davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14
mr. ORR NRw BooKs.-AdventaTes in Li5J.n

Nv s.-AuNeuturcS
lNl Desert, and Oasis OF Jupiter AmmOn; BY BayaId
81. John. Esq. 12mO. IS cents, cloth.
This viii be found pleasant narrative OF iOurneyings
and adventures, with remarks Arab customs and
Character, and descriptions Of the principal objects
which likely arrest travellers attention. The
authors style agreeable, and constant habit ObssT
vstion IS apparent throughout the volume-Com. Adv.
Last Ten Years History Of United States, Mexico,
California, &C., with Map; by Emma Willard.
Written in clear and condensed style, and from its
dTeetness and mparalty, valuable addition 10 the
lsdy's former acknowledgements Adv
Nneveh and its Remains; by Austen Henry LsyaId.
With 1OOllustrauons and Map. Two splendid volumes,
q so.
..NOolher work for the last ten years has been re-
ceved with such general and intense interest," with
such unanimous praise from the press The Mandatory
and enthusiastic reviews OF Il would OF themselves fill
respectable volume.
Astoria; by Washington Irving. The vols. syo.
complete in volume elegantly printed, with Map, 3 So
Irving never wrote better descriptions than those
which abound in this vOlume.--EvangelSt.
The interest Of the narrative and the beauty Of the style
will render II Immortality Y. Recorder.
For sale by BRCKwITH & MORTON,
July IA 6S2 Main St, bt Third and Fourth StS.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14

have been in less active demand, on account Of
the diminished excitement In France, but prices
are well maintained and have in some cases risen.
o. b Six percent bonds to bearer, ssllers al 103 Ia;
Inscriptions; l07 -: Massachusetts, 100 10 los;
Pennsylvania, 81; Maryland, s. ~ 81 per cent,
q, DIV, Nsw.York OF Ohio u the markst.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14
NANCY J. MILLEE, 2lsSulfvsnst.
SANDS CELEBRATED SARSAPARILLA

This excellent compound which Is creating zach mi
veTSsl interest throughout the eOanty has made NJ -
successfully into the laSOr Of citizens ami the 1000
around We have read again again ofh eihcscV
OF tins invaluable medcIne-n all vervnleasaUs
beverage medlelne-but not until recently have We had
any positive proof which induce Us 10 spsk f
OF u. But, trOm iactS IN our posse sOn are now
well convinced that without nay exception II Is ne s.
FIST, PLKAsANTKsT, and BE3T compound ever asred
10 the pubic for the cure OF all chronic diseases fbe
masm and scTOiula, and all impurities Of ne biOOd To-
gether VITA many other Complaints.
has long been remarked hiatt ageis one Of no.
trums and nOsTum veDders thatwe hardly dare recon-
mend a valuable discovery IN the Medta Sceuce leSt
ieoparle reputation for incTesuy anu consist
ency; butn THIS instance hesitate not 10 hazard Inc r.
marx which We have made above.-H1rrisrd Reute,s
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14
Letter from Brother Smith.
From the hilienisl Harbinger.
Smith land lime 1910


S1ihlaHd, June 1, ls49.
. iHER Ct9PBELL:-YoU will discontinue
= Alennial Hsrbinger at the expiration of the
- pad Tor, as ! cannot lay my hands on
sce'pt iOr the last year have said YOU
= ME Bible knowledge than any man now
-. ah1 think you have done much good in
SO many 70 read the Bible, and much Bible
,-'s1ge has been dIfiUsed among all parties
20 'ses N consequence Of your writings. |
-si you had not confined yourself 10 the
-. -aa1 you gave tosome New England Abo-
-, as mentioned in your Tract 10 the Peo-
AslinckY. believe you told them TO 90
= ha lei the NIIgInians manage their own
=. ~ ss they knew how 10 manage slavery
-, --.',ss1iodlng better than any Yankee Adolf
,.--1a' 30 say we Kentuckians, as we be-
n, ue as competent and as intelligent as
~ Ysp.e on the subject of slavery; and we
~. say, we want no Virginia or Yankee
p -,llaS 10 influence with our people in al
- = amending our Constitution q Ken
,-... al. Clay, who has been the idol Of a
: , .9.ti and majority Of our noble State, II
y, P.liisaed his Lexington letter before he
N. 80 - Senator TO Congress, could never
a, - - elected by Kentucky. We Kentuc-
.-.e'e that no person al home or abroad.
ass,-ss men, has any night TO interfere with
is .,s u night Of property in any way, as we
n ,.,'.l = 10 better than robbery. These are
4, II's lot dlscOntlnuance OF your paper,
s,,., ~ you will publish il in your next Har.
T1' and oblige me.
ABRAHAM SMITH
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14
NBEDHAM's MARBLE YARD.

r KEEP on hand for sale, AZ the lowest cash rates
II every description Of Marble work. win supply the
with Vermont Marble at 10 cents per foot Marble
Xsnfes from 225 10 Sioo. Italian furniture 81 f23.
Also the following srclcs Wholesale and retas Cssined
PlSster OF Paris, ground do for msnuring purposes
WhfD Sand, Marble Dust for Soda Water, Fire Brick
and Gay, Hydraulic Cement and common Lime Per
sons wanting any OF the above srclss either for City
coasunpisn country custom, be suppisd Orders
nom ths country respectfully so.ieited.
nR A1.zss lot Of rs,iisz Hsrks sisss ia.i rsssiv
Z 81 jor nls NV, uy1e d3&w
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14

or The cholera hes Appeared q Salem and OH
er parts of Washington county y,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14
NOTICE TO TAuLOKs.

gUyHE subscribers engaged in the manufactUrs
OF Glazed wadding. black and white, for the Of
tsors and elothers II is OF the very best quality, OF
any thickness required well glazed, and sold lower than
the Eastern article. We making IL in sufficient
quantities to supply the whole demand west OF the Ale
shsnes Ordersfrom dry goods joooers eothiers, &c,
promptly sttendedto -
RUSSELL q STEARNs.
Cincinnati. January 90 fSse.-tf
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14

NKw, COMPLETE AND ELEGANT EDITION OF
The Poeticsl Works OF Robert southey, IL. ID.
Iaelnding oiSe Nel5mas as2 other Poems (aou frst
P1blished.)
ILLUSTRATED with Elegant Steel Engravings, and
i fine Portrait. One handsome, large Sv0 volume.
1.-THE beauties OF Mr.. Southey's poetry such that
this edition hardly fail Of finding place in the library
Of every person fond Of elegaRt hteratare:-Eeiees
Rerisr. j. v. COWLlNG,
mar3U s96 Main ST.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14

n IFR Of Nspeleen Louie Bonaparte Fir.i
President Of Franee.-Anoiher supply Of the
Memoirs Of this distinguished parsonage jus; received
and for sale by
July Il RFCRwITH a. MOETON
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14

moulded logs;
flush tablet rosewood 6oCtave Piano FOTtes, with
moulded legs;
plain square rosewood octave Piano Fortes, with
moulded legs;
finely finished mahogany octave Piano-FoIte;
I plain square do do do.
These Piano Fortes sold at New York manulactu.
rers' prices and are warranted.
T-Second hand Pianos bought. exchanged, and re-
paired.
railways on hand (wholesale and retaiD Musical
Instruments Of all kinds Music Books, sRd the largest
assortment Of sheet Music TO be found in the West.
PETERS, WEBB q CO.,
Music and Book Dealers,
July TT Next 10 Bank Of Louisville.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14
q. N. ksARKLEY,

NEW STEAM FURNITURE FACTORY.
CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTEENTH SIS,
LouIsvILLzsCH.
WE are prepared % Manufacture every thing In
w lne on terms favorable any other establish
mentn the West The patronage OF the public Ia sole
tied.
wAsrxD.-Chsuy, walnut, Sycamore, Gum andPop
Aur. Stf J. N. & A. J.LINCoLN.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14
Poland.

The Argseurga Gazette Of the 18th inst, states
that il is informed that the greater part Of the Rus
sian Guards suddenly halted on the 10Th on theiI
march to the south, and il la even said that par
~ of the Guards who had reached the envlrons OF
Kowpo have returned by forced marches to ST.
Petersburgh.
The Poles assert that the cause Of this counter
march IL that a conspiracy had been discovered al
St Petsrsburgh and Moscow.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14
SORE THROAT.

The following Is an extract IRON letter received nom
Mrs Bevan, who had been sfeted several years with
ScrOlOus Uulesrs, Dyspepsia, &e. and recently an AZ
lection OF the throat and chest
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14

MeSsrs. A. b. & D. SANDss-Befcfe 1 Commence
using your SsrSapaina Suherngs we're aInost psSr
expression; my thfOat was completely liberated hsds
dreadful cough and there frequently e Is 0eeth
that Could not speak above whisper; and be>lis
the inflammation nom my throat extended 70 my head
that my hearing was very much impaireo After h,
king the SarSapaIlaa short lime my health improved
and my throat IS now well; am free from cough AMI
tghtness Of the chest ever was and can near ga.
distinctly. Ny throat has been about three monlhS
the Of which has been effected entirely by Ire use OF
your SsrSaparlla-
Hour friend. Louisa r REVAN
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14

The FUEIIOALs WUhhSUF IHUMAo MUUhLs
COLLECTED by Himseyl
rINHE ten volumes OF the English Edition, complete in
II one handsome Syo. volume. Illustrated with
raj splendid steel Engravngs, and fine Portrait ofhe
Author.
This Is the first complete Augmentation
OF this standard poet published In handsome and
during form.
sHsppiness OF nature and felicity Of genius the
eminent Characteristics Of the Bard Of Erin. Every
thing lives and speaks in his poetry. Hstkoughts
are as maly and bright the insects that people the
SUMS beam. He exhauSts by being inexhsuStbe.-
Hazifu.
"Thomss Moore has unquestonably attained the high
est re putation as lyme poet Ingraee,
both Of thought and dction in easy, fluent wit, in mel
ody in brianey Of fancy In warmth and depth Of
timent, Is superior to Moore; his celebrated
oriental romance, 'Laa Rookh the four tales TO which
and the frame ~ork which unites them have been com
pared In the Edinburgh Review to four beautiful pearls
Joined together by thread OF silk and gold"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14

DIANO-FORTEs.-We have Just received an in
IL voice OF PIanO-FoTtes, and beautiful patterns
which In addition 10 former sock. Tcudcrs
soTtme Of the most complete and vsned Of
IeIvu " western public. We have in store
magnificent carved rosewood OCIsve rianO Forte
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14
R. II. srEARNs cHAUNcEY CARPENTER.
FLAMING a. NOTWITHSTANDING MILL.
STEARNS & CO.

4 LARGE assortment of FLOORING, SHELVING,
IA wBArdER-BoARDlNG,& &C, constantly on
hand.
or wEATHBR-BOARDING FLOORING, &C.,
sawed ami dressed to order. CovINsToS, NY.
June S3-u
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14

BALLAD AND McCucKy.-We understand
that b. AUSTIN, Esq, is IA candidate to represent
Ballard and MeCracken counties in the Con.
vention- He is In favor Of the election Of all
the officers Of the Commonwealth immediately
by the people. He Is also in favor Of gradual
EmanCipation.-WestK sntuekisn.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-16
THE CHOLERA.
MEMPHIS Ia

MEMPHIS, Jan. g.
The deaths in this city by cholera average 10
per day. Considerable alarm exists among our
citizens, number of whom are leaving.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 8.
The Board Of Health reports several new cases
of cholera during the last "a hours, at the Hos
pitaL Two deaths by cholera have occurred Oh
Front street.
Two deaths occurred at the Hospital from chel-
era to-day. No new cases.
LOUISVILLE, JAN s.
All the steamboats, coming up from below con-
tinue to have cases of cholera on board.
VIcKsBURG, Jan. 8.
The cholera has again appeared here, and a.
bout dozen are dying daily.
New ORLEANS, Thursday, Jan 9.
The Board of Health of this city Yesterday pro-
nounced the Cholera no longer epidemic here j
the malady is rapidly disappearing, business Is
resuming its accustomed channels, and citizens
are returning.
In New York, the cholera has entirely disap-
peared.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-16
TIT Wu11AMsrowN MYSTERY.

$780, OF TIE WILLIAMSTOwN MYSTERY
TIL North Adcms Transcript contains
-,..emcnt concerning the fate oil the young
b' ",an WIN died so mysteTiously under Il
"o Of aDoctor' Roberts, of Wllliamstown-
7. = made I'D from the Investigations oil the
Tommittee that visited Albany and Troy. Inc
III seems to have died broken-hearted, and
;berc is not the least doubt, from the testlmo-
~. that she was the victim Of heartless sedu-
Ger. We quote from the transcripts state
ment:
aTbe first direct testimony relating TO her
History commences about four years ago, at
which time she was introduced To- lady IN Al
banv. who then kept small but reputable
clearinghouse in that city. She was taken
10 that boarding house by man who still re-
sides in Albany and is somewhat extensively
known. She was introduced TO the landlady
rs Miss Cynthia Barker. Her age was stat
ed then to be fifteen years. She renamed al
this house in Albany for one year, and the eX-
pense of her board was paid by the same per-
son who introduced her there one was COLI
s,autlv visited during this time by the same
Albany man, with the promise on his part,anu
expectation on her part, OF marriage. Inc
nuptial day was appointed, and all Things maze
ready but her lover did not appear but
will not follow this part of the testimony far
thor at this time Suffice it ts say that, after
being fciled in this way for a number. of times,
she left Albany, disappointed and heart-bro-
ken. and took up her residence in Troy, at
which place she has lived in respectable faml-
lies to the day she left, in charge of DIR: Rob,
erts, for this place. She said to confidential
friend. " If grow worse l shall send for you;
md if I send. come quick, that may divulge
the secret and die in peace What that Sc
cret is which she wished to communicate 10
some friend, in her diving hour, may be imag-
med by all who heard the whole testimony but
will probably only be known on thatday when
the secrets OF all hearts shall be made mani
fest"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-16

FRANCIS JOSEPH, the new Emperor Of
Germany, (according TO The London ChTon-
icle, has had all the advantages of very
good education, and has-carefully studied
several of the sciences. His talent for Ian
guages is very great and his taste highly
cultivated. He Is very fond of military sci
ence, and is acquainted with lis most mi
mute details. He has been present at sever
al Of The engagements which have taken
place in Italy during the late campaign
Great pains have been taken 10 make him
early acquainted with various modes of life
very favorable impression has been FRO
dnced by his styling himself rancis Joseph,
The name of Joseph is inexprcssibly dear 10
The Austrians, and by this stroke, whether
intentionally or not, he has gained much
p"pular,iy. Two years ago The young
monarch was Tor some time in England.
, T1 pc ne returned full Of enthusiasm fur
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-16
MORE VIEWS OF GEN. TAYLOR

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette has visited Gen. Taylor, at Baton
Rouge, and held a conversation with him.
He says:
Besides, " says the General, {" am
not vet President, and when | am, let
these applications be made through the
proper departments, and if il is wished to
remove an incumbent, let it be shown that
lie does not answer the Jeffersonian STAN
darI for an office holder, and that the ap-
plicant does, for as far as lies in my pow
er. | intend that all new appointments
shall he Of men honest and capable. /
do not intend 10 remove any man from Of
flee because he voted against me, for that
is freeman's privilege; but such desc
Grafton of office and official patronage as
some of them have been guilty of, to Sc,
cure the election Of masters whom they
served as slaves, is degrading to the char
acter of American freemeu, and will be a
GOOD cause for removal of friend or foe
The offices Of the government should be
filed with men of all parties; and rs !
expect TO find many Of those now holding
offices to be honest, good men, and as the
new appointments will of course be " hgsf
that will bring about this result Al
though do not intend TO allow an indls-
criminate removal, yet it grievcs me tc
think that it will be necessary TO require
a great many 10 give place 10 better men
As to my cabinet, | intend that all inter
ests and all sections of the country shall
be represented, but NOT as some of the
newspapers will have it, all parties. | an
a Wing, as have always been free TO ac'
knowledge; but | do not believe that
those who voted for me wish me TO be a
mere partizan President, and | shall there
fore try to be President of the American
people As to the new territory, it is now
free, and slavery cannot exist there with
ont law of Congress authorizing it, and
that | do not believe they will ever pass.
was opposed to this acquisition OF this
territory, as also was TO the acquisition
of Texas. was opposed to the war,
and, although by occupation a warrior,
am a peace man. u
Upon the subject of improving our great
rivers and lakes, the friends of that meas
ure may rest satisfied that they have a
friend in President Taylor.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-16
MARRIED.,

In New Haven, on the 1st inst, by Rev.
Sam1 Hurlburt, Mr.. CHARLES o. WHITE,
10 Miss ANN S. TAYLOR, both Of New Ha-
ven.
In Addison, Jan. |, by Rev. Benjamin
Abbott, MIR. AUGUSTUS ALLEN, OF Westville,
n. Y, 10 Miss Polly NoRToS, OF Addison
by w. Reeves. Esq, Mr.. AARON BRlsToI., 10
Miss HARRIET N. MYRIcK; Mr.. JAMES
GREELEY. OF Westport, N. Y, TO Miss JANE
MYRIcK Mr.. WILLIAM PREscoTT, of Hi
nois, 10 Miss ALMINA WILLAMETTE, of Addi'
son. printers in VT. please copy.)
In New York, Sd inst, by Rev. Rufus w.
Griswold, JAMES DAVENPORT WHELPLEY,
ESQ.,, of N. Y, Editor of the American
W hig Review, 10 Miss ANN MARIA WELLS
OF Roxbury. Mass.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-16

RAPINE AND MURDER IN CALIFORNIA.
Private letters received here from the
gold mines of California are rather dis
couraging TO those about starting for that
regien. They confirm the former reports
as to the abundance Of gold, but at the
same time. state that those who are in
possession ofthe precious orc in any guam
tiues, are marked, and often soon after
disap2ear.-Even some that have attach
ed themselves to trains on their way there
have been plundered.
Another letter states that the mate OF a
vessel lying on the coast, who had deserts
ed month or two previous, had returned
to the vessel with $40, 600 worth of gold.
Boston IraueLLtr.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We. the Subscribers, being appointed by the
Probate Court for the District Of Addison, COM
missioners. to receive, examine and adjasf all
claims ami demands Of all persons against sIe
estate Of 49,,
SAMUEL BUCK,
late Of Bridport, IN said District, deceased. and
also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto, and six months from the 26th day of Dec.
A. D. 1913, being allowed by said Court for that
purpose We do therefore hereby give notice that
we will attend to the business OF our said appoint
ment at the dwelling house Of John Branard, in.
Bridport, aforesaid, on the third, Wednesdays of
February and May next, from nine O'Clock, A. NJ
until four o'clock, p, NJ, on each of said days
\ 8. BENNITT. CO~"'iss''r'Ts
Duted at B1dPorl, ibis Isl day Of JcnHo'y isI~
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-16
DIED.,

In Bridpo,t, on the 18th ulr., DAVID MI
NER, Esq.
In WestmoreIand, N. H., on The 9th inst,
MARY ELLA, daughter of Mr.. Jacob Staples,
of Keene, aged months and IS days.
In Dublin, N. H., on the 22d ult., Mr..
john LEWIS, aged SO years.
At Bankok, Siam, Sept. %, Of eryspelas
and Inflammation of the lungs, Rev. JESSE
CAswELL, Missionary, aged 80 years. Mr..
c. was native of Vermont, and graduate
of Middlebury College.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-16
STATE OF VERMONT, |
District of New Haven, IS. !

STATE OF VERMONT,
District of New Haven, IS.
Be it remembered, that at Probate Court,
holden at Bristol in said district, on the sth day
of January, 1s49,
The Executor on the estate OF
NOAH EDWARDS,
late of Bristol in said district, deceased made ap-
plication to said Court, to examine and allow his
account as Executor against said estate Where
upon the said Court ordered the Executor to no.
tify all persons interested TO appear at probate
court to be held at the office of the Judge Of said
court, in Bristol aforesaid, on the first Monday Of
March, A D., ls49, at 10 O'Clock, AM, thenand
there TO make objections to the allowance Of said
account. if they see cause. by publishing certi-
fed copy of this order in the MiddIcbury Galaxy
"a newspaper printed at Nliddlebury, in this
State, three weeks successfully previous to said
time.
Harey Mmsal, Judge
IS II. MuusiH, Judge.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-16

The General Assembly of Indiana have
passed joint resolution, by which the Sena-
tors of that State in Congress are instructed
and its Representatives requested, to use their
influence in favor of and cast their votes for
law or joint resolution prohibiting the exist
ence or establishment of slavery or involunta-
ry servitude in the territories of California
and Now Mexico
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-16
CARD.

Jas. M. Slade g. Co. tender their SIN
cere thanks to the good people of Middle
bury village for their prompt, vigorous, and
successful efforts in staying and putting
out the fire, that threatened the loss of
their Store of goods, on the night of the
10th inst Friends in need are friends
indeed.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-16
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

THURSDAY, Jan. II.
AT market, 735 Beef Cattle, IS Stores, 6
pairs Working Oxen, 90 Cows and Calves,
5000 Sheep. No Swine.
PRIcEs-Bcef Canle-Extra $780, first
quality Sc; I'd 1878; Sd SIS.
.StOres-.yearlings, 50; 2years old S13a15 ;
years old, S17 %.
Horking Oren-Ss7, s92 and S9S.
Cotcs and Calres-S25, q 81 and 80.
Sheep and LamJs-S1,75, ., $50; one lot
sold for $3.50.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-16
Mn En,ron Allow me to give to tbe nut

Mr.. EDITOR Allow me to give to the pub
lie, through your paper, the weight of four
hogs killed the I'd day of this month. One
IS months old, weighed 6l2 lbs. another, 81
months old, 72O lbs. This hog took the first
premium, as the best breeding sow, at the fair
in BIiddIebury, last October. Two pigs, of a
litter produced by this sow, killed at the age
of s months and % days, weighed S45 and
$50 lbs. JOB LANE.
Cornwall, Jan. 9, 1S49.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-16

To CURE FoUNDERRD HoRsEs.-Feed from
half to one pint of Sun E7o,cer Seeds either mix
ed, or unmixed. with grain, for two or three
weeks. 1t will prove efcctual have cured two
very bad cases of my own, one grain, and the
other water founder. Try it.
JOHN ROCKWELL.
CoKNwALL, Jan. l, ls49.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-16

Mr.. S. F. B. Morse has just received a
gold Brooch, set with about 200 dia-
monds, as present from the Sultan Of
Turkey, in testimony Of his appreciation
of his system of telegraphing. The duty
upon it at Boston was about SI20.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-16

THE WEATHER.-Friday 1.-THE l2th) was the
coolest day of the season thus far. AT S A. NJ
the thermometer, in this village, stood at 20 be-
low zero.-Jan. 18th, 1s4s, was the coolest day of
of last year-thc thermometer, at Franconia n.
H., standing at IS below zero, and in Montpelier,
at 40
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-16
MiddleburV Savings Bank.

Notice is hereby given, that meeting of
The Members of this Bank, will be holden at
J. Hagar's Book Store, on Thursday the
18th JAN, at o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose
of choosing Treasurer, Secretary land seven
Trustees, for the year ensuing.
SO J. HAGAR, Secretary.