The northern galaxy. [volume], August 07, 1844, Image 3

About The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848

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hallbtrcduccdtolht reccnuc stamford,
and they shall ccaseto annoyus on thc
subjcct cf sfovcry, ot w.ll hold them
asiehold therest of the world, enc-
.rr. in ncacc. fricnds.
Danicl U'Uonncu, inc veucu prupim uj ,
' . ' .1111
jrtianu, - -,
Amcrican Catalinc. rarnobtlefralrum.
What says the North to thcse braggart
threats of Disunion and Nullification 1
Will sho surrender tlie TAinrr and re-
ceirc Texas at the merc bidding of the
Polk party ! We trow not.
MR. BIRNEY, THG PURE ABOLI
TIONJST. Thc following accoiint of Mr. Birney's con
,r..inn ith slavery we copy from the Ohio
State Journal, but find it in scvcral other pa-
We understand that me incis suueu i
L so true in the main.as to have callcd forth 1
arcSo irue in uc
.-.n apologctic Ictter from Mr. Biruey at tlie
thncin which hc cxprcsscs cxtrcme regretl
and coutritiou, espccially in selling the slave j
Charles. Aud hy should not Mr. Birney
unaries. . J
repeutindustand ashes for banng kept a ,
slavo, vea sold him in bondage after liaving
thelawsofGod. But suppose tlie support-
crs of Mr. Birney claim fruin the vrorld the
charity of forgirencss, has not Mr. Clay long
y c . .... b-
EtCcc exprcsscd penooaUy and pubhtly bis
recrct for crrors about which they are daily
aud hourly clamoring with an unfatigucd and
Tindictive tnal gnity. The very- "3 Ureen .
J . .... ..
Jlountamtrceman .s nueu .u. u mu
falscaudrailing accusations, and thc lowcst
and blackcst billitigs gate ever inserted in the
tolumcs
rr n t.pivsnanpr nraicst Mr.
Clav and for
errors which if cveu true,
,
ii -o ,
bave long since
the Iast numberof that most foul aud slan- ,
J.mnt tnnl nf T.nrn.Fornism. Mr. Clav is :
charced as bcing an "inhuman ovprcssor,
...7.. k., .. :.i.n.j..i
. ' ?, , ... r. ,
""""J o"j .
'r.ormcnjires lyojprcssion,robshis fcliow- ,
" men nfthcir inalicnullc riahls and liviiia in :
"rialalmnorGod'slnwsr Surelv if thcreisa I
fiualjudginent suchvillainousepilhcts as there
applied to this grcatest and purcst patriot of
the age who for 20 years has been guiltlcss of
evcryoOcncecxcept thalof beingaswasWash
instou, the most humaue slaveholder at the
South, of which heas dceply lamcnts the ue
ccssity as any Abolitionist iucxistence.aman
nrhose hole politiral life has been ideutified
uithhiscouutry'sglory and prospcrity, who
is this momcntwiih his party theonly bulwark
in ciistence ag.-iiist the pcrpctuation of sla
very iu this Union, and the prostn,tion of that
noble gchcme of policy, w hich alonc can cn
sure our national and individual wcll-bcing,
such villainous language we say will meet
an anful rctribution. If truth could be madc
known, thero is not a man iu thc Uuiou of a
uioreexaltcd patiotismofmore unsullicdprob
iiy. more liberal to the poor, aud more bclov
cd as a fricnda neighboraud a cilizen thau
this samc so basely calumnated, Heury Clay.
Frcm the Ohio Stcte Journal.
Mr. BIRNFA'. THE L1BERTY PAR
TY'S CAKDIDATi; FOR THE
PRES1DEXCY.
The followiu; letter has bccn transmitted
to us for publication, by Mr. Mitchcll, thc
cditor of the Dnmille (Ky.) Tribnne. Itpre
pents facts worthy of serious cousidenition,
nnd praecs Mr. Birney iu a less favorable
light than we have been disposed to regard
him. The facts are put forth iu such a shape
that it scems iuipossiblc to gainsay or coutro
vert them. We can otily cnmnicnd them to"
the consideration of tho Liberty mcu ofOhio,
with tho suggestion that it behooves thcin to
5ce that they are not deccivcd iu thcir man:
To thc Editor ofthe Ohii State Journal:
Dear Sir If you thiuk this lcttcr worth
publishing in the Journal you may use it.
If not, you will euclosc it and direct it to the
gentlemcn in Ravcuna, iu answcr to whose
juquirics it as writtcn. Your fricud,
A. S. M.
Da.vville, Ky., Junc 29th, 1844.
T Charhs Sanford, of Hnvenua. Ohio,
Dear Sir Your letter of the 20th of May,
Biakingsouiejnquiries iuto Jamcs G.Birncy's
career as an Abolitionist in Kentucky, was rc
feived iu good time.but could not be answcr
cd sooner, ow'mg to necessary dclay in pro
curing the iuformation jou desired. 1 am
iiot2-J07inityacqua3nted with Mr. Bimcy's
movcmcuts in Danville iu the years 1S34-5,
previous to his removal to the North. AII of
our older citizens, howcver, are, and from
th;m I dcrive myinformation. Besides,somc
things conccrning Mr. Birney are of rccord,
and when I avail myselfof this latter source
of knowledge, I of course.speak by the book.
That the facts I shall give prove on Mr. B.,
in a signal and rcmarkable manner, a grcat
apostacy from thc sentimeuts be had delib
erately and solemnlv recorocd, there csn, I
think,bcnodoubt. That they are now brought i
solcmnly professcd the pnnciplcs ol ADoii- Ghc:i uudcrniy Iiaud tlns l'Jtn junc, io-"-'.i
. r..i i,tc lnrPS in obc- THO.VLLLiN.
' - . Ihnrc .C( t,ie dee(i 0f cnancipal
UlCUCC lO lac uibiaiua ut
lortn Irom tue oblivion m wlncli,lorthecrcd- s're. Can as lnuch be said of jSlr. Birney sl
it of Mr. U'., they should have remained, and j Does he.or any oneof bis fricnds, know that
areexposed to the gaze of the world, the ' they are not "daily scourged" with slripes by
friends of Mr. B. are indebtcd to the natural ' thc strange raastcrs Mr. Birney sold thcm
resentment which r:ust be excited by their to?
long, persevcring, and unjust persccution of Mr. Clay ncver bypocritically professed to
others. Their active endcavors, by fraud and beconvinced that slavery was sinful, and theu
mirepreseutatiou, to mislcad the minds and immediatcly snld a fellow being into servi
carry away the fecliugs of unsuspecting men tude. Can the same be said ofJames G.
ond inakc them hate onc ofthe best and pur- Birney
cet patriots ofthe agc, in the caiue, if any be ( I have hcard Mr. Birney's conduct apolo
required, for carryiug ; this war into Africa. gizcd for as follows: It issaid he bougbt
Mr. Birney's history is briefly this: ' Charles promising he would sct him freeif
He formerly lived (probably was raised) in hc would labor for him twelve years! But
thisCounty. About the yearlSl8 or U9 be Charles not finding favor in his good mas
removed to Alabama, taking with him a large tcr's eycs, his master concluded it would be
number of slaves old citizens tell me about a poor speculation. and sold the "poor cap
30. Helivcd in Alabama till about the year tive" back into bopeless bondage. How
1&33, when he returned to Danville, bringing noble that philanthropy which cscapcs
with him ose family of slaves, six iq number, througb the intcrstices ofthc purse! How
and onc small girl "toru from iu motber" in refined the feeling that "holds the word of
Alabama. The remainder of bis slaves nnd promise to the car aud breaks it to the bope!
their increase were sold beforc leaving Ala- Birney did troly love thc liberty of bis slave
bama. How it became necessary for him J0 wcll that no less than S500 could buy it
to sell so. large a number ofracn, woraen, and away!
ohildren, I have not heard, but 1 think it not I hkve concluded to mako this answcr to
worth wbile to state. It may not be tbe gos- y0Ur letter public. It contains facts that
sip of the evil-minded. It is certain, howcv- ,he people sbould know. Contrary to your
crihHhe sold nearh all his slaves before he surmisc, I do read the "Liberty" papers.
returned to Kentucky, and that very soon af- From thcm I have made free ,o quote some
ter he returned be began to show symptoms set phrases to be found in my lettet. It is
of Abolitionism. The smcdl remnant ol his notdone to hurt the feelings of any onc, but
flock be did actually cmancipate. I bave pro- there is a force and noint in thrm that irno
curedjfrom the Clerk ofthe County Court of
lr i , , r
lcrcej Co. a certified copy of his dced of
cmancipation, which I bcre tianscribe: j
OOMMOJiWEALTfl OF IvENTUCKT,
Mcrcer County, Sect. S i
rvnow all men by thcse prcsents tbat 1,
James G. Birney, ofthc said County of Mcr
"Y1 lvt State ofKentucky, aftcr a carcful
and dehbcrate examiuatiou to ascertaiu my
dutpsacitizcnofiheUnitedStates, and a
prolessed follower of Jcni Christ in relation
to slavery, and having arrivcd at a very satis-
faptorv r-nnrlnsinn that slaverv isiucunsistcntl
with tlic great truth that nll nien are crcatcd
frce and equal, upon whicb.as I cau conceive,
our repnblican institutions are fouuded, as
wcll as tho grcat rule of bcuevolence clchver-
.1 . i, tliR Savior himseif, that IU
Lll ihinrs whatsoever ye would lliat
.!.. 1.0
mcu should do unto you, do ye cveu so unto
thcm I do thcrcrore, iiidepeudcntly of long
and faithful services, hereby tmd by virtue of
these presents cmancipate, rnanumit, set frec,
and forcver discharge from the conditiou of
slavery, my slave Michad, a black man aboM
forty years old; his wife Hannah, about thir
ty cig'ht years old ; and their thrce cbildrcn,
Mary, scvcntecn years old ; Bctsey, ucarly
sixteen years old; and Edwin.aboy fouitcen
ycarsold; and also, a mulatto girl betwecu
six and sevcn years old, namcd Amanda,
whom I brought with me from.Alabama, whose
father I do not kuow, aud whose mothcr is a
slave in Alabama. In testiinony wbereof I
hayc hcreunt0 set my hallj an(j sea!, this 2d
day ol Juuei i83.j.
J AS. G. BIRNE Y. (Seal.)
Signcd. sealed and dclivercd in tho prcsencc
of j,. Joshua
p Beli WraJ MIer
State of Kentucky. ?
Mcrcer County, Sect. $
j ThomasAlliu.Clerkofthe Courtforthe
' :irnresa;(, do certiv that the forego-
. ;g a true 0 -r0In ,ile reCord in my oflice.
:ion
. .rl.nrts nr1 1 rih vnn to mark tlie rcasons
:. ,. l.v 3Ir. B. for his coursc. Hisemauci-
pationis placcdonthchishestliltcrty grouuds.
Uis dnty as a "folloivcr of Jcsus Christ" re-
ouired that heshould set frce his slaves, and
..imlenCndcntlv oflonc oud faith-
f , a(.;pes. ur,.lv. a man. aflcr "carcful
and delibcratc cxamiuation," arriving at such
a "satisiactory conciusion in u
after "June 2d IS34." trafllc iu "human flesl
We shall see. Mr. B. had
.,,,,.,,,, j ; bot,daEc.
Did he break CAare'i fctters too ? Having
heard that there had once bccn a "lair usi-
"s trausaction" betwccu wr. isirney auu
'Mr. RobertTillord. oue ofthc inost resnec-
.... ... ,
! tahlf? in rnimtr. T nuestioncd Mr. T.
t0 c;ve me a statemcnt of the nature ofit.
Mr. T. comnlicd bv civinc mo the follow-
.'"S:
(Mark tht daic.)
On thc 8th of July, Jamcs G. Birney sold
me a ncKro man named Oharles, lor wtucli
i was ,0 pay ,ie pr;ce of$500. I ac
cordinslv cxccutcd Jamcs G. Birney my two
uotcs of $230 cach, in the words folloiviug,
to nit.
'2o0 On or before the first day of Octo
ber iic.t, T paomise to pay James G. Birney
two bundrcd aud Cfty dollars forvalne re
cciicdofbim. Witness my hand, this 8th
Juiy, iS'M.
ROBT.TILFORD
"250 Ou or before tho first day of Octo
ber, eightecn hundrcd and thirty-five, I prom
ise to pav James U. JJiruey two uundrcU aud
fiftv dollars for value recched of him.
Witness my haud, thU 8th July, 1834.
ROBT.TILFORD.'
These notcs I paid to Mr. Biruey as they
rcstiectivclv fell due, and I now bave tbeui
in my posscssion concelled.
ROBT. TILFORD.
Boylc couuty, June 22, 1844.
Tbus it will be sccu that a little more than
onc montb aflcr Mr. Jamcs G. Birney sub
t.cribcd so solcmnly to liberty priuciplcs, he
is lounu sclhpg a "nuiuau ueing" into pcr
pctual slaverv! Charles is still a itere, toil-
ing on a cutton farm iu Mississippi. Outbc
I5lh of July, onc wcek latcr than the above
sale, is dated Mr. Birney's cclebrated lcttcr
abandoning thc Coloiiization Society, and
coming ont for immcdiatc amancipation.
Probably the vcry pen used in drafting that
cclebrated "liberty" prodtiction, was cm
ploycd by Mr. Birney in siguiug the hillof
sale for his last slare! .'
You ask me if Mr. Birney did not sell most
ofhis slaves beforc hc turncd Abolitionist?
Hc did. Aud did be not do worse? Did
be not tnrn Abolitionist and ajicncards sell
his slaves? He assurcdly did. In doing
this be, of course, sinued against "light and
knowledge," ndd his solemuly signed "con
viction" ofjchrislian dnty. Underthebauncr
ofsuch a man are many trjing to rally iu tbe
North, nnd to turn thcm against Mr. Clay.
L7ntil latcly, too, they had powcrful allics
in this unholy crusade. Since thc Baltimore
Dcmocratic Convention, however, I prcsume
the Democracy (alias doughfaccs) of tbe
North are less shocked than formerly at the
idea ofsupporiing a slareholdu for ollicc.
Upn the truth of the facts I have giveu
you, you may stakc thc rriumphof thecause.
The contrasts bctween Clay and Birney you
will not beslow to draw, and whit'h stands
laircr as a slaveholder Ict the houcst and
candid deeidc.
Clay nevcr got possession ofa slave whose
condition was not improvcd by the cbange.
Ofthc whole number living with him. proba
bly not onc would leavc him though Mr.
Clay should fill their pockcts with "frce
papers."
Nearly all of Birney's slaves ?re jrorie o.T
fiom having passcd through his hands. He
took them to the South, and they scat
tered like sheep ajnong "wolvcs." Alabama
is, in thc matter sf slavery, a very Gchcnne
compared with Kentucky.
The "sound of the lash" is nerer heard
ai Asbland. Mr. Clay's servants though
nnminally slaves, are as much voluntary
laborcrsas tbe best pbilanthropist could de-
far to make one's remarks imvressire.
r- , T J ivuiiiim iinut cooi c.
Surely, 1 shall be allowed the Iicense of
"Liberty" rhetoric in writing of a "Liberty
man.
Respectfully, yours,
A. S.MITCHEI.T..
Editor of the Danville (K.) Tribune.
BOSTON MARKET, JULY 30.
WOOL, Sales havo been madc of
pulled and flecco wool. to a fuir c.xfcnt at
our quotalions. The.e lias been less
doins here in flcece, in conscqucnce of
purchases of the new clip in thc country
by manufacturcrs but tho present dc
nmnd for tlic manufacturcd nrticle, thc
amount of machincry in operation, and
tho impoisibilityof imporling wool at
prcscnt rates, rcndcr it prt-tly cerlain that
there will bc a good market for all thc
wool in tbe country. Allas.
fcaxony, . 50 to oi
American full blood. 43 to 47
" lialf " 37 to 40
Com. to 1-4 32 to 35
BRIGHTON MARKET, JULY 20.
At market. 340 bccf catllc. 2500 ShecD
Phices. Becf Extra $5 -00
rirst qualitv, 4 75
Second"'- 2 50
Third ' 3 50 to 4 55
Sheep. Lambs 1 25 to S2.
Old sheep 1 75 to 2 50.
THE DESCENDANT OFA TORY TIIE
LOCO FOCO CANDIDATE' FOR
PRES1DENT !
The State Printer is exccedingly umvill
inc to disturb the asbcs of Col. Polk's an
cestor. who happens to have been a Tory
durinz our Revolutiouary War. The Elec-
tors, however, will be very likely to cnquire
into this matter, the more cspecially Col.
Polk himseif bas shown strong Tory in
stincts by voting, wbile in Congress, against
l'eusions forsurviviug Soldiers ofthc Revo
lution, though williug cnough to vote money
to tbose who wereconcerned in AVars wnged
more rccently to rob thc Creck and Chero
kec Indians of their Lands and their Mincs.
We have already showu. from the ofTicial
Congrcssional rccord, that Col, Polk votcd
steadily against Revolutiouary Pcnsion Laws
wbile in Congress. We now otTer conclu
sive proof tbatbis Aucestor nbandoned the
cause of Aracrica, at the darkcst hour of the
Revolution, acccpted the protection of Lord
Corswallis, and took tbe Oatb of Alle
giaucc to Gcorge the Third.
Tho Charlotte (N. C.) Journal, a papcr
publishcd where Col. Polk's ancestors sct
tled, aud whcrc Col P. biraself was born,
says:
"Ezckiel Polk, tbe grandfather of Jamcs
K. Polk was a MOST RECREANT TO
RY. He cxhibited througb the war a most
vascillaliu" and uudccidcd course of conduct
uhich he finally crowned, for motices of
atarice, by taking thc oatu of ailegiancc to
the British Government. Wc would rcfer
all those who wish to know the particulars of
this subjcct, to all the soldiers of our revo
lution who now reside in Mecklcnburg."
Iu 18-11, whcu Col. Polk was a candidatc
for Governor, iu Tennessee, the Loco Focos
claimcd support for him upou the ground
that bis Grandfather was a Patriot ofthe Rcv
olutiou and oueof thc signers ofthe Meck
lenhurg Declaration. This Icd to an investi
galiou which dcmonstratcd tbe fact that there
were, during thc Revolutiou, two Polk
families at Mecklcnburg, one of which was
Wmo aud the other Tory ; and that James
K. Polk was adcscendant ofthe Tory fami
ly. It also called out tbe following letter
from an old Ycterau who is still living, and
whose veracity nd cbiracteris unquestion
cd aud uuassailable :
Mr.crcLE.vnuno, Jc.ne 19, 1844.
Atthe commcnccmcnt ofthe War ofthe
Revolutiou, Ezckiel Polk. at that time ares-
identof North Carohua, rcceived a Captam's
commission iu thc militia, nnd raised a com
pany on tbe Iroutiers of the State, against
the Chcrokcc Indians. 1 was one of that
company. Aftcr this, Ezckiel Polk was or
dercd to procced with b"n company into
South Corlina, to protcct the whitcs against-!
the negroes that he refuscdto do.
The winter following, he procccdcd with
his company, on an expcdition against thc
Tories, statioued not far from Ninty-Six, un
dcr Cunningham. FROM THIS TIME
HE DID NOTHING TO FAYOR THE
WHIGS DURING THE WAR. WHEN
LORD CORNWALLIS MARCHED HIS
ARMY INTO THIS COUNTY. AND E
RECTED HIS HEAD QUARTERS IN
AND TOOK BRITISH PROTECTION.
One Jack Barnette, baviuglcarned that Polk
had gone to Charlotte, to avail himseif of
British protection, determiiiated to way-Iay
him as be returned, and kill him. From bis
course he was detcrred by his friends. I was
in the way, and persoually know these facts
tobetrue.
THOS. ALEXANDER.
Subscribed and sworn before me, one of
tbe acting Jusliccs nf the Peacc for the said
county ofMccklenburg and State of North
Carolina.'"
THOS. M. KERNS, J. P.
June, 19, 1844.
With such facts before thcm, we bave no
fearsthsttbe American People will elevate
the desendantof a Revolutionary Tory to the
Presidency, even though be is in favor of Rc
pcaling the TarilTLaw and of immediate An
ncxation of Texas.
DAonEEREOTrrE. Several gcntlemen have
been among us taking miniatures by this
new process by wbicb extremc perfection is
attaiucd in making a true rcprcsentation.
But fromspecimcus which weiia-o seen and
tbe favorable opinious cxpresscd by others
we believc Mr. Dunshcc surpasses all wbo
bave prccecded him in neatness accuracy aud
other excellcncies ofthe new and wonderfu1
art ofborrowing thc light ofhcavcu to pcn
cil tbe works of nature.
THE MIDDLEBURY BAND.
At the annual mcctine ofthe Middlebuty
Band at thc Masonic Hall on Saturday, July
Cth the following oilicers wcrc choscn lortbe
year ensuing:
Leosard Walkkr, Mte,
Doct. N. Harris, Lcadcr,
W. H. Huebaed, Clerk & Treasurer,
W. W. Little,
Auocstcs Lee, Prndential Committee.
JosErn Dcras, )
All busiuess to be done witb the Clerk.
Married,
On the 30th ult., by the Rcv. C. P. Clarke,
Mr. Julius B Dougfass, to Miss RuthA.
Perkins, all of East Middlebury.
Died.
In Cornwall, on thc 14th ult., Martin Sam
son, aged 35 years. He was afflicted with
an infection ofthe heart for eightecn years,
and snffered much all of which he bore witb
patience and resignation. He was a Membcr
ofthe first Congregational Cburcb in Corn
wall. FOR THE LADIES !
Printed Lawns, half mouming do. Faacy
Mouslinde Laincs. Frcnch Prials, Amcrican do.
&c &c, just opencd and selling fast at
STEWARTS.
CORN. For sale by
Ang.3id. BitOWN&gHELDOy.
ted Lavns and Cam-
brics, a good assortment for sale by
Aug. 3rd. BKUnn CfjSii&uuun.
BB0W & SHELDON
DEALEHS I
Foreign& DomesticDry Goods
ana izrocenes,
MIDDLEBURY", Vt.
Gkorce M. Brows.
Hakmon A. SnELDOv.
NOTICE.
The demands due Z. Bcckwilb all of
which bave been ofmore tban thrco years
standing must be paid without further delay.
h 1 Z. BECKWITH.
August 5th, 1844.
SALT & FL0UB,.
Just received and for sale, lowcr than ev
er before oiTered iu this Market.
100 bis. salt in prime order,
1000 hushcla Salar salt, a superior article,
500 small bags, in perfect order.
Flour constantly on hand. first quality.war
rantcd, which will bc sold lower than any
other place in this City. Callandsce.
1 W. CHAPMAN.
Vergennes, August 2d, 1844.
foTTsl7e-.-
NEAItthe Lower siilli in Shoreham,
62 acrcs ofsood land, with a good
house palnted.awooiUlied and good
barn.witli pleoty ofuatcr all coa
renient to work on.
Tlinii nhn wtal, tu buv chean come and examinc
for yourtelvc?, and jou will find Ihe land and cropj
as good as aoy oftlie ncighbors,
Stillman Wuite.
Sliorchara, Junc 29t!i. 1844. t.
nF.PORT.
To tht Company for the Annual Meeiing of
ti t t 4jjt ,r..t. t rv
suranet Company, July 3, 1844, from the
commencemcnl of its operations.
Thc Board of Direclor's Ilcport,
That during the yearcnding July
3, 1814, there have been poli-
cies issucd to tbe No. of 14C
Insuring propcrty to the ain'nt of $11C,2C7 32
Thc premium notes taken ontbe
same amount to the sum of 8,3G5 C3
Amount of 3 pcr cent. thercon is 250 97
Tbe Company cnmmcnccd issu-
iug policics ou the 15th July.
nml linilis'.ucdunto 5 JuIvlSJO 703
Tho prcscnt year to July 3, 1843 14G
Amouuting in the whole to
The whole amount of prop
city that bas bceu iusured
is $715,707 93
Of which have becu
surrendcred and
caucellcd - 02,052 31"
819
Leaving now iusured
at tbe risk of thc Co.
Whole amount of notcs
-C23.C55C7
taken is - - 49,254 30
Amount of notcs addcd
for increase of pre
miums - - 203 88
Amount total, 49,453 24
Of which havo becnsur-
rcndcrcd & cancellcd 7.C7291
Amount now in force as
a fuudfortbepaymeut
oflosses, -
41,76530
Tliclltccipts forlhc xcholcarc asfol-
loics: rir.
Whole amount of 3 percta.,
Amount of assessments ou
notes iu force Dcc. 14th,
1639, - - S304 57
Amount of assessments
$1,482 80
onnotesin force March
27. 1841.
C41 37
Paid by O. Wright on his
note and policy, can
cellcd. samc time,
7C3
Amount of assessments,
Julv 5. 1843.
1,392 57
Am'nttotalof asscss.,
2,340 1 4
20 00
Fecs for assignments,
alterations ecc
A.i,r.,i fntnl nf U pppinffl 3.R43 !U
.iimi - - '
Thc vdwlc amount of Erpenditures of tht
Company smcc ilsorgamzaUon isasfollotcs :
Ahatements, - $32 C9
Amount oflosses, fourtcen in num
ber na d ---- 2,173 70
Intercst paid on same, and on cash
ImrmlVPrl. - - - -
09 41
Expcnscs of scttling '.he samc.
00 29
liooks, Btauonary, xrriuuiig, ccc.
Dircctor's fces for travel and
130 00
attcndance at nicetinf s of
the Company, - S114 6CJ
Dircctor's fecs for approving 1
applications and assign- i
menL. - - 44 45 J
159 31
Tr,til Tinatnft nnd rnrriers.
75 78
Agent scompeusation tor couccung, juo
Officc rent. Iive vears, aiu per year uu
Qrfnrv nnr! Trrnftlirer'sSalarV to
Julv 3. 1844. - - - G25 00
J I
Total amount of Expcnditurcs, 3,703 70
Which lcaves abalance of - 80 24
Losscs Examined and Stttlcd.
iriO TW 12. O A- A Pcmber.
Wells, ... $500 00
1P40. June 0. Nathaniel Foster. .Mid
dlebury, - - - - 18 00
" Nov. 12,LutherB. Wood Pawlet 01 00
" Dcc. 10. Anson Flower, " 10 50
1R41. March 27. Oliver Wricht, Lei
cester. - - - - 000 32
TVe. 28. Danniel L. Potter. Mid
.11nJ.,in- 20 00
JR42. March 22. Simcon Parmclc,
Pittsford. - - . - 14 25
Anr. 31. Richard Alexander,
IWnnltnn. . . - 8 00
" Scnt,26, Jobu Wing Ferrisburgli.375 00
. .n ... T T - 1". , . .1 1111
1C43. Jan. llf, z,imn nowe, aseuoa loow
" May 9, David Andrcws, Sudbury 220 20
" " 25, Bcnjamin Sagc, Pawlet, 458 00
" Sept. 14, Ira Stewart Middlebuiy, 41 32
" Edward Jackson, Brandon' - 0 11
1844. Fcb. 12, Joseph Stmonds, Whit
ing, - . - - 1280 00
March 13, L.& Tho's Cutts,
Orwell, - 50 00
" July 3, Total amount of lossesS, 803 70
inole assessments ofthe 'Company.
1. Dec. 14, 1839, 3 1-2 pcr ccnt., rais'ins the
sum oi ----- - ot
2. Mar. 27, 1841, 3 1-2
3. Sept. 20, 1842,1 1-2 J
" 01137
4. Jnn. 19. ltiiiS. I-
5. May 9,
0. " 25, "
7. Fcb. 12, 1844,
8. Mar. 13' "
3-4
1 1-2
31-2
1-4
4 1-4 ' 139257
made to pay tbe two
last of thc above
mentioned looscs
amountine to the
j sum of - 1330 00
Tota), 5 years, 15 pcr cent., avcraging
, o per ceni, u jcai.
Board ofDirectors for the year ensuing,
Ira Stewart, Middlebury; Zimri Howe,
Castleton; Kcnt Wright, Shorehan; Reu
pen R. Thrall, Rutland; John Picrpont,
Vergennes; Geo. W. Harmau, Pawlet; E.
N. B rigg?, A. G. Dana and JoboA.Conant,
Brandon.
E. N. BRIGGS, President.
E.JUNE, Treasurer.
E. JUCfE, Sccretary.
DEGUERREOTYPE
miniatures.
Jla. E. S. DUNSHEE, respectfully informs the
citizens of Jliddlebnry, lliathe has taken rooais
and set up his apparatus for taking
Daguerreotyps filiniatures,
at the Brick Honseon Uxe cornerof Pleasant SL,
rocemlv occnnifiH bv J. Gordon. and will remain
there a few days where he will be hsppv to ei
hibit to the ladles and rendcmen of Aiddlebury,
specimens of his worfand rcnder such informa-
IT. B. Copics of paintings, engravings Su,
are takcn by the samcprocess. Aso the nslaral
color shall be givcn to Miniatures by another
proccss.
Instruetions given, and apparatus fumished on
. . , . ir.
Middlebury, Aug. 5th, 1S4.
Strayed or ptolen
From the snbscribers on Sunday nipht last two
cows. Oncbrigtit red mucn cow wiui one um
tun on n harn. a verv irood COW. Theotherisa
dark yellowish milch cow, horns both clipped off
atHbe ends. Any persoa who will rctum said
cows, oreither ofthem, orgive inlormationwnere
HiprJnavhpfiinnnshJlhefiuitablvDaid for their
trouble. Assej. D. Steaiiss.
... -Va r
Villiam CCMiuss. j
Middlebury Aag. Cth, lS-li. 14 3w
traV Colt. ;
J . . .
TRAi .ED from tho cnclo-
r., -i ..!
lOlh iust., a light bay yearling
" . .
sure oiiuesuuatriuci uu
marn rnh. Whoever will rcturn
saiu cou. or kivc luiurmduuu mjicic ai.
be found shall be libcrally rcwarded.
AL.V1N SUUlliH.
New Ilavcn, July 29, 1814. 13;tf
I. V. BAEST0,
TEACHER OF MILITARY BANDS.
MlDDLEBURT, Vt.
N. B. Partiattar allention paid to thc selcc-
lion ofMusical Instnimtnts.
STRAY HORSE.
BROKE into the cnclosure of the sub
scriber, ou Friday last, a Chesnul Colored
Mare wilh a stariu the rorehead. llie own
er is requested to prove property, pay char
ces and take ber away.
UilAUiUM 11. OlOlliililn
Cornwall, July 29ib 164 1. 13;3 1
A FULL SUPPLY of Dry Groccries,
just received and for sale cheap, by
J. Jt. BL.AJJt, OC UO,
May 15, 1841. 23m
SHEEP SHEARS, a superior article,
aud wool twinc, at
BROWN & SHELDON'S
NOTICE.
All pertons indebtcd to the subscriber on his ;
demands previous to the partnersbip o(y righl &
liusn are camesuy rcquesieu. ro cau ana seiue,
having atgreat inconvenicnce waited during thc
hard times, he flatters himseif that he shall not be
comnelled to use coersive measures.
Shoreham, July 18, 1811.
ULUTH (JAfS.
JUST rec'd an assortment Aen's Youth's and
Childrcn's Cloth Caps for sale low by
' nrpirwiTii e. nn
. 1. UiiUtkll 11U W 11 .
April 22, 1814.
e. R0SS1LL.
T his old stnnd, is now recciving J
addilions to his stock of '
FAMILY GROCERIES.
cmbracing cvery nrticlo of
Tea, Sugar, Spicc,
CofTec, Molasscs, &c. &c.
Tbat can bc found in this market. Al
so a larger variely of
XOTS AND FRUIT
than can bc found anywherc r!sc in this
vicinity, consisling in part of
Pine xnnlc3 Cocoanuta
Oranccs J Almonds
Lcmons S. S. do
Olivcs II. S. do
Limca Cicily do
Figs Shellcd do
Do. Raiziin Brazil nuU
Kcg do Filberls
Sultana do Pcanuts
Curranls Walnula
Maco EDglish do
Dateu Pcccanulb-.
Citrons.
Gingtr yreservts, Peach do. Orange do,
Catsup yc. r.,
And also a choice scleciion of Chcwing and Smo
king TOBACCO.
f- UUSSEL would al-o give notice to the
ioliabitanta of aliJdlebur that bc will furnie Ii thcm
witb good
FAMILY BREAD
at tbc Famc ratc that flour can bc obtaincd by tlic
Ib. Also T1E3 and CAKES can be had at all
times.
IV. It Inn-kccpers and Grocera cnn be suppled
m ith all Kinds oi Groccries that can bc liau anyn here.
AII ordcrs w ill be thankfully received and punctualty
attended to.
Middlebury, July, 1SI4. 10.
rffltHE Subscriber has takcn a shop m thc J
-H- lower part of the building occupied by
Harvey Wilcox, where he is ready to wait j
upon all who may favor him with a call. i
t, ? i i i- ? . L
nnvinz unu years 01 wneneucc 111 iuc 1111c
of
HAIR GSJTTIHG & SHAViNG,
hc fccls conCdent that tbose who may favor
him ivilh nn nnnnrlnnitv tn PTprrim his
skill in thcse rnattcrs, will not 50 away dis -
appointcd. Perfect satisfnction givcn orno
chnrses made. Constantly on hand and
for safc, a gencral assortment of
TOYS3
for children and also
CO WE CTI OJiA R1T
of cvcry kind at the lowcst prices. Thc
hungry nati also uc accommouatcii witn tlic
suhstantialsof lifcin rooms neatly fittcd up
for that numose
Thc eIioh has underzone an cntire and
thorough repair and its proxiiniiy to the
cooling waters ot uttcr orectc, anu me in
vifforatins hreezes that follow its course rcn
ders it a delightful retreat from tbe heat of
n summer's sun, anu ilust tnal nt nmes ren
ders shops on the streelso insupportable.
He hopes to receive thc calls of his o'd
fricnds and as raany new oncs as possible.
A. R. RISING.
June 11th, 184 1. 7;3m.
ENTS Goat Skin Bootees, a good ar
ticle for summer wear, just rcc d by
BROWN & SHELDON.
APEIt Hangings, a large stock, just
rec'd and offcred low by
May 1, 1344. A. FRANCIS.
F
INE CLOTH CAPS, new style for
Gents wear. bv
BROWN Sc SHELDON.
HATS AND CAPS.
Spring pattcm, fiue Mole skin, Leghorn
Double and Single Brim, Silk, Velvet and
Cloth Caps at BIRGE'S.
AprillO, 1844.
A LARGE lotof Unbrellds and Para
sols, cheap for cash at STEWARTS.
vv iv
NEW! NEW!! NEW!!!
Tbe subscriber has just returned from
New Yorknd is this day rccei ving, a splcn
did assortment of Fancy Dry Goods, among
which may be found. Bonnet Silks. Gimp
ure, and fancy Cap Laces, Lisle Thrcad,
liimpure, Ashburton.ana uutcn x.ace cug- ;
ings, suita'ilo lbrcapes, which he will sell i
lower than cvcr. W. P. COLL1NS.
Cornwall, July 13th, 1314.
PARASOLS & UMBRELL'S . the said deccascd,tc madc among the heirs of ihtr
Just received a hcautifulstyle ofParnsoM, said deccascd, and that commissioncrss bc ap
. ,!,- .;,, , i, f TTm!irnlli 1 PointedforlhatpurFOse; itthereupcn ordercd,
together with a arge lot of Umbrallas, administrator give notice ti aU pcrson
which hc will sell lower than i bave : cver ( ntereiteJ toanpearbelbrcsaidcoim,ataiesiioft
been ofTerciI. J. . lUl.L.liNa. i ij,ercofto beholdenat the ofiecof ihe Rcgisirrer
July I3th 1S44. of said court in said Middkbtiry, on Thmsday
NOTICE.
Came into tne.enciosurc oi me suuriucr
- . ... f -i i -t
on ttie ttli l.nsi., a wime mare suppoacu iu
be 12 or 14 vears old, the owncr is reoucsted
to prove propcrty, pay charjscs, and tako ber
inc. A. H. HA LEY.
Middlebury. July lCtb. 1844.
11.3w
REVOLVINGJIORSE RAKES.
rPTIHE subscriber has re-commenced thc
1 M r .1.
JL manufacture nf lAeie ralccs, and will nc
plcascd to receive ordcrs for them, and soon,
,0 save e:tpCnse ju delivcring them.
I Hc will furnisb rakes supcnor to any now
usc.'repair old oucs if dcsricd. or make
.
pi,ll; u umci.
Flewill make a few extra fmo tcctb rakes
--- .
' for satbcnng the fiuest hay, and raking after.
I 1 1 171i.nD nlen ( 11 c "i 1 o
Dra" Rakes also for sale.
CLARK RICH.
onoreii.uii, uim
GLOVES.
Ladics black. dark, and light Kid ; B.yous
manufacture, white and black silk do. Hsle
thrcad, mohair aud lacc do. cotton, Iincn and
pic nic do. bl'k mohair and fancy silk mitts;
cents rnbber kid do ; gents lisle thread linen,
cotton, and buckskindo; child's cotton do.
I... 17TrkT7V IlPT.TnV
for sale by
May 22d.
ARASOLS kc. A finc lot of Parasols
ntvl ITmbrellns. iust rec'd. at
April, 17, 1644. BIRGE'S.
FOR SALE.
A large Lot of Window Blindsaud Sasb at
vcry low priccs, by Z. BECKWITH & Co.
Hliuuieoury prn um, u-t-.
NEW SPRING G00DS.
C. BIRGB, is uow recciving his nsual Va
ricty offasbionablestaple&faucy Dry Goods.
New Spring pattcms, and cheap as cvcr of
fercd for Cash.
April 10. 1841.
Wi'li.
Codlish, Salmon, & Mackercl, for sale by
Broum Sheldo
TAILOES TBIMMiyaS.
A large varicty sold cheap by
May 14. 184 1. ltroicn fy Sheldon.
COATS. J'ESTS b PAXTS,
of every variety of style and quality, fumished at
short notice, chcaper than ever before oftcrcd, by
May 14, 1S4 1. ISrou-n Jf Sluldnn.
WE3TKUN SOLAR SALT.
AT 35 cents jicr Buihel at Port Frank
lin. Bridport, sold hv
A.B.& R.M.CHIPMAN.
INE BARRKL SALT ntSl,25 soht
A. B.&. H.M.CtHPMAN.
ATS, Lcshorn, Palm leaf. mcn's widc
Brim doribr sale at STEWARTS.
GEORGE S. SWIFT,
ATTORMEY AUD GOUMSELOR AT LAW.
tffir&fctmrt. E?t.,
Ojfice in tite Jloom occupied ly tlic County
Ulerk, in IVainicnghl s brick lSuildini;.
March. 2Ctb 1811. 47;tf.
LAW NOTICE. "
THE Subicribcr liaving opcned an Ofilccfortlie
transaction of Jjiv businau, would inform tbe
public ttiat bo will be rcady to wait upon all wbo
inaj liave otcasioii f r liis profeasional services at
his Oflice orcr thc Slore of Ira Stewart Esq. a
fcw doors south of tbe Post Oflice,
EMEUdON R. WRIGHT'.
Middl bury Jan. 8, 1S44.
CARPETINGS &c.
Oilcd floor Cloth, Matting aud Garpetings,
at BIRGE'S.
April 10. 1814.
Balzorinc, Snp. Motis Do Lainc, (Jing
bams, Prinls, iyc. just received at BIBGE'S.
April 10, 1811.
Clotbs, Ca3simercs, Vcstings,Twccd Cas
simcrcs and other Suininer Clotbs for Gcn
tlenicns wear just received at BIRGE'S
April 10 1844.
PAPER 1IANGINGS &c.
1,000 picccs Paper,
50 " Borderings,
ju3t received and vcry cheap at BIRGE'S
April 10. 1841.
C... 300 biisbeh Cornliirsale by
Ol II I'. W. COLLINS.
Cornwall, Fcb. 29, 18-14.
m i,L' a L t i L 1 1 o -v new arucic 01 uuii
Auzcrs which cvcry farmcr ilcsirous of
good fcnccssbould have, for saleby
P. W. COLLINS.
Cornwall, Fcb. 29, 1844.
! PltUCE CLAI'BOAKDS AND PLANK
; A quantity of Spruce Clapboanls and
clcarstulf, Spruce Plauks well seasoucd for
saleby P. W. COLLINS.
Cornwall Fcb. 29, 1844.
FOR SALE.
A SMALL FAItM or Housc, Bam, Shed, &
Whcelwright shop with 5 acres of most cxccllcnt
lfin,l fnr fhp nhnri" is hrantifullv sitliatcd
I about one inile south oi the Baptist Mceu'ng-
" " 1 r I V ,;: J",1S: wn,ri
oralmostanv mechanic who wanls a few acres
of land easiljr tillcd,and very productivc, and will
besold cheap. A rcasonablc credij would be giv
en for part of tlie payment if desired. Ennnire
of Ward Stow on the premises, or ofthe snbscri
ber. It will bc kold soon.
A small Orchard andexccllent gardenroonds
well watercd, a well and cistem oa thc above
premises.
Cornwall, Aay 23th, 1841.
B. F. HASKELL.
IRISH LINEN, superfine, the ijiqual -
ity for gents wear, fine artd common do. for
saleby BROWN & SHELDON.
J
fRICII SILK and Cashmere Vestings,
at BROWN & SHELDON'S.
SUPERIOR Camnhenc Linsecd and Larapj
Oil, Copal Varnish, White Lead, and Glass for '
sale at the cheap Cash store of !
IRA STEWHRT. i
Anice lotofFancv Girars Frinces Velvct.
Satin and Crimpt, Spring Ribbuns jnst from New
xoivu . ai
STEWARTS.
Looking Glasscs, of all sizcs and prices at
. STEWARTS.
An niiensive assorlmcntof Hardware. of averv !
name and description, ever uscd in an any civil- tenatu tlic Lusincss ol tur said arpuirtii.cEt. st
:,a mmmnii,- mn- firaml at ! the dwclhng housc of Hinim Suiitb, in Li : cste-.
jzcdcommunitj.maj jf.j,, on thc 2d of Oclolcr and tbe 15ihof Jai -.,,y ncIt
i from ninc o'clock. A. AI., until funr o'ch ck, 1
PllOBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT,.? '
Addison District, ss.
Bo it rsaisuiberril, tlat a FrolniR C-.rt IivU ;u
Middtcburr in and for ihe DUtrlct uf il.luuu,on ilw
18 Oi day ofMay A. 1. 1S44: irctnt Hon. Silu II-
Jeai' j,i
Sjmuel Jame admiuisirator ofthe csiatc of
LUCINA BELL
late of Weybridge insaid district dccead,movcs
the 15th dav of Aarast cest, at one u cice:; m iiie"
aiitimoon. ai uaicn innc xim
afternoon, at which time and place said court
. : , commijsioners tomake rartilion of
saij Cs,atCiijv pofclishinga certificd copy cl UU
orderin LheTforthemGalaxr--i newsriaperprinteil
at Middleburyrthree weeks succcisVcly, previ-
onsto tha time ofsaid Court. Vi Jw,
J. S. Bushnell R-"istcr-
A true copy of rccord
Atlest. J. S- Bushnell, Ri,;istcrv
Conimissioners No'.ice;
We the Subsciibers bcinj rpiiolnti'ii hv
the Probate Court for the diMricl of A I-
dison CommiMorxrs to wriv... exirniuer
nrnl Riiiust all claima and ilemnud ol all ncr
j --- -
sor: a"niiit tlir- rstnln ul
, unvi ivfi'nV
i Inlc of Whiting insaid disirifl tlcci asco
i renrcst;nted icsjlvriit ihn ul1 claim1 anoV
' , , :. . .
. ,i.lr.i,mii pMihited in n fhc-t tiioroto: cno
s'x ln0,ll'-s ffm ''ie 20th d.-.y of Juner
1844 hcing ai!..rd by said (Vurt for that
I purpose, na do therelorc aivn tuitico that
' wo will attetid to the buiiit.Vi nf nur said;
nppointmctit at the Hwrliiti of J moi
' Huniiaioii in Whiting oti thi- Iihihty of
g ,.p!,.nluer ai:,l thc 20.h orDrrrmbfr ncxr
I- 1 . . . ....
fioin ninc o'clcck A.
M. i::.l.l I'onr P. M.
on cach of said da-.
Bcnj. NeeiHiam,
Linus AVtafAari,
Comumissiorers.
Dated at Wluting, this 13ih dmj of Juns
A.D. 184 1. 12
Commissioncr's Noiicr.
We, the subscribers. bcing sppuinted by
thc Hon. tbe Probate Court forthj District
of Addison Colnmissiouere. to receive. ex
amine and adjtist all pcrsons, against thc,
cstats of
STEPIIKN D. 3MITH,
late of Leicester, in said District, decewcd, anj
also all claiins and demands exhiLi.ed iu olfcet
tliereio: And Cmonllis fioin the 18c!-y cf July
being allowed by said Court for that puriK1 e, vtf
do theielbrc hereby give notice tbat v.e uiU at-
M., on cach ofsaid days.
EETW A KD J101tLN iCommWone.
Dated at Leicester this 2Uth day of Jly A V.
tnriM v.ttt r rrir
mt. 14
Commissioncrg iVotico.
Wn. lhe subseiilcrs. bein" arroinleil I v t!:c
Probate Court for the District of Addison CVm-
inusioners, to receive cxamine and atijr.s: sii
claiins and deraandl olall claiini and demand
of all persons against tbe cstate cf
late of Granville in said DiMiici' dcceascd, repre
scnted insolvent, and also all claiins and demands
exhibited in olIct tbereto : And -mx mi).tbs frnm
the fiftcenthdavf Auiuft IHll leinc alLued lr
said(Court far that purporc, we do theicfore hciu-
oy give notice uiai c w 111 auenii iu uc cnMi.e5
of our said apnomtraentat tbe dwellinr hooe of
tbe late Marshal MrCn in 3d granville 'n llio
Cfth Day of Sciitcmbci 1S41 & l'cl.uaiy Il
from nine o'clock, A.M. until four o'clock P Jf
on cach ofsaid dbys.
E7.RA M COLLOM, ) r.; .-
DA VID EATON, Comims-i..nert.
Dated granville tbis 18 day uf Dngrst W., U
SIXfflONTttSTIME.
THE subscriber is now recciving ( nn
from New York Auction Shop. norfroui 2if
hands, hut from BOSTON,) a large an.1 wcll
selected assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCEIUES A.XV
CROCKER Y,
mostly of which were bought on 'aix moriilu
time,' but are sold lower thaif at any cstab-"
lisbment far or near. nhicb claims thc namc
of bnying for 'casJi,' all of which can he
sccn at W. S. Joiixso.n's
Mav 20, 1814. dicap cadi slbre.
N- B. No cbarKC for showiug GoodA
FINDLAY'S THISTLE T1IREAD.U
the best spool cotton importcd, nnd is sold
only by Jt RO WN & S II E LDON.
STONE WAUE &Z
JUST rec'd a lot of Sionc and Rt.vni naruVn
Warcofall dcscriplions for sale at Parmrv j ric
by Z. BECKWITH & CO.
April 32,
HOES! IIOEb!
WILSON'8 Hoesanicc article, jit rc,-eire.i
and for sale, 'chaper' ibaii tl chi: re -t tl
STtWAtt i S.
Suspender Bucklesat
BBOWN & SHEUHJ.N'H
1814.
JOST
rnp ci-,,!. - i,-,-s,,. .i.f
1 J auJ newciwiumcrs.as vteli U eiwUic "encrd'v
taat they Imre jut rcceircda u rlrteii nfoit
mcnt of 5Kn!a from ihe Hoston and v Yo.k war
kct, pcculfcrlr adaptctl tu Cccntry traue. At ll.c
unurcceJcutco low prices ol jt-wls'in tnurktt we aie
weil asfured tbatwe vliH nol bc umlciWJ Ij any
one. Wearcdctennmcd (o rea't'er to llia Karmer
snd vccliamcan cqiiiTOlcnL forthctr produce wltich
Iiaji falleo to llm lowcst point. W can coacrive cf
norcasootliat will justiiy AiEircc iid niGix tbi
cej for goods wlieo eTery llilng tlul ta rendcicd in
pavment is liy unaToTdable cececiitt at ll Iotri-l
cIjd. Ourasnortment eomprUts goindj ofthc Utcet
fuluon ctccted for lhe duuUe .urpjc of pleas ng
tlic ccand dorabtl.tj. We fiaiccf,
Broad Clotbs and Cnssimcrcs n choicc ns-
'sortmcnt.
Gooilj for summcr wear. for
Gent s vcstings a jupenor lot Balzorinca, a
rich article for Ladies iln-iscs, Printfil
Lawns ofa superior fjuulitv, French, Eng
lish and Amcrican Prints, Bonnets a choico
lot, Bonnct Rib'oons the grcatest vanrty
and exceedingly rich in figurc. Girnps, Kid.
and Mohait and Silk Clovc-. Laces ainl
Edgings, Hoscry, LaiUt-s Cravats, Sill;
1 Cravats, Parasols, Scc. Scc.
I Hard "Ware, Crockcry, Dry
, , . CirOCCriCS, VC.
B,s ch?'ce a" RSortttt 33 C0!l be fa
vilhgc.
We respectfully invite thn pub ic to ra'I
' nnii exnmme our goods and prircs. Mrn:
( kin.la Produce takcn in payinent for g.iotU,
1 and cash will kot he rcfused it nfTcrcil.
A. CHAPMAN &. SON.
N. B. Also nn hand and for sa'e a gix-.il
sunnly of Wool Twine, and SIicoH) Sbiir..
Middlebury June 10th J8-I1. A. C. &. St
IRON-NAILS.
Amcricaji, Erislisb, O. S. Rus.ia & SwcrV
Iron, Amcrican &. Knglish and Blktcr & C
St-.-cl. Nails and Nail Ilods dc. &. f r - tf
brarcr than cvcr at
mASTEJrjn'jf