back. 1t had one eye
open and the other shut its face was unwashed,
and a small piece of dirty cloth was tied around
its middle.
The man, as he was talking to me, placed the
child in the middle of the furrow, pushed Its arms
TO its sides with the spade, and covering it so
barely with earth, that part of the cloth was still
visible, he walked away and left him. took the
spade, and was going to bury the poor little cnld
myself, when l recollected, that a stranger, L
should probably give offence, and l therefore walk
ed toward the gate. l met the sam man, with
an assistant, carrying a tray, in which was the
body of a very old man, followed by his son, who
was about forty years of age. Pie party were all
auarrelIinr and remained disputing for some mn
utes after thew had brought the body to the edge
of the trench. This trench was about seven ieet
deep, and had been dug from one wall OF the bur,
playground to the other. The corpses were burned
across it by fours, one above another, and there
was a movable shutter, which went Perpendlcu-
larly across the trench, and was moved a step for
ward as soon as the fourth body was inferred.
One body had been inferred. The son jumped
down mon IT, and while he was thus in the grave,
standing upon one body and leaning against three,
the two grave diggers gave him his father, who
was dressed in a long, coarse, white lined shirt
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

TIE AMERICAN BAPTIST UNION
From the last annual report of the Board,
just published, it appears that the receipts
for the year ending April 1, ls47. exclu-
sive of appropriations from coordinate So
cIeties and from government, and ofinter-
est on the fund for support of officers, have
been Se5,4S7 "a. The expenditures du-
ring the same time, with the same excep-
tons, have been SS4, 339 II. In addi-
ton, the Board has received from the A
merican and Foreign Bible Society S2100
American Tract Society $1,000, United
States Government $4,000, Permanent fund
for support of officers $1,000. These last
additional sums have been expended in
Bible and Tract operations, for the civili-
cation ofcertain tribes of North American
Indians, and for the support of the. Secre-
taries and Treasurer. The receipts from
all sources have been s95.S47, "a, and
the expenditures have been S94, 339 II.
The number of missions sustained by the
Union is l6, with so stations and more
than 90 out-stations, under the care of 90
missionaries and assistants, and IA native
helpers. Forty-6ve ofthe missionaries are
preachers. The number of churches re-
ported, is 10S; 1913 have been added
to the churches the past year, on pro-
fession of faith, and the whole number of
members is about 10000. The number
of schools is SO, and of pupils from 1900
to 1000.
PRINTING IN BURNAH.-The most i'm
portant work in the printing department,
the past year, is the printing of the Pepun
New Testament, which was begun in July,
and was expected to occupy, with the nee
essary revisions, about eight months. The
printing has also been commenced of the
Sho Caren New Testament. The Maui
main Religious Herald, edited by Mr..
Stevens, is published monthly and has been
found to be a very useful tract auxiliary.
A work on arithmetic, prepared by Mr..
Vinton, has been commenced both in Sgau
and Sho, with several other publications.
The whole amount of printing in the year
1916, exclusive of works in press, was 49,
200 copies, or 3,sl9,s5O pages.
PRoGREss IN SIAM.-New editions have
been printed in Chinese, for the Chinese
colonies, making 1880 copies, and con-
tanned 40, 100 pages l2mo; 1886 copies
ofthe same have been distributed. In
Siamese and Pegun 2257 books andtracts
have been circulated. Considerable work
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

LIFE AT SARAToGA.-DuIing the fancy
ball al Saratoga last week, a gallant ia the
costume Of a brigand, the New York True
Sun says, knocked down a man who tried to
hold him, fourished an awful LOOKING dag
ger, and amid the yelIs of children and The
shrieking Of the female servants in the hall.
was delivered into fhe custody of the v~ieiIan,
police, and safely put to bed. In the morn.
ing all thai remained TO tell the wonders of
me night, was one saIlow. ~disconsolate look
ing men, who about half past six, arm in arm
aaversed the path 10 the spring, looking as
uhey were the last fragmentary remains of
uie breaking up Of a hard winter,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

The grave was so narrow that the man hod 1000
difficulty in laying the body in it, but-as $50
he had done so, he addressed the lfelcss coro-o
of his father, and embraced it with a great deal Of
feeling. The situation of the SON. aitbouob xerr
unusual, eemed at that moment anything but un-
natural.
In scrambling out of the grave, the man yerv
near knocked q woman out of the tier of cornses
at his back; and as soon as he was up, the two
attendants, with their spades threw earth down
upon the face and white dress of the old man, I'M
til both were covered with a thin layer of earth.
The twom men then jumped down, with heavy
wooden hammers, and they really rammed the
corpse in such a way, that had the man been alive,
he would have been killed. We. t~hen.walked a.
way-Sr Francis Heads Journey Across the Pam.
pas.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

An AMUSING INcIDENr-During our last con-
fict with great Britain, a number of our troops
we're engaged in repairing the shattered f%ortiica-
tions at Niagara, and while so engaged, the enemy
commenced a pretty sharp fire, so that it occupied
nearly all the time of our forces TO keep on the
lookout for the shots of the enemy. Finding they
did not make much Roadway. they stationed a son
of the Emerald Isle TO give warning whenever a
shot or shell was coming, that they might be pre-
pared for il. This the sentinel faithfully preform-
ed, alternately singing out, shot she'll she'll
Shot until finally the enemy started a congreve
rocket, which Pat had never seen before. He hes
itated a moment, and seeing it elevate, he shouted
.shot-by Japers, the gun wit it,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

AT the time 'Old Ironsides' was undergoing re-
pairs at the Charlestown Navy Yard, and every
Lodv was getting a piece of the old frigate, a little
northcnder was making his way out of the yard
with a piece large enough TO make a cane, when
he was stopped by Commodore Elliot, the officer
then in command.
What, mayn'tI have it!' enquired the urchin.
No. said the commodore, YOU should have ask
cd me for 1t
Then take it old hunks, said the little Yankee,
Indignantly, as he flung it at his feet, 1t is the on
ig prize YOU ever took in your life p Star SPdngtcd
Banner,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

PLACE OF ~BIRrH-Lord ST. John being some
time ago in want of a servant, an Irishman offered
his services, but being asked what countryman he
was, he answered an Englishman. Where were
you born , said his ~lordship. In ireland an please
YOUR worship, said the man. How the can YOU
he an Englishman ? said his lordship. My lord,
replied the man, sposcn l was born in a stable,
that's no raisen l should be a horse.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

New Pos HoNoR-Tn take two children, if
! can have EN- cheap q said a tall Yankee on en-
tering an oyster cellar in Canal street the other
da~.
Two children what two children p
Why, l hain't got any myself, and your sign
reads families supplied don't it! Iwant you to
supply me with one!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

A TENpERAScE STORY. Two young men,
with. a humming in their heads retired late one
night to their room in a crowded inn, in which as
they enter is revealed two beds; but the wind
extinguished the light; they both, instead of tax
ing. as they supposed, a bed a piece, got back-to-
back in one, which began TO sink under them,and
come around at intervals, in a manner very cir
c~umambient, but quite impossible of explanation.
Presently one observed to the other
L say, Tom, somebody's in my bed
Is there . so there is in mine. Let's kick him
out
The next remark was, Tom, I've kicked my
man overheard
'Goodr said his fellow topper, better luck than
I;my man has kicked me Outright on the floor
Their relative POSITIONS were not apparent till
the next NOTWITHSTANDING paper.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

The Charlestown Aurora says that the gross
receipts of the Fitchburg Railroad, for the month
OF july amouted to Sal, 299 %, being an in
crease OF nearly $4,000 over last year.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
IFor the Rechabite.

nv
A SUMMERS EVENING.
How calm, serene the quiet eve
When sinks the golden sun to rest,
And mantling shades with dusky hue,
O'spreads all natures ample space.
How gently floats the zephyrs breeze
From every hill and aowret fair,
How soft the silent Jews distill,
And balmy fragrance fills the air
The labors of the day are DER,
All nature seeks a brief repose,
Ten thousand radient orbs appear,
Which morning beams could not disclose.
Now rising in majestic grace,
The orient moon with peerless night,
Which sheds her silver rays along,
And cheers the sacred shades of night.
The shining spheres in grandeur roll
Along their silent, trackless way,
No iaring sound in all is heard,
For all is perfect harmony.
How charming is the summers eve,
How beautiful to gaze abroad,
And view all natures scenes sublime,
And contemplate the works ofGod.
So when our sun of life shall set,
And we recline beneath its shade,
Nav virtues bright and holy rays
Der memories sacred shrine be shed.
Weare, " Il. l.. W.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

The revenue collected at Tampico during the
last two months, reaches $4,000.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
PREMIUMS OFFERED BY THE AID
OLSON COUNTY AGRICUL-
TURAL SOCIETY.
WHOLE AMOUNT OF PREMIUMS.

463,50
FIELD CROPS.
Best crop OF Winter Wheat, not less
than one acre in one piece, SIS 90
"a best 400
Sd best ann
Best crop Spring Wheat, do. 500
I'd best 1OO
Sd best ann
Best crop Indian Corn, do. 600
I'd best 10O
Sd best 3OO
Best crop Peas do. 800
I'd best oOO
Sd best Im
Best crop Buck Wheat do. 800
Cd hest LOO
Best crop Oats not less than 2 acres in
one piece 400
I'd best 200
Best crop Beans. not less than IA acre 300
I'd best 900
Sd best 90
Best crop Potatoes not less than 1-2 acre 500
I'd best 800
3D. best 2 700
Best crop English Turnips. 1-4th acre 100
ID best 100
Best crop Sugar Beets, not less than IA
acre 3 90
ID best 200
Best crop Orange Carrots. do 800
I'd best 200
Best crop White Carrot, IA acre 200
ID best 100
Best crop Broom Corn. do. 800
ID best 200
Best crop Fax, not less than 1-2 acre 100
I'd best 200
BULLS.
Best Bull . years old aud upwards 600
I'd hest 500
Sd best 400
4th best 800
Bes: Bull one year old 400
I'd best 800
Sd best 200
Best bull Calf 200
ID best 90
COWS AND HEIFERS.
Best Cow three years old and upwards
which shall have been 10 Calf the past
season 100
I'd best 400
best 800
4th best 200
Best 2 year old heller goo
I'd best 200
Best yearling Heifer 300
I'd best 200
Best heifer Calf 200
I'd best 100
Best Mich Cow, TO be determined by
the quantity and quality OF butter
made from her milk two weeks in
June. kept on grass only.-the ami
NAL and butter TO be exhibited at the
Fair 400
Cd best 300
OXEN AND STEERS,
Best pair Working Oxen 500
I'd best 400
Sd best 800
Best pair 8 year old Steers SEQ
I'd best 90
Best pair ? year old Steers, broken, 300
I'd best 2OO
MATCHED HORSES AND Stall
LIONS.
H. A m 4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-25
APOPLEXY AND PARALYSIS.

|tNHE following case is OF deeply interesting
- character and has eted eaten and II M
nation Of several Of the hfss physicians
Captain AspREw J. ?. Toms 10 Bridge ,tr
BFooky his 10th He generally 'njny- rob,t
Aesh bot ABOUT three since, began graduay L, la
general weakness and 1suie
panied with Oppression sprtB appetite inability In
seep &c followed Medical fought and Dr.
john w Fraueis, Of New York The usu,l
cdes such eopious bleeding administered though
without the desired effect CaPaia shortly aer fen down
in the street nsensibl-, with Apopec On partially
recovering from the effects, he TIM that
portion OF hrs eft eide apparently on further en-
curry his phYssaus Of combined
APoPe lad Paralysis The yc 'ym1;ons ra Idly rera.
0lhe arms and limbs became aheeed-ndfe one
;ice OF the body he ard shortly he e1pen-reed an
aPopleeie IT. several hours hs
lie was despared Of As matters worse physicians seemed
10 DO les He unable tance and
could neither feed dress unabe u sr
eaae disn ty, and ms sight His physicians
among whom pr John w Francis, York and Dr.
VIM Hunt OF Brookyr considered his entirely hope
less AMI beyond human aid.
such -lmpe aad exaggerated statement OF of
CaPEiz IOHos IL July a wis he hrt II Gayanie
Rings and Magnetic Fluid His family desous To try the er
Bracelets for he wTts pair tie iuhs and ae
bottle Of tue Magnetic Fluid In - using he.e articles
feeling percepthe parzrd part, the
b'ose out In i've days he nsed arm and use
his hand and in three weeks, he walk alone lie
began TO speak dncty could in every
spte improved period Of now Iap-
ed during which tune symptom Apopc1y apparent
he - enabled to take regular exercise and all has impaired
ties have been restored,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-25
HIP COMPLAINT


This disease Of frequent oeeuucrcs, one II m ,.f Oh
srae IN mel zeal PrAeuee The effect Of Galyan m IN 10 ri II
trly wonicrfuL
NV YoRE, July 81, l-t6.
This Is certify that for the past years have BEEN al, ID
with the dsiase ealhd ths p Cop during when time was
attended BY Drs Carer and Watson without r, v
any relief The severity Sas such that a- ohL
sed 20 give up my business, and lain sever Ia
without bling able 10 my bed. only made
and daily gsuirr and more h. ps Rary a.
winefl prcued d. Chnsues Galyanic Be pair
TIE Magnetic Fluid and from the wearing
began improve health siror ger than ever was
previous sckncss ant that can
suntf fatigue would months after com
the 81 the Gavanc FLUID framed the hoe
or he tm' n three story dwelling Dr Chss-
Uay1uic and Magnetic dies ng and have
naie The above youhty AMI a. matter Of duty ~
The tdlisted. GEORGE GATES
No 100 Church street New York
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-25
TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
MERCHANTS.
{ .4bors CallorLai Street
D PhiIndcIphin.

N4yUFACToRH Hbors ChorAH Street
90 North 9th ~. Phhndciphia'
TUNuE finished and oers for saea handsome
Vehicles OF the latest style fashion, such as
double or single Rockaway Cauya Wagons Of various pat
Sskeys York Wag0Hs with or without tops &c.
will dispose OF on The most reasonable terms Al deserP
ons Of warranted To be OF the best
and workmanship
and Western Merchants wishing to purchase any OF INC
and before purchasing
elsewhere.
coming from his Mandatory rarra.taa for 'Hs
yesr
9 Having received tho SILVER MEDAL, being the highest
premium awarded the last Exhibition Of the Franklin institute
for the supeny anshp hts line, which
psiaH he that IL ~i be sufficient Teeomuen
datou the super 'orily Of his work -
WILLIAM DUNLAP,
1863 North Fifth street, above canowhr Philadelphia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-25
PASSAGE TO NORFOLK 4 PORTSMOUTH

,Pen1Ia ana SM TRn,,s S5oS amer
Juai undergone thorough overhauing order
and has commenced CT CTS PECK
leaving the Wharf Rockets Monday, " cdnesday
ami Friday VI ornings, precisely a O'Clock Return
ing the AIeE viii leave Norfolk Tuesday THURSDAY and sat
uriay Morning. the % 2 o'clock, All
The intermediate Landings River
9 Passage and Pare from Richmond Petersburg from
Norfolk. meals included, One Dollar HASkINS A. LIBBY.
l Passengers wishing this the Nouh
the Alice morning, they
the Baltimore Boat and
Baltimore without any charge. Returning, Alice
will meet the Baltimore Boat the morning usual
leaving Baltimore O'Clock
Petersburg by 2o'eloek and Richmond by O'Clock
Q Passage and Fare from Richmond Petersburg
Baltimore meals lodgings, &c included SIX Dolais- H.SL
PS. The Accommodations and OF
known James River would
equac surpassed o?po.
has eve beeno on he Rive de
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-25
FOR SCOTTSVILLE AND LYNCHBURG.
&.1sS -

IN and after the LIST October, our Packet
~ Boats will ai A. NJ Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, and arrive in Lynehburg day. at Pm
RETURNING
Leave LyneLbuE Monday "Wednesday. Friday at A. NJ
and arrive in Richmond days ~ r. NJ.
Our Boats
Line 10 Farmvie, Prince Edward
with Parish a Co.'S Line sunton
Sept 30 1886. BOYD EDMOND A. DayENPoKT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-25
SPINAL AFFECTIONS

daughter Of Nc Hiram Boo IN, residing wuiamsburEh T..
L. Elected nal Affection Tor becoming
helpless "a Thr disease cou.dstsf b..
physican.. A. Gavane Ben ard
Str ngthennE Pas red and from the
appcauoh Of The ARTICLES her phycns pronounced In
perfect health TIE adj been r--sa
quite ffce from al ymrtoms Of her ofncr comp.a nt
Every umn This psrsr might be Oiled similar testno
AIS In al Nervous Complaints matter
they may be, ne eeaey Of Dr. Chn,tes renuas Gavan at
CI-s 10 Truly sond. fful
RJ- Only agents f1f Richmond.
pUVAL 4 PURCELL. nrrrsie. "a Main a.
For sas IN Wytirrvle, ony BY vs. o.. srttra
EN7sua ory PAM may ts had rrrffq mhG
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-25
CITY HOTEL,
RiC In I'm OIL al . va

IINHlS new and large establishment was OPEN
- ed by the subscriber.
OF Mt RAssAr late the long tiled aud well Proprietor of
the Warmers Hotel Frecneksburx determined devote
The HOUSE City the
Troand lately covered by the noted odd Bell Tavcrn aud
Handsomely provided furnuI. sober civil
AND attentive share
list OF old friends and and
In IN. Bonnsbtook Hotel Petersburg Va think they
supply an equvalentfor favour bestowed them stable
WI, formed and PROVIDED under the Of NJ WIN
Wood. attached
himself the proprietor arriving with their
may be assured VI good attention for them.
JOHN MING. BON.
1 Petersburg National Union,
Washington, D. g. Raleigh Star STANDARD lie
raid and Recorder. Norfolk Hcsii and Beacon Richmond
Enquirer warrnion Flag viii week for tire. week.
and send their accounts for payment de s5-u
1000 Grape Roots md Slips
- ECEIVED per ship Iowa, from Havre, via
~ New Yok-elseted Fa'e-. and imported by Mons Pi
native fance.
MIA and practically acquainted
ola Vineyard.
from Royal Nursery Garden Paris
private garden Of Louis Philippe.
The collection consists Of tho following varieties
Chadinet Blanc Champ
Noiraine Clos vougot
yai, g Garnet ,n,S ruuuDdy
Chaselas Rouge
Cha.slas Blanc
Quinta
Rasn de Poche
Raisin de Danes
Malaga. Muscai, Madeira, &c,
Those who wish IN avail themselves Of this opportunity vii
please eau soon the be planted beat
fruit this yeap
B.Mon Piehot give purchasers about
SIN. ZACHRISSON,
n l5-d3m Chemis, and Druggist, las Broad street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-25
GARDEN SEEDS.

'SNHE subscriber is now in receipt of constant
additions TO hs supply Of Garden Seeds fum Known
establishment % u. lancrsth Of Philadelphia.
lhse seeds have acquired above al
"araned To be ies Sni and implicitly led on
Al Old Seeds ~ the direction % Mr. Lzrdreth are annually
VI hia"n from sale b. ihis the public
all sfd from the subscriber I'll abe posb be-
arse'atenTs and those purchasing vouif CON
suit ihe' interest BY supplying themselves Iaadrhs seeds
ifota tn subscriber 2 JOHNSTON
D,,r,.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-25
NOTICE.

4 HAVE this day associated with me MIR. JAS.
A. TRCE employment for several years,
old SAID OF 18th and Cary
under OF Wh ANDERSON l. co. for the purpose oi
Wholesale Grocery and General COmmso business
Groceries. Goods Coon Yarns 6e
well products and minerals Of the STATE aud have
gse~d Mr. DAVID ANDERSON Jr To conduct The
grocery Of sad business His
for Tint branch o Tie business too wei
state them and have also made
arrangement with MT FRED ANDERSON aid in the
OF tobaecO who has long becn familiar and
tmately acquainted with this branch OF business
Liberal viii be made OF groceries do
nestle goods tobacco wheat iron and articles Of
general trade. WIN ANDERSON, Jr
February lat, l5i7.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-25
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