davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30
Gross MISREPRESENTATION.

Hon. Lucius .. Peck addressed coalition
meeting in this village on Saturday, and we are
sorry TO learn that he endorsed the locoioco lies
that John NJ. Clayton is a STAKEHOLDER and op.
posed to the Wmot Proviso. Mr.. Peck can
hardly be Ignorant upon these subjects, and yet
we do not believe he would wilfully misrepro-
sent. 1t was probably an unintentional slip Of
the tongue. Mr.. Clayton used the following
language in letter to Gen. Clark of Burlington,
dated Aug. 9Th, 1s49:
In answer to your second question, reply,
That am mol stakeholder, though do not per-
ceive of what Importance il can be to know it."
This is tolerobly good evidence to the first
point; but there is more of the same sort. If
we mistake not, our friend Peck has certain gra-
tui,es for his Congressional service, beyond the
eight dollars per day-gratuites of books, and
among them the Congressional Globe We COM
mend him TO careful study Of said Globe be-
fore he next undertakes to vlify John M. Clay
ton and the Wing Cabinet. In the appendix of
the Globe 30;h Congress LIST session, page 1907,
will be found speech of John M. Clayton, de-
livered Aug 3, 1913, in (which he uses this lam
guage, not only showing that he is not slave
holder, but also that another Southern member
of Gen. Taylor's Cabinet (Rcverdy Johnson) is
not Stakeholder:
"Lke Toy friend from Maryland (Mr. Johnson)
| HOLD NO SLAVES and | fully concur in the
opinion whichaAs (Mr. Johnson) expressed,
year ego, that Slavery is moral, social, and po-
hiicai evil"
To this Mr.. Clayton added, according to the
very sentiment of the fourth resolution OF the
late Coalition Convention, lsec FIRST puge] that
the removal of this great evil belonged only to
the States in which it exists. As to the erien-
sion of slavery, we have Mr.. Claytons opinions
expressed not only by his speeches, but in his
recorded votes. He spoke and voted against the
Annexation of Texas, and when, on the first of
March 1647, Senator UPHAM moved his noble
proposition to apply the ordinance of ~ to all
territory thereafter acquired, john M. CLAYTON
VOTED FOR 1T. See Appendix Cong. Globe,
March |, l547, page sos.
So mach for Mr.. Packs misrepresentation
on this topic. Now, how stood LEWIS CASS
and Mr. Peck's brethren IN the coaliton-the
man whom Lucius D. Peck supported for Presi-
dent in November last' Why, on this very a.
mendment of Mr.. Upharn, FOREVER EXCLUDING
SLAVERY, for which John W. Clayton voted,
LEWIS CAss voted MOI!
How, too was it with every Northern locofoco
in the Senate when on the Oath of June, lS4S,
john P. HALE raised the direct question of A.
ABOLISHlNG SLAVERY IN THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA? That proposition
Whigs; while the whole body of Northern Lo.
coioco Dough-faccs voted MOI. Look at the
list of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30
HORACE GREELEY

Addressed good audience here on Friday
last, much to their satisfaction. Horace is no
orator, but he is mighty man for facts; in
short, one of the most valuable and effective
sorts Of public speakers We cannot do better
than adopt the following from the Woodstock
Mercury:
MR.. GREELEY, AT WOODSTOCK.
Mr.. Greeley, according to appointment, visit
ed Woodstock on Wednesday, and addressed
an audience of not less than 1000 persons as
sembled in the Park. He was listened to with
profound attention for nearly two hours. His
speech q sound, plain and forcible presenta-
ton and exhibition of the truth His facts were
matters of recorded h,siory,-his principles were
the sound, broad principles on which the Wing
party has ever stood and acted in the State Of
Vermont, and his arguments were just, clear
and unanswerable He met the camor which
is now raised against the Wings of Vermont, as
being pro-slarcsy tor having supported Genera |
Taylor. fully and on all points by the general
cast of his speech, and particularly by the a.
vowal and proof that General Taylor will ap-
PROVE bill for the admission and government
Of the new Territory with the Wilmot proyiso,
and by the avowal and proof of the further fact,
that the cabinet of General Taylor as well the
members from the slave holding as from the
free States, are opposed to The extension of
slavery into California and New Mexico.
We were glad to see many citizens Of our
county present, who, till the last year, had al
ways been sound and serviceabe Wings, but
who then either withheld their votes or voted
with the Free Soil party. We are confident
that the exposition which they beard from Mr.
&. has fully satisfied them that, in order TO be
acting with the party which is really and prac-
tcaIly opposed TO tho extension of slavery, 1t Is
necessary for them to return to their former po-
li,cal relations, and continue to be, as hereto
fore, true and unwaverng Wings of Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30
Washington County Grammar
School.

This Institution commenced the new Aca-
IDENTICAL year last Thursday under the preceptor-
ship OF Rov. Horace Ilerrick, a teacher of the
highest reputation. We are authorized to say f,
by the Prudential Committee, that the Phiosoph-
ical apparatus is undergoing repairs, and hand.
some sum Is appropriated to make additions to it,
Lectures and experiments will make part Of
the course of instruction and there is every pros
pect that the school will soon be in most -four
ishing condition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30
Concert.

We are happy to say that Mr.. DEMrsTER will
give concert in this village on Monday even
ing next AS a composer, he is well known to
the lovers of song: and some among us proba-
bly, can say, as we can, that his performa nces as
a singer Of his own productions are inimiiable.
Those who are pleased with "sound aud fury,
sgnifying nothing" need not expect 10 be en-
tertaned. Mr.. Dempster's style is entirely Of a
different and higher character. Hear him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30

Union in Rhode Island let the Democracy
of Vermont have their eyes open.-Pairiot.
Thus the Patriot of Aug. % heads the an
nouncement that the locos and liberty men oil
Rhode Island have formed coalition to reflect
Mr.. Thurston TO Congress. But who is TINS mr.
Thurston? He is the candidate of the Slavo'
cratic orgaL at Washington Hear the Union
awe trust that that estimable and valuable
Congressman may be returned."-Wdsh. Un'0n'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30

Hard on The Virginians. The Raleigh Times
speaking of Gov. Grahan's declining TO accept
the Office of Minister 10 Spain, says;
Just as we expected. Had it been offered 10
Virglnlan, the result would have been differ
ent, as there is no case on record Of an +. +. v.
having ever declined an office or ever resigned
one; or ever died when he had one or ever lost
one by not begging for it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30
AUGUST 80, 1S49.
Farmers, Look at it,!

We call the attention Of the farmers TO the
report of the New York Wool Market for last
week. Under the spur of an active market the
sales of wool for TIE week amounted to 100000
pounds, averaging about 30 cents-Sl20,0O0 (;
yet for that same week the importation of Fon-
EIeN WooLENs INTO THE SAME MARKET A.
MouNTFn To
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30
DOUGH-FACES!

ATHERTON of New Hampshire,
ALLEN Of Ohio,
IIAMLIN and
BRADBURY Of Maine,
DICKINSON and
DIX of New York,
DODGE of Wisconsin,
FELCii and
FITZGERALD o! Michigan,
NILES of Connecticut,
BREESE of Illinois,
BRIGHT of Indiana, and
STURGEON Of Pennsylvania.
Anti -Slavery men of Vermont here are the
very leaders of the Coaliton-such as Allen
Hamlin, Dix, and Niles; they were .4nneratior.-
isis-lhey were opposed TO abolishing slavery in
The District. We exhibit them in their true char.
acter; if you approve and admire them, follow
heir lead.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30
DODGING.

The Patriot still sticks to its abuse Of Mr..
Clayton about the passport business, aud insists
that he pleads mere rule of the Department,
which he can change. Not SO. "TBERE is
NO LAW authorizing such passports" said the
locofoco passport clerk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30
s. Cheek by JoWl."

Horace Everett and Levi b, Villas have taken
the stump together TO enIighten the people Of
Windsor county, and Paul Dillingham; Jr. and
E. A. Stansbury consort in Chlttenden and
Franklin. Herod and PLATE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30

Hhig Newspapers. The ST. Adams Mcssen.
ger has been enlarged. A new wing paper has
ocen started at Ludlow--the Vermont Star
May it prove g "S,ar that never sets"-pure and
bright 1t is rumoreo hat the Rutland Herald
and Brandon Wing are to be united.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30
Protection,

We turn to another point, and one Of The ut
most practical importance 10 your own interests.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30
Rally then.

Again we say; rally 10 the support of your
old and well tried principles. Rally, too, for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30

Wings of Vermont, -RALLY! that is now
the word.
Rally for your Principles. They are right
they are identical with The prosperity Of the
State; they are lime-honored.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30

For Congress, Third District,
JAMES NIEACHAM.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30
Annexation!

It was you who ever resisted the infamous
scheme for the extension OF slavery and the
prostration of the political power of the Free
States by the .qnneration Of 1eras. You resis-
ted it to the last. 1t was the locofoco party Of
Vermont, under the lead of their Dillingham; and
Villas, aud Barber, and Thomas, which first pro-
fessed to be against annexation, and then basely
surrendered its opposition at the command of the
Slavocracy. They were treacherous to Freedom
then lou were faithful.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02
NEW YORK MARKET.

DCNCHDCT
Ashes: remain quiet at CPS
Cotton: the dem. nd Is more active, sales 100
bales Al firm prices
Flour: The market to-day has been active and
ful Gets better than the closing ra'cs Yesterday
the demand is mostv for the home and Eastern
trade, the quotations ere for common brands Os-
wego, State and Michigan at 5.l4a5.5O. for
straight brands 550a5.56. favoriie brands $50 a
562 and pure Gencscc 5,SIa5.S7. At the close
of the market no common hranIs were TO be had
nnder $50. The sales reached $500 bbls.
Rye Flour: sold 10 the extent If 400 bbls. at
5,l2a3.3l.
Neal. Jersey is trife llwcr. Sales 800 bbls
ri 2.Sla2s7.
Wheat: There has been some movement to-day
Sales 1000 bush. good prime III. and Mo at
llOail5c.
Corn Less doing and the transactions arc
confined almost wholly 10 new lots, the sales OF
which reach $4,000 Lush. ut 55a59c, some parcels
Of old wcrcly sold at 81 cents.
Rye: Some 5000 bush. changed hands as sc
delivered.
Oats Continue firm with moderate sales at
37a3sc for River.
sales. 500 bblS. d prime ut 1880. 400 bbls new
1850; $50 bills. new mess It 1850, and 100 bbIs
old mess 10 arrive soon nj 1880.
Beef: Not much change. Sales 400 b5ls. at
$40.
Lard 100 bbls fair new, sold at l-2.
NEW York, Dec. 30. 6 F. NJ.
Flour moderate business doing sales $500
bbs 5.5Oa5,5 for commt n fair. 5,75a6 90 for fan
cv Meal 49, dull. rive -four 3l2 Curn 81
a59 for new Southern. Old yellow TO-
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

Persons calling for The above mentioned letters
will please designate them as advcr i>ed. Two
cents in addition charged on al advertised lei
ters EMERSON II. WRIGHT, p. NJ.
36:3w.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02
COUNTY TEMPERANCE
MEETING

To the Freemen of Addison County, who
believe in the desirableness Of restricting the
sale of intoxicating liqours as provided by
Law, in case the State vote mo License"
Feeling deeply the tremendous evils. which
the last year has entailed on the community,
you are requested to assemble at the Town
Hall, in Midilebury, on Wednesday. the 10th
day of JAN, at l0-o'clock A. NJ, to take such
measures as you may deem expedient, to stay
the deluge Of intemperance, that has been
sweeping over our fair County the past year.
Be prepared to communicate facts that may
be reported 10 the annual meeting of the State
Society, Mt Burlington, on the 18th inst"
To the rescue Addison Countrywide
Star that never set"
Samuel Morgan, Ira Stewart,
j. II. Bowman, j. II. Simmons,
Samuel Barker, E. r. Robbins,
A. Sprague, Chester Elmer,
w. r Bixby, Austin johnson,
W. E. Greene. VIM. d. Bel,
Geo. w. Roberts, Dorastus Wooster,
c. W. Hatch, NJ. S. Dorrance,
i. {. Thorn. VIM. Bass,
John .Jackman, d. 4. Bowe,
James B. Fraser, Peter Starr,
F. C Strong, Cyrus Birgr.
Nelson Richards. James NJ Shade,
Alex. Mclaughlin, l.. W. Clark,
H. f. Lea,itt. Justus Cobb,
John D. Smith, j. B. Copeland,
Noah W. Porter, c. NJ. Simmons,
james lngraham, r. L. Fuller,
Austin Bradford, c. ID. Nash,
p. W. Collins, Silas Perkins,
!. BiNby, J. Davenport,
a. Scott. r. A. Merrill,
Ira Bingham, C. c. r. Clark,
L. s Hemmenway, Ira Clifford,
P. Batteil, G. T. Everts.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02
TESTIMONY OF THE DOCTORS N FAVOR OF
WiSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.

ID i.
Exeter. Me, Sept. 81. 1915.
Tas eertiies that have recommended the use OF Dr.
WISTAR's BALSAm OF WILD CHERRY for di. eases
of the Llnz years past, and many bottles my
knoxlet have beel used by pltieuts all with benc
fetal results Ia Cases. whe thou ;ht confirmed
consumption had taken place, the Wild Caerry effected
E BOYDEN, Physician at Exeter Corner
DR.. Bradford Knapp, of Crown Point, n. Y. in letter
dated Au 81 1915 in the of practice
vicinity tested in good dc gree good
qualities OF wistars Basam of Wild Gerry Pulmonary
Com laints and wish to procure supply OF tho
medicine
D. A. H. Hacnair of Tarboro North Cl-o;i1a writes
under date OF Feb H. 1877, that he has use D. Wisar
Balsan Of Wild Cherry in his practice the LIST Ell htesn
months and conier il the best prcparat of tc XII ID ne
ever saw and Knows of none deserving the pubic pat
ronlge.
Dr.. VIM A. Shaw, of Washington, N. c. writes, under
date of May l, 1876, a. follow:
Il have heard of many of decided beneficial effects
from ls use especially III Asthma and chronic cough Of
spasmodic character have tie Wild Cherry great
deal Ia practice and witt IrkeI good results those
o. great nervous mobiiI'y I'd riits iiiity, TO Itch
phtnlslcai pdiens are subject 4. combination OF
Principles IN Wistar Balsan of Wild Cherry is ;cnious
aId juaicious.
die Il justly distrustful Patent Medicines in
general but candcr must Discriminate bew ed OUTRAGEOUS
hlnbuss aid nostrums aud those medicines which have
proved autary in many well attesed cases curative
D. Hoffman, Huntington, Pa, cured a child of Asthma
VITA H. after be declared he could do With his med
icre aud the child die
- tieel n. Of SLuserties " y says he cured Liver
Eopint of fnn= stAndag that would not yield
Tue usual i $
&, 81 IAN Sklllmln, VI D. of Boundbrook, N J, says II
h est medicine fo Consumption in every age, that
- ~ known. We might refer you TO hundreds of
Tirua. ~iAe "ou'u eO"'iH~S e'Oi 'Ne SRA
s., Ia SJ er ecrgymen, and almost every class have
hat 81. u "uI tlai Wistars Balsam Of Wild Clerry is
he f,r,J 7, TO be, the very best medicine to
~eo no,g G or relieves all affections of the Lungs
Asenis-Mi ld.eburv. w P Rus, v,.,,, 7 HIM
IA ;loA'Tbl't"i J. w pArnliee-Sonktnn n c. smith
Ife~ haFcn' Z Roscoe -ConxaT Ir, Rim h m
b MN; 1oln sinonds,-Co-n~ah BIZ II lskeI-Snore
lam WSht-sold. also by agent throughout the tate
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

river on the 2Is' UT The St. Louis
Mississippi IVES ,;ve, the ioIo"lns thr1ning ae.a,is
Of Of ms sad calamity
The boat had Just rounded TO at Paw Paw IS
land for the purpose OF wOoding, and in gong
short distance up stream, under very moder'te
head &c steam. to NIKE o landing, her la-OoArd
side struck against projecting snag some 80
yards from the Mississippi shore and m less
thun 20 minutes she went down to her hurricane
rof
AlIthe cabin passengers, and q great many
from the deck below, succeeded In reaching the
hurricane deck in safety: There are bur twenty
FIVE missing, and horrible to relate more than
half of these we're helpless women and chill
dren.
In this terrible loss of life not solitary name
has been ascertained. She was owned in thi:
city, and was insured for $4,000; but there was
10 insurance on her freight bill
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

THURSDAY, Dec. 81, 1913.
At market, 525 Beef Cattle. $50 Stores,
1915 Sheep and Lambs, and zoo Swine.
PRICEs-Bccf CanLe-Extra sc so; fir t
quality Sc 90; second S5,25 SIS third ST, so
s. 90.
.S,ores-,yearlings, SIS $40, years old Sl4
Il; wears old, SIS 25; 8 years old Steers,
SIS 4 SEQ.
.Siccp-sl, 1877 l-2, LIS, and So; stall fed
Sheep a So to SIS.
.Scine-At wholesale, Sc.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining at the Post Office, MiddIebury, VT,
3Oth Dec lS4S.
Aldrich Louisa, Hurlhud Amos N.
Amable a. Monsieur, Hamahan Thomas,
Austin Muria Hudson Robert,
Anderson VIM. Haron Edward,
Andrus Anne Hinsman Elyira,
Beaman Lucy Huges DemlsS,
Barnum Buell. P, 2,Harrogan James,
own Cha's Z. Hubbard Francis A.
Bowen Charles, killooly James,
Batey Adclia NJ, KIM n Ann,
Bennett Daniel, Kinney j. +.
b. b. Brown ingalls, David,
Elijah Brown, johnson Hannah
BUshv David Mclnncrny Patt, 2.
BovCc X Parmalee, OILY Libbeus,
Brooks Samuel,I Lamfear Henry,
Burke David, Murphy James,
Branen James, Miner James,
Bowdsh Henry, Nathewson Amasa.
Cady NJ A., Mcmillan Rhoda,
ColIorne Jos. r., Murphy John,
Cnmn Amy McNelus Patrick
Clifford Patrick McCombe John,
Cox Polly, Mallory fatt,
Coon j.. Nj | edmund,
Cheire Pierre. Palmer Esther,
Cows Martin, Pa ridge Batnan,
Carr Patrick. l'richard NJ. B.
DriscGll jeremiah. Pratt John ).
Drury F. w, Post Melinda,
Doton Jack, Proper OIve Is.
Day & Bass, Rhodes Holden,
DUFFY John. Race Saathirl
Dewey Edud NJ, 2Rynolds c. W.
Drake Elhrdgc u, Smith judith,
Eastman Ira, Sihley EunIce
Ellsworth George, 2.S:eSard : & ~.
Eager Ellen, Smith Eli h,
Fisk PJ Stricklin james S.
Fitzgerald Thos. Siowell Horace.
Freeman Chas. Shannohon Mary
VIM. Flowers. 2,Tiffanv Catharine H.
Fales Laura, Thompson Zadock r.
Farnsworth Almon II. Tnorly SImuel,
Foley Thomas, Thomas Esther T..
Folsey PatI, Thurst James,
Go'dno Jesse, Tobin Michael,
Canes David s. Warner Wm-
brigham Hugh, Wicker j. Collins,
Grow Z. & s. White Joel H.,
Goodrich A. Young Joan,
G-enncll Eliza, Walker and Huntington
Harrney Dennis,
Persons calling for he above mentioned letters
will please designate them ms advcr i>cd. Two
cents in addition charged on all advertised lei
ters EMERSON Il. WRIGHT, p. NJ.
363w.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02
DentistT.Y.

Dot, n, Harris, will be in Br .s.ol, on Mon
d,y. Jan. 9Th, 1919, where he will remain ont
week. 80
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

Dd the parties permit could introduce this r..L IN
our readers the names Of large number OF ladies who hay,
used .e eeieh'ated Remedy which has become CO n.
prteY NE peoples medicine" vau-hns veget ID Lihon-
i?o fixture Iaese ladies' ;efer haze been ufer-
- 80 !4A uhaer complete deran of the system,
NaA mack and spinal Diseases weakness of the kidneys
pam Ia the region Of the kidneys no appetite headache
Seeing the Remedy set forth as a eu,. f., al 5..r-.
CT the female 'yten tboy procured it and under
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

influence every individual ache and pain vanished heal
thy given 10 tho whole system the ire lares
Of which remedisd and they recovered Tis Isl
Greatest remedy this We ,etabe Lithonrpnc Mixture ewes
Compounded tAerei is evidence enough of that See cur
advertem, columns for vaushn's Great AmeIcanRem
edy. Call on Agent and get Pamphlet
w p. Russell, Agent.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

STATE OF VERMONT Be it remember.
District Of Addison, s.. ed that ar Pro-
bate Court held at Middleburv. in and for the
D.tritt of Addison, the 2sih " Of Deccml or.
a. ID. ls4s, Justus +. Brown named Executor in
and instrument purportins to be the last will and
testament of
SIMON TAFT.
late Of Whiting in said District deceased presents
said instrument for probate. Ii is thcreupon or.
Gerei that said instrument he considered for pro-
blc. bytiis Court 20 be held at the office of the
Register This Couri in said Mid6febury,on Thurs
div, the 18th day Of January next. AT one o'clock
in the afternoon; and that Justus +. Brown cause
notice thereof be given TO all persons interested
that they may appear and make their ohjeciiuns
any they may have. TO the probate alloN ance oil
slid viii. by Publishing certified copy Of this or
der in the Mhldlebury Galaxy-a newsp per
printed at said Middlebury-three weeks su,crs-
sively previous to the time of said Court.
Jed. S. Bushnell, Reqister.
A true Copy of Record,
Sc Astest, JED. S. Bushnell, Reeisse-. !
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02
Notice |!

Persons indebted to c. VI. SIMMONS, sre no
tilted that unless payment is made to the under
signed SOON, cost will ensue.
LINSLEY & BECKWITH
Dec 81 IS4S.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02
ADDISON COUNTY AGRICULTURE
AL SOCIETY.

The Annual meeting OF this Society will
be holden AT the Town Room, in Aiiidlebu-
~. OIL Thursday. The 18Th Jan. next.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02
FRESH OYSTERS
Coffee & Tea,

The real Iona i'd OLD JAVA COFFEE ct
IL l-2 cts pound Other kinds cheaper.
TEAS Of all descriptions cheaper than any
.ftncy Tea advertised ask those who bave used it,
and they will tell you so ii. A. SHELDON.
Nov. is IS48
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-03

" Jacob Barker, OF New Orleans, the onces
celebrated fnancier, and who claims 10 be one
OF the ten thousand OF whom each individual hap
pens to be the Identical man that first started Gen.
Taylor for the Presidency, has issued msniles-
to for the benefit of expectants. The following
is an extract
"Your best chance Of success will be in your
frnds Immediately preparing petition represent
ting your particular qualification for the office,
toithout any reference to your political vie,Cs,
or those OF the present incumbent. If they should
think an apology necessary for applying for an
Office not vacant. they can say, presenting the
Government is to be administered on the princ-
pie of rotation in office, &C.; sag nothing about
your having supported the election Of Gen. Tag
Tor, your poverty, or your connection with
newspaper; let all these matter be subjects OF
confidential communication by your friends;
let the petition be subscribed by as many respect.
able merchants possible, and presented to the
President by the Secretary of the Treasury as
soon as he shall be appointed; let it be digni-
fed document that could be sent to the Senate
il they should require information before they
pass on the nomination"