davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30
JUNE.
BIT HM. G.. BRYANT.

] sa1ed upon the glorious sky
And the green mountains round;
And thought that when came 70 lie
Within the silent ground,
'Twere pleasant, that in howerv June,
- When brooks send up cheerful tune,
And groves joyous sound,
The sections hand, my grave TO make,
The rich, green mountain turf should break.
A cell within the frozen mould,
A coffin horne through sleet,
And ICY clods above it rolled,
While fierce the tempesis boat
Away will not think G. S.
Blue be the sky and soft the breeze,
Earth green beneath the feet,
And be the damp mould gtntly pressed
Into my narrow place Of rest.
There the long, long summer hours,
The golden light should lie,
And thick Young herbs and groups ofaowers,
Stand in their beauty by,
The oriole should build and tell
His love tale close beside my cell;
The idle butterfly
Should rest him there, and there be heard
The housewife bee and humIning bird.
And what fchecrful shout at noon
come, from the village SENT
Or songs Of ids, beneath the moon
With airy laughter blcnt'
And what if, in the evening light,
Rstrotlcd lovers walk in sight
Ofmy low monument
] would the lovely scene around
Might know no sadder sight nor SOUND.
know know, should not see
The Seasons glorions show.
Nor would its brightness shine for ne,
Nor its wind music flow;
But if, around my place Of sleep
The friends love should come to weep,
They might not hasts to 90.
Soft airs, and song; and light and bloom,
Should keep thea, lingering by my tomb.
These TO their softencd hearts should bear
The thoight Of what his Dsen,
And speak uiOuc who cannot STARE
the gladness ofths s,cnc,
Whose part in ALT G pnnp that fills
The circuit of the summer hills,
ls-that his grave is green.
and deeply would their hearts rejoice
To hear again his living voice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30
AGRICULTURAL.
Killing Potatoes.

Several years ago, we made an expert
ment to ascertain whether killing pototoes
was OF any advantage. We left two rows
with the ground level those on each side
were hilled in the usual mode. At harvest
time, it was found, by careful measure
ment, that the two rows left level yielded
most-how much most, we have forgotten,
Since that time, we never chill up" po-
tatoes, unless The ground is too wet, and
we want to turn off the water. An inch
or two of earth over the tubes will keep
the sun from injuring them, and that is all
that is needed. We see some one, who
signs "An Old Farmer" gives the result
OF an experiment of this nature in the N.
E. Farmer. He left two rows in the piece
untitled, or only gave them little earth
at the first hocing. AT harvest, he mca-
sured the product ofthc two untitled rows,
as well as that of two rows on each side,
and the untitled rows gave five pccks more
land larger potatoes) than either two ofthe
other rows. He argues land reasonably
that by killing we deprive the crop of the
benefits of moisture. He says potatoes
need mellow soil: but this cannot he well
.oor ,,,a ~ 0'''''s .l!e slN', u 'Ne NIX
w. p",''' - ~ ,'t'tSl'oi'o'It OF tae
,.'.'o. ,''l.a.lt.' ~''u,'iI.' says mould
III "p 'o'a T, g ietaiuS Tue ,'r'''a''GA Oh the
DOUBTS the conclusion of his CORRESPONDENT,
anu says' lo'a'ues are S'uh.eo ana swollen
oi'nelies Pioot'uiI'5 from the Sioes Oh the
i',',, '.,i'0' H'i.'i ',I'', Use ileo tie aif'
.lo.'41 .:,s,s',,,S i!n raves ana SO con-
wy ''lsi' io'0 - ',i'li underground Prog
eI'I y, now t''e qoahtity OF lat
e'", ,':aio,e's W., " III PF"PoI'oh 10 tne
I''I,''iy " 70! u Though N'',1n 'ne nam
SWIM, r'i1e - 49, @Nu s"1u'o' therefore,
"se",:i, - ''t' ''''0'S' Ut oe''enclai
'l',I "lio'!'
,ho. to '[ We ~ l,o' onu' F",aila o" II IS
.,'"v p','',"S a,r W. S'",i'eu ana swollen
y, "no'',S e., SO. we t'i''Ie t'a' i.,2'ssS
f ,uiv' GG 1susr E G,asS ol ro2'S OF S". ~
.ar.N ' ulny.', NJ IRON ZOE, o'IeFs, a." ."'
Ia Ia Nv. ~, "'a' W. ~. P'o, ,I y,
,I, pay, :le e''''' ,-'''''-.,s ...@
latera1 branesh o." ,hn ' a,,o,.;. we t w., "
would ,,so ho ;ncrnasoj '.'''i5 o' ,','..-'
Our evnor;enco has tonnIt 80 . o'' aa,a,ns..
different conclusion. W. admit tba. " . .l,,
LARGE Quantity of earth thronab which t t,o
main stem nasscs bos tondonc,, " l ;ano .,e
the numl OF Of Iotnr.l h~onc5os ' Lm.
have mai found ,b;s ;nrr,aso orhs,,,a ~"
roots accomnon;rd br cnrros, ~ "l;r % %
crease in the wcirht or rin,1 81 ,,o+o.o 80,
In other Words we have f,nnd -, r r u ;no
.uo1ldinp,, mn TO ;ncrcos, iba n,n, ,Is " "
roots. and the number Of +nhors bn+ ~
the Weld either in wc;rIt or ,no,s,'ra w. w.
cause thev were e smaIl ,,atatoo s y W. W
have ais, noticed thai thosn yar;ot;os ,,.b;.h
throw out a GREAT number n Iatoral br,n rll-
es. produce MANY tnbcrr IN nnplor tnt
few in the arrregote vo;oht '''>' D0'
The editor sncaEs Of no-otoos bo;rr rro-
duced in tbo da,lr ,,b;dh tar,1oJ , IN po
Tho hr,nchns Of ,,h;oh ~ .,,,' ''ll wv
inc. We have olfon seo9 notataos ,,r'
dnced in This wow ha,.o f,,, III 49, pIo
,,,,,,,,o,,, l,.t n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30
Fearful Adventure with a Whale

The mate was determined If possible,
10 strike the leader OF the troop of whales
He was of prodlgious size, and worth
any two Of the others, but he was wary
and watchful, and led his pursuer tire
some chase, far away from his mates;
and then By circular route, he cane
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

HE FOREIGNERS IN CALIFORNIA;
Many of the letters from California
show a very bitter feeling against the
foreigners IN that country-a feeling
that threatens to break out in actual hos
tiliies between the two parties, unless
the Governor has sufficient force and au
thoriiy to prevent consequences which
his own proclamation has contributed to
produce. A letter from a person IN the
Naval service addressed to his brother
in New York, is published in the Tri-
bunc. The writer hatters himself great
ly when he supposes that his statement
is the result OF calm reflection. We
should think that it was dog days with
his temper; he raves rapidly.
say stop these foreigners from COM
ing here, and do it by force at once. II
must be done, it can be done, it will be
done and if Government don't do it the
people will. They only want the au-
thority; they have the means. Let our
young menhanics come; but let them
bring the rifle, as well as the axe. Be
organized and drive these thieves from
this land. No doubt some ADLER pen
than mine has already been devoted to
thista k. ifno,, God help this country!
for anarchy and confusion most contour
ded will yet prevail You may hear
other statements from gratifed avaric-
lous men, but mine is a cool calm rehec
ton and from conversation Of those who
believe what nave written--Uhe cry
is all for gold)-and believe that yet
this country will be the scene Of such a
strife asnever yet took place in any civil
lized land. I say let all true hearted
Americans come then but they must
have the nerve to undergo much priva-
tiol,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

'A-hem-yo" mny STRIP dossn, sr' sah'
the discomftted attorney and though
the above unconrtuous reply might al
most have been construed into a con-
tempt of Court. YET in this case, smile
Pervad'd the faces Of Judge and Jury,
and the witness respectfully rehred'
There is disposition to worry aud
hamper witnesses, altogether too com.
mon among the legal fraternity, and it
is high time that this evil should be abol
Ished.-The cause of justice and equity
requires this.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

WFashion makes foolish parents,
invalids OF children, and servants of
ALL
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17

better success and finally third still growing all
the while At this of the disease reduced 50
low rs be UNABLE TO TURN MYSELF IN BED,
or sit up while my bed made. Ny physicians finally
gave me up and said that had the CONSUMPTION, and
that there was NO HELP FOR ME. nv friends advised
me to try WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
but the Doctors OBJ ecoi said that it would only hurry me
of the world finally procured bottle, and by US
ing THREE BOTTLES was restored to perfect health
MRS SARAH LAWSON.
None genuine unless signed BUTTS the wrapper.
For sale W holesa,e and retail, by w. p. Russell
Agents--Middebury, w. 7. Russel -Vergenncs J. Hun
tiugton-B.fStol. J. w. Parmclee -Aonkton, T. smith,
Whiting John Simonds Cornwall, +. Haskcn-Shore-
ham KWright-Sod also by agents throughout the state
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
NEW YonK, April l6. 2 1-2 7. NJ.
REPORTED FOR THE GALAXY.


Tho CHARGE 10 Bocota mas been rendered
40 Or Thomas ". Foote, editor OF the But
faio Commercial.
have il from direct authority that j. Pres
colt Hall is appointed attorney Tor me SCUM
ern District OF New York, and Philip Zone
Naval Officer for the port OF New ork.
A gentleman recently arrived AT ST. Louis
from Independence, states that about 1000
ncrsons rad collected at that place who were
preparing 10 leave Tor California. Every
public house was full. and numbers had
camped out. Oxen and mules were scarce
and high.
DR.. Power, well known as the Catholic VI,
car general, died on Saturday. lie mad
been unwel for two years.
Gen. John A. Quitman, has been nomna-
ted for Governor of Mississippi by Demo-
cratic meeting in Lowndes county.
Col. Fremon,'s letter 10 Col. Benton. da-
ted at Taos, New Mexico, describing his
perilous adventure, is published in the lntel-
ligencer.
A despatch Just received from Washing
ton states thar second is publishing dated
Taos, Feb. 6, Col. F. says
"Our party, wearied and frozen. one alter
l1Otner, were lett Oenluu 10 uIC. '|tAiSiS
passed onward 10 save themselves from hun
ger, cold and starvation, eating the bodies
Of their dead comrades belure they were
cold.n
WAsHISGroS, April l6.
APPOINTMENTS Philip Greedy, Collector of
the Port of Boston, rics Marcus Morton.
Samuel J. Peters, Collector of the Port OF New
Orleans.
The Jury in the case of Hand, have not yet a
greed on a verdict
The Royal mail Steamer Trent, which sailed
from St. Thomas tho Sd, and Bermuda the 9Th
inst. arrived Saturday morning.
John Mitchell, the Irish felon, is to be sent 10
the Cape of Good Hope.
Gen Taylors letter. accepting an invitation TO
attend the Fair of the American Institute, IN
New York city i'll October next, appears in the
Tribune.
A spirited meeting of the friends CT Enamel.
patton in Madison County, Kentucky, was held
at Richmond, on the 2d inst. c. NJ. Clay was
present He has written letter to the Louis
'lc Courier, taking ground for the formation OF
an Emancipation party, and action through i'll
The Emancipation letter of Henry Clay has had
a very powerful influence in Kentucky.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17
NEW DISCOVERY

which is causing unprecedented excitement amongst the
physicians all over the world for Asthma, Coughs, Night
Sweats Splitting of Blood Difficulty of breathing and
ncs of chest 1t fact that the only preparation ever
known as having succeeded arestng the formation Of
tu5crces in tho lungs removing those already formed is
Hastings Compound Syrup of NaPhthd,
bich NAV be obtained of P P FRANCIS, the ONLY
AGENT in Vermont.
Read the following which among the hundreds of let
ts.s in proof
Mr.. P P. FRAScIs-Sir;
NV sons wife who lives in the house with me,
having been for some past running downwith conunp
ton, accompanied with incessant cough became so lee
bic she could not herself IN her bed Her two
physicians stated that lobe of her lungs was destroy
ed and that the other seriously aheeed-that her
hopeless and of cut little use what she
tnok-About which time heard that yoG had advertised
Hastings Syrup of NaphIha" for one bottle, and
first using it. her cough much relieved and III less
than week her cough entirely left her. and she was
ahc walk about. for five bottles and she
has used part of them and forbear commu
ncatng astonishing effect which has surprised the
physicians anda that have her for she nearly
raised from the dead and is able 10 be about and at
tend to the ordinary duties of her household
am stranger you, but wish TO send you this for
the benefit world. believe acquainted with
onsumpuva there having been eight deaths in
iathers family in about by that dreadful disease
am respectfully, yours,
is3w. ZEBINA CUSHMAN.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17
DIED,

In this village, at o'clock, this morning, very
suddenly, HORACE NICHOLS, keeper of the Jail
aged 62 years.
In thi; village on Sunday evening, the 18th
inst. Mrs. ESTHER DoRRANcE, wife Of Capt
j. Dorrance, aged 6s years.
In Livingston Co, Mich. Sept. 7, 1913,
MARY ELIZABETH, aged years and 3 mos. ;
Sept. l6. CHARLES WILLARD, aged years
and 5 nsonths; Sept %, Henry ALoNzo D..
aged l year and ) months ;-Chidren OF
Chester A, and Louisa VI. Crane, formerly
of this place.
Yonr little hearts have ceased to beat
Each little pulse is still;
But well know that where ye arc,
Is neither pain ao- ILL.,
And We shall meet to part more,
When Christ shall call US home:
Farewell, you have but gone before,
To hail u.s. when MIC.
In Hancock, March Both, JEHIEL WILCOX, O.
Ced II years He was member of the Congre-
hope of a blessed Immortality beyond the grave.
In Ogdensburgh, on the evening OF The
29th nlI., Mrs MARY ROBBINS FooTE wife
of SiiIlman Foote, Esq. Editor Of the Og-
densbugh Sentinel, and daughter of John S.
Chapman, Esq, in the Both year oil her age
alter short bulsevere illness.
In Bratr!eboro', on the 9th ult, Dca Ma
rHASIEL SAMPSON, aged 95, formerly Of Pei
nam. Mass.
In Leesburg, Ky, March 2, OF typhoid fc-
'er, WARREN L. WELLS, formerly of Athens,
W., aged 81.
At the residence Of DR.. Saxton. in Bur
ingion, on the ;rd inst, JosEPH WARNER
BURT, son of The Hon. Augustus Burt, of
Sheldon, aged 81 years.
In 81. Louis, (Mo~, March 26, after dis
rcssing illness oc five days Mr.. CHARLES
4. HOLLAND, formerly OF Walpole, N. H.,
n the 22d year of his age.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17

We learn from the Plans6ag5 RePuD-
f ,,,,t Hon. LEVI PI.ATT, an old and re-
lsa.' resident of that village, died suddenly
81 sP' tbe Dist ult. Judge PLATT WAS Fostmas-
t ,nr At The .:me Of his death.
rs The Pennsylvania Legislature finally mai.
.d;onrncd on Tuesday. The most important
,b;nr done by it was to make provision LOT the
payment of the public debt
FL Hugh Mcclellan, Wing, is chosen May
or Of Hudson by &C majority over Josiah Suth-
GRAND, Loco.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17

For ell kinds goods suited those who arc providing
Outfits for California from ohing to Elk barreied Re
volyns Pistol Oak Hail. Boston, seems 10 keep the lead, as
the chea7es, greatest place in the Union 1t is unr
vailed ror every variety of Furnishing Goods for Travel
es Gentlemen who stay home, Boys Clothing &c, &c
See the advertisement in another column.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17
MARRIED.,

e AT Topsham, Me-, on the 9Th inst, by
the Rev. iona. Clement, S. PEARL LATH-
RoP, NJ. D., OF this place. 10 Miss MARTHA
n. CLEMENT, daughter Of Rev. Jonathan
Clement, D. d., of Topsham.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.
WFDNESD April >

TRepo4ted far The Boston Trareler.]
At market. $50 Beef Cattle, Iairs Work
;nr Oxen, lG Cows aud Calves, 1000 Sheep
:,OJ0 Swine.
PnIcEs- Beef CaMe-extra S6,75; lst quail
;ty $3.50; 2d S5,75; 81 $3.50.
T'orIlng Oren-SS9. S93, Sll5.
Co,rs anil Calces-Sl9, u. p, 90, ST.. So.
.Skcep-S2,75, $500, 100, $500.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17
Farm for Sale.

The Subscriber wishes to sell the farm on which
Nelson Newell now lives, situated in the east part
of Shoreham, consisting of about 200 acres OF u
choice land, in a good state of cultivation. sad
farm is we'll watcred and well fenced. anu inc
buildings in good repair. Possession VIII &c CIV
en- this sp'ing. DAVIS Hi 80
Shoreham, March o,~ls49 4o''
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17
NEW YORK MARKET. April IS.

Flour in good demand, with sails at s4,56 l.
81. Wheat firm, Gencssee 81 20 ard Ohio 81 90
Rye dull, SIS delivered. Barley O. a So. Corn
firm, sales at previous rates. Ashes-sacs nj 81
for both descriptions. Pork market heavy, Mess
SS37.-Id 10 Free PT,Ss.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17

IL The Legislature of Wisconsin have
passed resolutions disappearing the course OF
Senator Walker at The last session of Con.
gross. and insirurtin. him TO resign.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17
MIDDLEBURY
FEMALE SEMINARY.

Tho SUMNER TERN of this Institution will
commence on Wednesday April 18th, and contin-
NC Fourteen Weeks. The school will be conduct
ed, for three years past, by DR.. S. Pearl Lath-
rop on the same principles of thorough teaching
and discipline, which have heretofore character
lied his management. and the same liberality in
the employment of competent assistants, both in
the school-room and in the extra and ornamental
branches.
The course in Natural Science for the term,
will include botanical and geological Lectures by
the Principal, in connection with recitations. The
French classes will be continued under the care of
Miss Hubbard Competent Instructors in Music,
Drawing, &C., will be provided. 1t is contcmpa-
ted to make arrangements with Mr.. E. W. Mich
OILS for lessons in Crayon Drawing ard Vocal Nh
sic. whose proficiency in the latter department
is well known.
Terms for Fourteen Weeks.
Common English Branches $3.50
Higher GOO
Drawing 400
French 400
For the Trustees. p. BATTELL,
Secretary.
Middlebury, March 81, ls49. 4s;tf
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17

~ Lady in Troy. n. Y who had been given up by her
Physicians sends is the following
Troy, May Is, 1876.
In October last, took violent cold, which settled
~ my lungs and produced hacking cough accompanied
Ba 1ght sweats, which reduced me very low. few
aiier Vas taken employed one Of bcst pbysi-
'H fe9-I ID NJ h.? 'risi 4n-ther, hu: = in 70
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17

For the transportation of property between
Lake Champlain, Troy, Albany, New York and
Boston. This Line will be composed the present
Season of 20 First Glass Lake Boats, passing d.
rectly between New York and Ports on Lake
Champlain, thereby avoiding any delay or injury
liable 10 occur to property by reason of tranship
ment. The facilities for towing on Lake Cham
plain and on Hudson River are complete, and
dispatch equal to that of any other Line guaran-
tied.
Property for Boston forwarded BY Western
Rail Road, or Vessel, as desired.
Property carefully weighed.
The pro rietors pledge themselves that no ex-
ertions shall be spared to give satisfaction IN ev-
cry particular and respectfully ask for continu-
ance of patronage.
AGENT
L. A. JOHNSON, 9 Coenties Slip, New York
CORNELIUS LOWELL, n. Y. Packet Office,
Long Wharf, Boston.
BRADLEY & Garfield,
Propr'elors.
Burlington. Arril u. ls49 stiff
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17
To Tailors.

Being Agent for SCOTS Report OF Fashions
those wishing the same for the Spring and Sum
mer of ls49 can he supplied either bv calling at
nv Store or sending by mail The change OF the
Fashions is such as to render necessary that the
trade should all be furnished with Report winch
will be sold at the New York price
WIZ TANIES Me KEAND Merchant Tailor.
Af;ddIah,rv March b. lSIg
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining at the Post Office in Middlebury VI the
3lst of March, l649.
Arms D. Jr Kimbal George,
Aldrich Louisa, l,eet Chas
Bush Seth, LOOMS John r.
Barker Elizabeth, Lewis Matilda c.
Rrvapt Charity. Lisco Mary.
Bnardman Polly. Maury Timothy,
Boardman Harry. Marvin Elliot,
BLY, Jewet, Mead Caroline y.
Brunell Mador, Mc GOwan James;
Ball Alvin, Nc Even Dapl. C.,
Barrett Patrick, Perry iona. s.
Caughin John. Partridge Barnard.
Craugwel Peter, Palmer Esther,
CurIier Harvey D ct al H Gu lt Cha W.. TIL
Case Sena, Richardson W m Tex
Curn Mary Race Salathel,
Cudagan Johanna. Race Martin,
Caughan Cathasine, Richardson Orlando.
Dool Daniel Ridgeway Mary Ann,
Dickerman Submit NJ. 2Smylie William,
Drew Nicholas, Scott Eliza,
Eldridge Geo w, Stewart John L.
Eapan Ellen. Sprague Riley,
flaming richard, Shurler James.
Fisher Mary Ann Sherwo God VI. W.
Griffin John Smith Allen,
Holden E. A. smith Clarissa
Hectic RoJt F. Smith Oliver H.,
Hooker Asahel C., Turrin Z E.
Hall David, Thomas Truman p
Holly Truman Weeks Anna A.,
Huntington Elizabeth, Woods Stearns,
Hannah Josiah, Warren James
Henry William Mhppic iloseS'
IsboT I,ucv B. Whitney Mary VI.
Judd Henry C., Nalwas Joseph
Jones Zenas, Warren James u
Jobnson Douglas Zion Jeremie
~ Persons calling for the above named letters VIII
please designate theE 'dvertised ~
Two cents in additit arc charged all ahvertized let
ter, EMERSON K. WRIGHT, P. N.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17
THE NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
MP a IT,

SS%sssss x2s.sd "a
Office, Merchants Bank Building, Safest, Boston,
Since commencing, Feb. ], s44, to Dec. 4, lS4S,
has issued over POO policies, the amount from
500 to $4,000. Guaranty Capital 100000.
Fund accumulated besides Guaranty Capital ow-
ing TO favorable turn of risks thus far. over $780,
600, well invested for the proportional benefit Of
those who shall become, as well as those already
members Surplus to be refunded to members
at the end of every five years from Dec. lS43.
Surplus refunded to members Dec. lS4S, 90 per
cent of whole amount paid in. Premiums may
be paid semiannuay or annually.
The Company is at present in very prosper
ous condition, and will continue TO insure lives
on the most reasonable terms.
WILLARD PHILLIPS, president
DIRECTORS,
Willard Phillips, Charles p. Curtis,
Theophius Parsons, Francis C. Lowell,
George H. Kuhn, William w. Stone,
Peter Wainwright, Thomas A. Dexter,
Charles Brown, William Perkins,
VIM. Raymond Lee, Scwell Tappan.
SECRETARY,
Benjamin +. Stearrls.
CONSULTING PUrsICIAS,
Charles c. P. Clark, (of Middlebury.
81 Forms of application, the pamphlets and
reports of the Company, and proof of its respon-
sibility, may be had, and Policies secured, by ap-
piication, by mail or otherwise, to
T. w. BRUCE, agent
soft. Mddlcbury, VT
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17
NOTICE.

Having sold my stock of Goods to Mcssrs.
Brookins and Birchnrd. who will continue the
business, and add to the present stock first
rate supply from Market, would solicit for them
continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon me. and request all persons having
unsettled accounts with me to adjust the same at
an early day. KENT WRIGHT
Shorcham, April IL 1919. l;3w
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17
For Sale.

The Dwelling House and Lot in the yi.iage OF
Middlebury owned and occupied by Elisha Brevs :
ter The House Is cemmodIous and tie 10: 4
large. The same will be sold on advanfag o.
terms. Inquire OF f. ID. Barber. Esq. or Of Il ?
subscriber. REBECCA BREWSTER.
Middlebary, Ma oh 30, 1919. 4S;.w.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17

There his been a fair demand for the various
descriptions of American fleece and Pulled Wool
during the past week, at former prices
Prime SaXony hceces,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17
TO Let.

The Store formerly occupied by a. Chapman
and Son, near the Court House in Middlebury,
and Of the Best Stands for business in the vii
lage. Apply to 4. CHAPMAN.
Mddlehurv. April 10th. 1879. 5l.3w
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-17

STATE OF VERMONT. I Be it remembered,
District Of Addison. S. that ut Probate
Court held ut Mildlehury. in and for the District
Of Addison, on the 18th DAY 0t April. A. -. $50
Abel p. Skif. executor Of the last Will and "a