davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26
N L w L r YETI!
HeKD DE. "a w MITE :

q \ AVE just received their Large and general as
n sediment Of Groceries, which consists 10 part OF
5 Sacks Selected Rio Cogec, rt.r
IL d. Strong do do
5 do Laglopu DO do.
2 do Old Government Jttra; T
Hogheads, " 0. Sugar, 8
DO, r. r. do. ns
s Barrels n. O. .lIot,sses
8 do. =. House do.
2 do. i able Syrup.
3 Chest Superior 1ta'sS
- Sacks G.. "A. Salt: ~
s do Liverpool Saii
; d. Darg ~ DO.
20 legs .Nails, assorted
good assortment of Queens Ware Stone anl
Wooden Ware. III Of which we viii sell cheap fol
cash. and willat all times take produce cash prices
Sept. 7, IS46. Es, f.t..N
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA TYPE FOUNDRY.
no. s. PEAR ST.. NEAR THE EXCHANGE
r.HTL.gDEEPHE.g.


f.HTL.FDEEPHEg.
TEgHE subscriber having made great improvements
in lis method of casing type and mixing OF me-
als and had thorough revision oi his matrices me
faces OF which are notexceled. an beauty and regular
iy OF clt by any in The country hailers himseli
that bv a STREET personal attention 20 business anu
emploginr none but skilfnl worknen. he Is enabled Q
offer n SUPERIOR ARTICLE At GRE7ILf
REDUCED PRICES.
lie Is contintiay adding TO his stock all that is new
from the best workmen OF this and other countries,
and having lately procured from Europe. ereatva-
rietv OF NEW FACES and ORNAMENTS, so
lics The attention of Printers thereto.
Specimens will be sent 10 those wishing TO order.
Presses. Chases, Cases. Ink Stands, Gaevs, Brass
Rule, and every other article needed to furnish com
plefe Printing Office, supplied a, the shortest notice
GERMAN BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
Ofthe newest style and Of all sizes. carefully put up
in lounts Of correct proportion.
ALEXANDER ROBE.
Philadelphia, August IL i848-l2w (Si09
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26
THE MARTINsBURG GAZETTE.
ny cnAaEEs II. LEWIS.


Tae ss.nnrsfns5arg Gasefie, i p1tlshedereK Thurs
~ Morning UotffnsDng, Erisiss County yifiis, q
Tseo Doaars gen edace 1ro ffy II pasd 'rAsi 81
roass cpd Trte DotmsJleg tae erpsafsa n sT '9enfas
~ paper dsroaalsd mid al eeaages ef eid sTefs q
iis qafon effhe faieyy.
t1dsesffsfDienfs nil ~ inherited " 0ae Isitas fss
sq,Ts ~ G.,ss ass 1esaYise etss isz 4pesr fsr try
sB5ss9asA taseHsa+
gs-.ssfaiarv advertisements sra Il iassiai u I'D
ys7es-
es ~ IN el4a BIZ taaaatr IN iae arr safifsa n n
Ass, q ne s ssil stit 81 l6ssls iqiit Jfis
qadefngsa aoca4'ag. m
st q aere dissqa igads y d,e1 vis eaarye p liFsr
t'etg a'eaea.
az 7dssfisms sxStsloi q fls nagslea a. soel @ iHs
me 9epass ca,st fssi. adaf;sesfa,s re inseflst
sGssSg.s,
E0DERy w. EEARFOfT, Bdiim6ys, .'H.
s5APF JOHN - PEYaDNy - 4.
slr. A5ED'M NlsNABLE, sERtf'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26

THNHE subscriber having associated bis son David
b Gfove with himself, will hereafter carry on the
IzgcGs.rgTUg.Nia BEsEs.lsS
in all It's varoas branches at The old stand, under the
hrm OF MICHAEL Grove * Son Our old custom
ers and Inc public generally. win fnd us prepared 10
execute all orders 10 our line olbuiness IN such man
res rs cannot fail TO ensure satisfaction.
MICHAEL GROVE.
April 20, ISis--h
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26

FgSHE Philadelphia and New York Pekn Tea
ID Company, for the accommodation of the lovers
OF Fge Tea, have established Depot for the sale OF
their celebrated Packed Teas, in Marnsbnrg, Va,
and appointed James ~ Riddle their sole Agent
Fol- Catalogue of Teas and prices see hand bills.
which will be furnished by the undersigned by Mail
or otherwise. JAS. n. RIDDLE.
June 8. 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26

GRAY'S Pale Ale. Bottled Ale, New York eide,
" and Mineral Wafer for sale by
June |, ISiS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26

THE BEsT
is3lS q Il a ~ IUAM p a p SI
THE oRLp
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26
E.ina,mll arna,s. go.
R0s. Eg54e,

A NEGRO BOY. aged about Is OF Is years
IN situation 10 tne County would BE- preened
Enquire At iiiis Office.
July 49, lSiS-H
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26

No. "a, South Calret Stree
Baltimore, August "a, lS4S-5w.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21

GEN. TAYLOR IN CASADA.-.Ths King.
ton British Wing of Saturday, thus speen.
lates:
1T would appear by our Telegraphic r.
port, that Gen. TAYLOR has been elected Pre.
ident of the United States of America. PRO. !.
the election the hopes Of the Wing mart, wa,.
very strong, and it is seen by the result H.,
their hopes were well founded. We b,r,T,
know whether we should congratulate Il.
country on this elevation of General Tavl@.
or not. He himself is an estimable man ,rI
his party Is composed of nearly all the we,1,
and intelligence ofthe Union; but, on the OH
er hand, that party is, and ever has been on.
posed 10 low Tariff, and the introduc,idI,.
OF British goods. The cry is, Protection fo-
native productions. Whereas. General en-.
and the Democrats, although opponent, in
speech to Great Britain and her iutere,,,
hive always advocated a low Tariff and Fro,
Trade. Thus while the Wings speak the tair.
est to Great Britain, and treat her with the NJ
most courtesy, they close the ports TO her mer
chandise and manufactures while the Demo.
crafts, furious in denunciation. and tbrr,t.
enins war every instant, nevertheless freely
admit and consume the commodities of the M
ton they provoke"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21

.nh;ect Of slavery, were unanimously passed
s resolution from the House to suspend the
rules for The passage Of House ball exempt
ing certain al ,icles from attachment was re-
jected-
On motion, Messrs. Kidder and Walker were
appointed a committee to wait upon the Cor
ernor and inform him that the Senate had
completed the business of the session and were
ready to adjourn, sine die, and they having
announced they had performed the service, and
messages of the same import having been re-
aeived from the House and Governor, the
Senate then adjourned without day.
HOUSE. Mr.. Beardsley called up the mo.
ton to reconsider the vote rejecting the bill
exempting certain property from attachment
supported BY Messrs. Corse and Heaton: op-
posed by Messrs. Parker of C., and Converse
yea. rs, navs 4e. Mr.. Hastings moved to
amend providing that if debtor has no horse,
the harness shall not be exempt. Withdrawn.
Mr.. Parker Of c. moved to amend, providing
that no man shall avail himself of this act so
long as he owes honest debts; rejected, with
other amendments, and passed.
Resolutions. By Mr. Whittemorc, for publica-
ton Of joint assembly in the journals Of the
House adopted. By Mr.. Cree, expressing the
thanks of the House TO the Hon. VIM. c. KIT
rREDGE, for the able and impartial manner in
which he has discharged the duties of the chair
which was unanimously adopted, and the Speak
er thereIpon responded in a handsome speech, al
fectingly and appropriately abiding to the death
of CARPENTER and EMERSON, thanking the
House for the uniform kindness extended TO him
in the discharge of his official Duties and wishing
them all n safe return 10 their homes and q final
reunion in that great assembly which shall never
be dissolved. BY Mr.. Whittemore, vote of
thanks to Gen. WINFIELD ScoTT, IA resolution
of thanks to Gen. Taylor and other officers hav-
ing been adopted heretofore j adopted. By Mr..
C0rse, suspending l4th joint rule for the purpose
of allowing the passage of the bill relating to ex-
emptions from attachment; passed. From the
Senate, relating TO certain Mexican lances; con-
CURED in.
The amendment of the Senate to the bill incor-
porating the Vermont Methodist Conference,
WINS concurred in.
Mr. Whittcmore called up the resolutions rela-
tive to slavery, in favor Of prohibiting slavery in
newly acquired Mexican territory-uf abolition
in the District, and of restricting the slave trade
or q removal of the seat Of government to free
state adopted, yeas lls, nays o.
Mr.. Heaton introduced a resolution against al
lowing extra pay for extra services to salaried of
fcers passed.
The usual messages were exchanged, and the
House was declared adjourned without day.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21
ROMANTICIST.
"In mercy given.
To fl the chastenod soul for heaven"
New Haven, Nov. LIST, 1913.

II may not be altogether superiuous 10 ex.
plain what Strauss and the Germans mean
by Romaniicist (Romdntiker.) The Ro-
manifest is one who, in literature, in The
arts, in religion. or in politics. endeavors 10
revive the dead past; one who refuses TO
accept The fiat Of history; refuses 10 acknowI-
edge that the pastis past, that il is grown
old and obsolete; one who regards the pres
ent age as in a stale of chronic malady, Gu
rable only by reproduction of some distant
age, OF which the prescat is not the child. bu:
The abortion. Poets, who see poetry only in
the Middle Ages who look upon fairy tales
and legends as treasures OF tho deepest wis
dom; painters, who can see nothing pictori-
al in the world around them; IheologIans.
who can see no recognition of ;he Unspeak-
able except in superstition. who acknowledge
no form of worship but The ceremonies of the
early church politicians, who would bring
back 'merrie England into our own sad times
by means of ancient paslmes and white
are all Romanticists. Its
quite clear that, however modern the name,
me homaniicist is not a new phenomenon.
mere have ever been-will ever be-men
VINO, escaping from our battling struggles
with The Present. dream of a splendid Fu-
tnre, where circumstasse is plastic 10 their
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21

Ma. EDIToR: The following arec..
the campaign justctosed is Tefhats ~, OF
of preservation. "0'1y
A certain distinguished Whic. hv.
ton. attempted 10 eukghIen The inEab;, .Na
OF neiRhburiDg town, where al, irn ,,al''
prevalent, except the true one. The rare are
tleman was proceeding calmly in n. gen
course, illustrating and demonstrate. US
reasonableness and propriely Of lhe rs. 'ue
Piles he avowed, when reslless Ia Ici-
who happened TO be present, interrup,sJd'GDc.0
with the following questions "'h
Sir, is there not Territory som,,.,
between Oregon and California. wbe ra' I,
Shareholders can carry their Slarcs 'ue
though the before-nsmed Terriloriss d'-
free2' ara
There may be such Territory, s,,.,
Speaker, but if Shareholders 20 thee n G,e
their Slaves, General Taylor will WIN %n
them OUT ""'p
How will he do it z
L do not know how he vii! do it-ps,A.r.
he will employ his blood hounds for ,bs,
purpose. '-"'
where will he find them?
4 cannot say where he will pet Them
probably he would find them here.'
The interrogation considered this uersOD
al alluslon-his nter.ogaiories ceased, and
he was silent and peaceab!e the remainde,
of the evening. N.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21
MASSACHUSETTS STATE ELRcrroN.-Nov

MASSACHUSETTS STATE ELEcrIoN.-Nov
13.-Reiurns Of the Governor vote IN 90:
towns give the following result:
Briggs. eo.oa3, Gushing, "a, 27o, Phillip.
35,262. Majority over all for Briggs, sol
The remaining towns will not probably
overcome this majori;y-,hough it is pos.
sible.
The Senate is largely il not unanimous.
ly Wing. .s.-.mor
The House so far as heard, stands: AZ
Wings, 3S Van ,Burenites, II Locos.
Out of the ten Congressional Districts, six
have elected Wing members, and in four
there is no choice. The members elected
are: in the 1st District, r. C. Winthrop, by
1880 majority; i'll the Sd, J. II. Duncan, by
about s0O in The 9Th, Geo. Ashmun, by a.
bout the same majority; in the 9Th, ]. Rock
well; in the 9Th, II. Mann, with little oppo-
siIion; in the 10th, Jos. Grinnell, against
four opposing candidates, )by about 1000 ma
jority.-In the I'd district, King, (Whig) has
about 2300 plurality over his highest compet-
itor, stetson ". B }, and will probably be
elected on second triaI.-In The 4th, Thomp-
son (Whis) leads Palfrey ~. B. J, the press
ent member. about 500 votes. In the 5lh,
Allen ". b. leads Hudson (Whig). the
present member, about 2o0o.-In the 9Th,
Fowler (Whig) runs 1900 ahead of Morton,
V.B.), but lacks nearly 900 votes of an e.
lection.
The lale Wing party has done nobly.
Briggs gets nearly 10000 more votes than
last year, while Doctor Gushing loses about
$4,000.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21

10 OBTAIN WINTER FLOWERS WHEN
DEsIRED.-The following method IS said
to produce fresh-blown flowers at will.
Will some of our flower-loying readers Try
the experiment
Choose some of the most perfect buds
OF the flowers you would preserve, such
as are latest in blowing and ready TO open,
cut them off with pair of scissors, lear-
ing to each, if possible, a piece of the
stem about three inches long cover the
end of the stem Immediately with sealing
wax, and when the buds are little wrink-
led and shrunk, wrap each of them sePa'
rately in piece of paper, perfectly clean
and dry, and lock them up i'll dry O0N
or drawer, and they will keep without cor
ruPting. In winter, or at any other time
when you wonld have the flowers blow
take the buds o7er night and cut of the
end of the stem sealed with wax, and Pu'
the buds into water. wherein little nitfe
or salt has been diffused. and the next Gay
you will have the pleasure of seeing lnS
buds open and expand themselves, anu
the flowers display their most lively CUT
ors. and breathe their agreeable odo'''
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21
THE GALAXY.
MIDDLEBURY.VT.
Tuesday, November Fl, 1913.
THE ELECTION.

To the States set down in our last as hav,
ing voted for Taylor, we now add Florida, q
electoral votes,) making in all l6S. Accord.
ing to recent accounts, there seems to be
some probability that Illinois, Iowa, and Wis
consin have gone for the Wings. In Virgin
ia, the vote will be very close, though that
State has probably gone with New Hampshire
and South Carolina 1t never did anything
else.
As only lac electoral votes are necessary
to elect Gen. Taylor, and he has, as already
ascertained, 16s, we can afford to wait for the
official statement of The vote of States yet in
doubt-The number of electoral votes which
Mr. Van Buren, will receive is already deter
mined, and may as well be set down here:
STATES FOR Van buren,. Electoral Votes.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21
GoDEY's LADY's Book, for December,

GoDEY's LADY's Book, for December, j:
a superb number, containing "a extra pages Of
reading matter-a portrait of Grace Green
wood-a fine engraving, called the Love Sc
|cret"-and the usual Fashion Plates.-Thi:
continues to be one of the most spirited and
valuable works of the kind that we receive. w
Gilmore Simms, Miss. Leslie,T. S. Arthur, Mrs
E. F. Ellet, and Grace Greenwood, are among
the contributors. A sketch of the life of Grace
Greenwood Miss Sara J. Clarke, of New
Brighton, Pa, contributed by Miss Anne C.
Lynch, will be read with much interest Pub
lished by L. A. Cooley, 1lS Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia. $500 year. Single copies fur
nished at % cents
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21

from the Democratic party was Of practical
avail in bringing about the election Of Gen.
Taylor. In this Stale full 1e,GGO of hrs woes
were Abolilionists outright, and eco were
Wings. all of whom would have voted a.
gainst Gen. Cass, and full half The latter for
TAYLOR, if Van Buren, had not been in the
the field. Gen. Taylor would unquesliona-
bly, have carried New-Yors without run
ming the third ticket. No one can doubt thai
Van Burenism secured the vote OF Ohio for
Gen. Cass. Had every Van Buren, vote
cast in Pennsylvania gone for Cass.he would
not have carried that State. 10 the South il
is now evident, nought but the virulent oppo-
silion of the Van Bureniles 10 Cas-, secured
nim the support accorded TO him there.
Thus. on the whole, the detection of the
Democratic Van Burenites strengthened,
rather than weakened Gen. Cass.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21

~ The Green Mountain Freeman Gays
"The South have deserted Gen. Cass, soul
and body, and gone uvrr 70 Gen. Taylor.
who is known TO be -'of ,hem, WITH them
aud FOR them upon the Slavery ques-
lion.n
We do not see what is 10 be gained, TO any
party, by statements 70 palpably contradic-
tory 10 we'll known facts, as the above. OF
the 1863 electoral votes sure Tor Gen. Taylor,
97-or nearly tioo-thirds-are from the Free
States; while. Of the 127 votes probable for
Cass, So, or nearly one half, are from the
Slave States. Not a single Slave State (ex-
cepi Florida, which was then Territory '. and
gave Whig majority, on its popular vote }
goes for Taylor. which did moi also give its
vote 10 Gen. Harrison, Northern candidate
-whic Mississippi, which went for the
Wings in 1910. has gone over 10 Cass-Be-
sides, every Southern State that now goes
for Tay Tor does so by a majority greatly di-
unfinished from that given to General Harri-
son.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21

BETTING on PRINCIPLE.- \ rara ayi,
called on US the other day, in rather an up-
happy frame of mind, to Learn ii we could fur.
nish him with the very latest election returns,
saying that he wanted to know how he could
bet so ms to win back part of the $500 he hal
lost. Alas IT was out Of our POWER to save
him He said he had that day bet SG5 On
Pennsylvania, for Cass.-We asked if he had
not seen the returns, and If he did not know
tina: that State had gone for TAYLOR :
- Yes, he replied, " but didn't bet to make
money, only bet upon principle"
We could but reflect, as he wiped the swca.
from his forehead and vamosed, that he WAS N
u fair way to become conscience Wing
LorsN GaztNe.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21
BRoTHER JONATHAN FOR CHRrsrMAs

BROTHER JONATHAN FOR CHRISTMAS.
The immense pictorial sheet of Messrs.
Wilson g. Co.-the double mammoth
BROTHER JoNATnAN-freighted with good
things for Christmas holiday, has been
issued in New York. Price IL cents per
copy. The Country Sleigh Ride is the
grand feature. That immense engraving
fills two entire pages. Nearly one page is
also occupied with the Cotter's Saturday
Night, and the Universal Prayer, two spir-
tied devotional pictures. There are be-
sides multitude of merry Christmas
scenes illustrated to the life, which We
have no room to enumerate. Get a copy
and see for yourself
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21

"a The Wings of this place are to cele-
brate the election of Taylor and Fillmore, this
evening, (Nov. 21si0 with an illumination. a
torchlght procession, firing of cannon, a sup
per, &c.-Hon. Solomon Foot, of Rutland
and Gen. D. W. c. Clarkc,of Burlington have
been invited to be present, who, with Hon. S.
.. Phelps, of this place, are expected to speak
on the occasion. Should the evening be ia
vorable, we may calculate on q glorious sea-
son"-See Notice in another column.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21

BRIDGE, No. 2.-The Railroad operations
in this place have progressed rapidly, for two
or three weeks past. One of the bridges
under which the iron horse is to make his
way through our villages very nearly COM
Pleted, giving quite new aspect to our streets.
The manner in which the work has been exc
cuted, so far, does great credit TO the skill OF
the engineer, (Mr Arms, and gives univer-
sal satisfaction, VIC believe, to all interested.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21

60 GEN. CAss, in his letter accepting the
Baltimore nomination, professed that conf
dence in the people was one of his cardinal prin-
ciples. We suppose, therefore, he very cheer
fully acquiesces in their late verdict, and is
profoundly impressed with the propriety of his
remaining al Detroit.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21

GFThe Buffalo DailyCourier says-"We
measured the snow on Tuesday morning
on level spot where the wind could moi
drift it, and found it to be twenty-six inch
es deep. An old resident sitting at our
elbow says he does not recollect such a
fall Of snow since 1896"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21

The AID OF THE BARNBURNERs To GrS.
TAYLoR.-The True Sun, the leading Cass
paper of New-York city, has no belief that
the detection of the Van Buren,ies was The
means Of electing Taylor. 1t says
"lt is certainly mistake to conceive ,ba,
the detection Of Mr., Van Buren's supporter.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21

FREE SoILERs.-The New Haven Palla-
dunn tells the following
"An honest fisherman of Beverly was &C.
costed at market few days ago by Free
Soiler,' with the inquiry-'These are free soil
fish, l suppose to which the fisherman re.
Plied-'Yes, rather guess they are, for they
have turned tsco or three times since caught
them
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21

GEN. TAYLOR ON THE VETo.-The
following letter of Gen. Taylor Tin reply to
inquiries of Committee of the Cartmen of
New York, we believe,) is important:
BATON ROUGE, LA, Oct. 16, 1913.
GENTLEMEN Il received yours of the 5th
instant, and in reply say, that will not veto
any bill that Congress may see fit to pass on
internal policy, unless deem it unconstitu-
tional; and when the action of Congress and
the Executive have ruled a question to be
constitutional will take it as such.
Yours, z. TAYLOR.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21

Cd The Custom House organ of this morn
ing says:
" In the State, we are, at present writing, a
used-up community"
Don't stop to talk, my dear, but go on with
your dying."-BufaLo Republic.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21

81 The scattering vote in Massachusetts,
mot reckoned in orr returns, elsewhere,) may
possibly defeat the election of Gov. Briggs by
the people. At all events, he stands much
better in the State than last year,-notwith-
standing the rumored death of the Wing
party.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21

81 The frauds mentioned in the following
article have failed of The purpose for which
they were contrived,yet justice to Cen Taylor
requires that they should be exposed, and the
public disabused-none the less that he is tri-
umphantly elected.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21

@ln the next House of Representatives,
there will be Taylor majority over all of 7,
and over Cass oils. Wing majority in the
present House, l. The Senate will be very
clOse-Probably Cas- majority Of two or
three.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-21

A similar bridge, on Main St.-near our Of
fce-remains to be constructed, which can
not be entirely completed, Of course, before
another season.