The northern galaxy. [volume], September 11, 1844, Image 3

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

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4
of any Sute in the Unioa, althougii its freo
aud liberalimrounities were the concessions
to the peoplo of royal niunificence. Under
nrfltencc tbat tbe majority have erer a right
i. ,rw mrvlirv ihelr coDstitutions when-
. . . .
KJ tt 1 L L . a"" ... w j 1 ........ . -
rver ihey sec fit, regardlcss ofthat netessity Spain was doing nothmg to asserl and en
ar'ning from extreme and otherwise irrem- ' force hcr claim. Her representat.ve had
edUl Lrcion which alone can justif, rcr- J even gonc so far as to stipulate, in a con
euin opprcwiua . j j ntion.to acknowledgethelndepcndence
olution.and whirh did not exist. Dorr "nJ of Mexi'CO) aIthough that convention was
.lertook to hold irregular elcctions at which , rat;ficd by Spain
every body was permitted to Tote, and even ( dams had a right to authorize
twiceorer, whetherqualificd or not, andhav-1 tjie nCg0tatjon 0j- a treaty f0r the acqui
ing thui obtaiued a majority which subse- s;t;on 0f Texas with both or either of the
Quentcventshareshoed tobe mere cbeat- powers claiming it. lt was natural that
- . i - i i u i - -. i . i . . . ..i i.
ery proceeded to put down even at me w- ne snoinu uegiu vwiu uiai power vwm.u
non'. moutb, tbe cxistmg government, and had the posession of Texas Spain had
u t.- ir,ndhij foliowersintheseats mterposed no obstacle. She had made
enthroncb.msclfandh.sfollowen, declaration that she would regard the
of power. from "he"B hJ" ' ' acquisition of Texas as an act oftvar. In
dr:retbercju!arlyeon5t.tnted mag.,trncyb rf
rinlence aud arms. AfterhaTtnsthusnatcn- iuade toMexico to purchase Texas.noneg
d up as rank a rebellion as traitors ever ot;aljon was 0pened, no treaty was conclu
sicg for, and involvcd bis nativc Sute in a je(j If a negotiation had comtnenced, or
civil war, bis revolutionary projects carae to jf a treaty had been signed, and Spain
cought, bis encampment at Chepacbet was had protested, the prudent and cautious
broken up, and forsakeu by his deluded fol-' policy which characterised Mr. Adam's
lowers, he iscompelled to flee tbe State. adminis.ration, would undoubtedly have
. , .- -i t,, . prompted IiimtoquietSpain.and accommo-
He remamed for a time m exile. liut at j" i . i
.i date the rnatter, previous to the annexa
length had the hardihoodtoreturo, when be ofTexas t0 the United States, and
was arresled, tried for trcason, found eu,I,y ' w;thout plungingthem in war with Spain.
and tentenced to States Prison for four years, ; ijott. totajy diflerent are all the circum
tlie rerj mildest puniabment proscribed for stances under which, with Mr. Adam's
the bighest ofl'erce known to the lans ofthe authority, I authorized the overture to
country. And even thisiraprisonment might Mexico, from those which attended the
bavo been avoided but for bis own obetinacy. recent treaty of Mr. Tyler !
The Legislamre tben in session, belicving So far from Mexico being silent, she
him cured of bis fool-hardy aspiratione would repcatedly and solemnly declared that she
, ,. , i i v would consider annexation as war with
willinglyhave granted hun a pardon had he 'er fexas was no Ionger an uninhabi
ootbeentooindominable to ask for it. In te(J couutry It had bcen wrstcd from
priionhois now treatcd witb tho greatest tf)e dominion of iMexico by citizcns many
clemency, and put to thc easiest taski consis- j 0f whom ivent armed from the United
nt with his condition. The authorities of; States. The war between Mexico and
Rbode Island could have done tiothing less
without abandoning eicn tho shadow of aw
and government. The man vho for trcason
would have twung on the galloirs in any oth
er country, is only restrained to the light task
of painting omamenti on ladies fans; and
even of tbis he may be rid as goon as be is
willing to aik pardon of the State hoie laws
be haa violated, aud thelivei of hundrcds ol
whsae citizens be would have endangered.had
the cannon bcen diicbarged to which tbis
trusl and infurated man with hii owabands
ixd applifd the blazingtorcb.
15ut nhv thn war upoa Ithsde Island 1 1
'.''hy th! hue and cry of pcroocution Why
M9 bonl loads of sympathizers and these
. .bucratic editorials! Why is the patriot
t. harles LintUy :n tears erery now and theu
hffore his Democratic Club in Middlebury
fr fear the patriotic Dorr ehould suf
fer too ecvero a punishment for baving at
t:iiptcd eTen by wading through the blood
ofbis fcUarr citizens, to tramplc upon the
rcguUrly cociiituled authorities of his native
State? Why forsooth Goreruor Dorr as he
u ttyled is a Democrat, aud not only has been
ndroCRting but actually carrying out the loose
aoJ jacobiuical doctrines of the Loco-Foco
pnrty ; aod these mock phibnthropisls hope
tu niake political capital by reiterating the cry
f persecution, and eren seudmg ruflainsand
rowditi from among the canialle of our citics
Jo bulW the State of Rhode Island, if not to
xtscue the usurpcr Dorr from tho walls of
tbe prion to nliich tbe laws of his own na
tire State have justly condemned him.
Had Dorr been a Whig! Oh! then the
ase would have been diflerent. But in tbe
menn time wliois to answer for the dcliterious
efltcu which the justification of theinsurrec
tionary raoTements of Dorr are abotit to hae
'ipou theiectimcnti and moralsofthe people
Vt'o enry not tbe unscrupulous dsmagogucs
who are engaged in tbis agitation. the respon
VibUity which they must cnrounter in the law-
iovig Sms of Vermont.
UNCONQUERED VERMONT.
At a aunieroai Whig gathering at Nalion
I Hill New York.the announcement of Ver
mont Eltction nens was received with rap-taro-js
shouts, -hereupon the meeling ad
jouriieil. LetterfromEIr. Clay on Annex
ation. We find the following letter from Mr.
Clay in the.VerrA Alabamian of the 16th
mst.
AsnLAKD,27th July, 1844.
Gr-fTLEMt.v: I have rvceived your
fivor informing me that my views, as dis--losed
in my letter from Aaleigh, on the
i;jtion of thc Annexation of Texas, are
tnhconccived, if not misrcpresented, in
ycur quartcr ; and that it is supposed that
I bave changcd my opinion from whatit
was fn 1S19. I cmleavored to express
myself in that letter as explicitly as I could,
an J I do not think now that it can be fairly
-".Isinterpreted.
In 1S19, when I addressed the House
of IlepresentatiTcs, tha ExecuttTes had
neotiated ths treatv with Soain. bv which
Texas was ceded to that power, but Con
gress had not then given any sanctton to
tne cession. l behevenow, and I thought
nen. that the Treaty-makinir Dower is not
compctent, without the concurrence of
ongress, to cede auay any Territory be
louging to the United States. But Con
gress, by repeated acts, subsequently man-
nesiea its approuauonoi ine treaty; and
these acts rcndered it as valid and obli-ithe starofMr. Polk in the ascendcnt in
gatory upon the United States, as if Con-' stead of the dcccndint, I should feel much
gress had given its assent, pricrto the con-jmore apprehension on account of his
.usion ofthe treaty. At that period ofimovement.
-fc!9, Texas a claimed bv us. was un- Ihonp. tir..fr.. t
pe"pled. No hostilc mcursions had been
. . -i.no ii oy cmzens oi me uuueu (
- ea. In 1825 and 1827, there were.
tew inhabitants of Texas, consisting pared for an emergency on the occasion
soma colonists.pl anted there under thejreferrcd to, and that, should there be anv
authcnty of Mexico. symptom of outbreak or violence thev
At neither of the three periods above will be ready to crush it at once' with
Eentioned bai any State or section, injthat firmness and promtitude which have
s Union, mafliXestfld any opposition to' thus far borne them through their ?ea of
1 vfatCmp0S'ng a Part of I' nas been difliculties, and which have won for them
ssidihatMr. Adam's administration ofler- "golden opinions from all sorts ofgoodl
d to negotiate with Mexico for Texas. men" And especially do I hope (and trust
r.otwithstandingtheexutenceof awar be- too) that the authorities there will lay a
weenfapam and Mexico, and that it could heavj hand upon any ruffiems from other
r ueueiea tnat the acqui- Statas who shall again be found assailmg
r','T 5 u iV " time' woullJ haTe their Pwccful communtty.
.red the United State in war with As respccts Dorr him;clf, I can but
Spain; Hcncc it is argured thaf the rati
fication of the latc treaty could not have
compromitted our peace-
Mr. Adams thought it desirable to obi
tain Texas. Ttro loreign powers ciaim-
! a tlmini was in nossession, and
in
Texas had not been tertninnted by any
treaty ofpeace. Mr. Tyltmot only did
not consult iWexico, but he announced
that her assent to the annexation was al
together unnecessary. As he procecdcd to
concludc a treaty, embracing a large ex.
tent of Territory, anda numerouspopula
tion, not comprehcnded in the Texas
which the United States ceded to Spain in
1819.
In the mean time, too, a powerful op
position had arisen in the United
States agains the annexation of Texas to
them. Sercral States had declared,
. 1 tVii-t1ffVi (YiAit T niriclntiirDo qrmcl tt inrl
. 6 , , , .. ' IT .
wcre believed to be adverse to it. This
was the opposition to thc mcasure.to which
in my Raleigh lelter, I alludcd, when I
spokc ofa considerable and respectable
portion of the confcderaoy.' I did not
refer to persons but to States or sections.
Under such circumstaces I could not
but rrgard the Annexation of Texas, at
this time, as comproinitting the honor of
my country, involving it in a war, in which
the sympathiesof all Christeudom would
beagainst us, and endangering the integ
rityofthe Union. I thought then, and
stili belicre, that National dishonor. for
eign war, and distraction and dirision at
home were too ere.it sacraflces to make
for the acmii'iiton of Texas.
lsut gentlemen, you are destrous of
knowing by what policy I would be gui-
oed, in the event of my clectionas Ohiel
Magtstrale ofthe United States, in refer
enco to the question of the annexation of
Texas. I do not thmk it right to an
nouncein advancc what will be thecourse
of a future Administration in respect to a
quc?tion with a forcign power. I have,
however, no hesitation in saying that, far
from having any personal objection tothc
annexation o( Texas, I should be glad to
sec it without dishonor, without war,
with the coinmon conscnt of the Union,
and upoii just and fair tcrms.
I do not think that the subjcct of sla
very ought toaffect the question; one way
or thc other. Whether Tsxas be inde
pendent, or incorporated in the United
States, I do not bclieve it will prolorie or
shorten the duration of that institution.
It is dcstincd to become extinct, at some
distant day, in my opinion, by the opera
tion of the invitable laws ofpopulation.
It would be unwise to rcfuse a perma-
nent acquisition, which will exist as long
as the globe remains on account of a tem
porary institution.
In the contingency of my eleclirm, to
which you have adverted, if the afTair of
acquiring Texas should become a subject
of consideration, I should be. governed by
the state of fact and the state of public
opinion existing at the same time I might
be called upon to act. Above all. I
should be governed by thc paramountduty
of preserving thc Union cntire, and in
harmony, regarding it as I do as the great
guaranty of every political and public
Diessing, unuer rrovidence, wincn asiree
people we are permitted to enjoy.
1 am, eenUemen, respectfulv, your ob t
serv't. H. CLAY.
Messrs, Tho.mas L. Peters and John
M. Jackson.
DORR, RHODE ISLAND, AND THE
LOCO FOCOS.
MEssns. Editohs : 1 noticed a rcmark
in your pape', a day or two since. that a
greatLoco Foco Mass Meetingis soonto
be held in Providence, (where as we know
T. V. Dorr is now confined in prison)
and that it is feared trouble will grow out
of it.
Your correspondent hopes not, in the
oresent asnpr.t nf thc T.or.n
graph principally to say, that the author-
uies anu tne lnends oflawand nrder in
our noble little Rhode Island will r-
think that the wr etch who has iwice been
fouud in arms against his State, and who,
but forjthe failure ol hisphysical courage,
would htve twice deluged his native city
and State in the blood of their citizens,
involving Rhode Island and perhaps our
whole Union in the horrors of civil war,
and who for these crimes has bean con
victed of tp.eason against his country,
destrves some punishment. He deserves,
at least, I think, to be shut up in the State
Prison till he shall condescend to ask to
be lct out, and I think I should kecp him
there a spell after that. Should his un
suceessful attempt be sufTered to go un
Dunished. how lonir before we miirht in
ii o o
some quarter ofthe Union or other have
a similiar attempt, which might prove
suceessful 1 Hence every State and every
person in the Union has an interest in
this rnatter. 'Tis to be regretted, no
doubt. that the miscreants in other States,
who urgcd him forward to deeds of trea
stn and blood-shed cannot in some way be
made to share in his punishment.
Whilst I am upon this Dorr rnatter,
.Messrs. Editors, I am temptcd to give you
a paragraph in reSard to it from the cel
ebrated Fast Day sermon, (April, r-344)
ofthe Rcv. Dr. Bushnell. This sermon,
as you well aware, scems to have become
a sort of text-boolc with loco focos. The
Hartford Times lauded the worthy author
of it highly, and it is but a week or two
since I saw a longpiecc copied from itin
to the New Haven Register with appro
bation. Please then insert this, and ask
the gentlemen ofthe Iatter paper how they
like it. JUSTICE.
Says the Doctor:
"It is but yesterday, that a rebellion
was on foot against the laws ofa neighbor-
ing State a rebellion that no principle
of obedience to law, inculcated by scrip-
tureorsupported by thc reason of morals,
could justify. Unhappily there were cer
tain popular sympathies, which it scemed
might be enlifted bysiding with the move
ment, and thc tcmptation was too strong
to be rc3isted. Persons in lngh places
came torward to yield it their favor, ad
vancing doctrines which, if generally held,
would forever exclude the possibility of au
estaulisned government on earth. And
now th.it something may possiblv be
gained , I suppose, to their cause, a pow
erful body of inen in our Congress are en
deavoring to cover this neufarious proiect
with their sanction after its fall, and shel-
ter the dcad body ofthe rebelhan with a
nratuitous and posthumous sympathv
The opposing party.on their side speak of
the attair with a just reprobation, but they
are supposed to speak only as partizans,
and their reproofs are destitute of moraj
power. Never was there a case in which
the moral poitits stood out in bolder relief.
it is nothtng lcss tian trcason on ont
side and law on the other. And yet it is
remarkablc that the moral sense of the
country is so dullcd, in rcference to every
thingthat can be called politics moral
distiuctions areso far subordinatc to the
powerofparty discipIine.thatalmstnoefTect
isproduccd by the agitation on one side.or
the just reprobation it mcets on the other.
really do not suppose that hundred votes
have bcen changed in thc whole country,
either by what has bcen said for or against
this rebellion. And this too, when there
are in the mass of voters probablya half
mimon ot prolessed Chnstians more or
less equally dividcd between the parties."
CC?TheLoco3 of Massachuscts have
nominatfd Geo. Bancroft for Govcrnor
and S. C, Allen for Lieut. Etcrnal Mor
ton has dcclincd! the h-nor of being
ueaiun again.
M.4SSAciirssETTs. The Central Com
mitlee have fixed Thursday the 19th day
ofSentrmhrr nq'lliAfl'iv Cnr tmMtn. t
Grand Mass Convenlion in Soston, to
which arc cordially invited the Whigs or
New Encland and the Wnics of tue
United States.
MIDDLEBURY REPRESENTATIVE.
We record tbis votcasfollows:
Warner, 277 Whig.
Barbcr, 194 Loco.
Faller 65 Abolition.
Scattcting 5
531
BRIGHTON MARKET. Mondat, Aug,
2,- l&U.Rci.oTlcdfortht N. E. Farmer.
At market 950 beef cattle. 70 stores, 2100
sheepand 950 swinc.
Prices. beef cattle. Priccs have further
deelincd. We quote first quality, S4.50.
Seeond quality, $3,75a 4,25. Third quality,
S3. a3,50. H 3
Stores. Nosales ofmuch accountnoticed.
Shecp. Lainbs from Sl,25 to 2. Old
Sheen fromSl.75tn2.2.!;.
WOOL Sales to a moderate cxtent of
pulled aud lleecc have been made, at our
quoted rates.
Primeor Saxony Fleeces. washed, lb.50a
55 c. American full blood, do 43 a 47 Do.
3-1 do 40a 42 Do. 1-2 do 37 a 40 1-4 and
common do 32 a 35.
CAMP-MEETING.
A Camp-mectiug for Poultney district will
be held by leave of Divine Providence, in
West Salisbury, about 1-2 a mile south east
of the M. E. Church, on theland of Dr.Mil
ler, to eomtnence on Wednesday, the 18th
oepiemuer, to continue overthe Sabbath fol
lowing. A general attendance is expected of
all otlr ffiends in tbe ministry and meniber
ship particularly on the northern part of the
District.- A special invitatation is given to
the bretbren on Burlington District to unite
with us on the oecasion. Come prepared to
enjoy ifat all practicable the cntire services
of tbe meeting. JOHN CLARK, P. E.
Di ed.
In Burlington on the 22ml ult, tfosamond
Pomcroy, only daughter of E. T. Iuglesby
Esq., aged 23 years.
At Springfield, Rer Calrin D. Noble, pas
tor ofthe Congregational Church and Socie
ty in that place, aged 33 years.
In this tonn Sept. Ctb, Austin Johnson',
Son of Austin Johnscn Esq., aged 12 years'.
notice"
ALL persons indebted to the nibscriber
for gooda gold at New Haven, are hnreby
requested to make payment iininediatelyi
The notea and accounts are Iefk with my
son Harrison O. Smith who is authorized
to to settle the same. T. C. SMITH.
Scpt. 5th, 1814.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
Rev. Mr. Daly will celebraterMassjn Mid
dlebury on Sunday tho I5th' anfonSunday
the 22nd,tnst. Catholi'cs are respeetfnlly in
vited to attendot, v szsS
Middlebury, Sept. 10, 1844.,,-
MIDDLEBURYj -
A (J A ) E 3E Y7
The public are informed that the Fall TWro of
mis msntution, will conuner.ee on ncantsaay ine
11th inst, under instrnetion of Mr. Jtxics P.
Binoiiim, and will continue elevenweeks. Terms
of tuition as nsnal three dollars for the common
branches cf English studies, and four dollars for
the higher branches and for the languages. A
very ronvenient and commodions room has been
prepared for the accommodation o( the schcol, in
the Iower story ofthe East College.
Jlr. BiNCniM is a yonng gentleman of good
seholarship, of amladle disposirion, and of excel
lent moral character.and it isbelieved that he will
sparo no pains to give salisfaction to the patrons
ofthe school.
P. STARR, in behalf ofthe Cora.
Middlebury, Sept. 3th. 18U. 19
mw STORE,
AND ALL NEW GOODS.
THE lubscribcr has taken the torfrfonnerljoc
cupicd by Elhan Smith in Monkton, Borough.mtd it
now rcccivingan entire new stock direct from New
York (notTroy) nhicb lie will eetl LOWEK Iban
can be fuund in Addison county, for tbe raroepay. .
AmoDg his ftock will be found lome verr deiiiaUe
patterns of AcrACCAs, prices from 42 to75 cents;
ry wide Browm SnxcTiscs at 9cu. And in
sliort, all olheroods in like (.roportion, cheap for
Cash or mot kinds of Producc. All I nsk, is, that
those wanting to buy goods at a great bargaiu, will
call and see fortbemielres, and I asiure them that
ihatthey shall not go awayetnpty
CHARLES E. CRANE.
Monkton, Scpt. S, 1S44. 19;3
Fsrrisbureh Academv.
THE FallTermof thc Institution will commcnce
the 2d Monday in September, undf r lhe charge of
L. IV. Chesey. A. B,a graduateof the Uniiersity
of Vermont, whosc lilcraQ- quali6cations and excell
ent moral charactcr and liis reputation as a suceess
ful teacher enable lo tbe Trustees reccnmmcnd liim
with confidence to their patrons and friends and thc
public general!) .
Tbe Hoording Houre will be krpt in good repair
and conductby Asa HemeswaT, uho by assiduous
altention to his depai Iment, embracing tbe moral de
portmcnt ofbis family, as ncllas thsir physFcnl com
fort.hopcs to renderbis bousea desirable home for
all who may wisb to avail tbemselves of tbe proffiu of
tbe School.
DAVID HAZARD, "I
N. L. KEESE,
JOiVA. CRA.M . i Trustees.
JOHN. WHEELER.
ROW'D S. ROniNSON, J
Ferrislurgb, July 22. 1844.
mw GOODS.
The subscribers arc now receiving from
Boston a large assortment ofdry gooda cor.-
sisting in part ol thc lollowing articlcs :
Prints, a great variety,
Crape de Laints, cashmeTC dc Ecosie, M.
de Laints, Parisitnncs, alpaccas, Mezoreans,
uiroline plma, nch uala do., acolcfi ging
hams, silkn, cap and bonntt ribbons rich
slyltr, damaskfigurcdshaicls, tlrip'd laglionc
do., EtlinboTO co., Chenc trool do., Orne do.,
Caspca do., salin.vlain and fringcd vtlcets,
printtj and colorcd flannels, lilaclc and fancy
gimps ana Jnnges, biack silkjringe, eurtam.
do., milts, glores and hosicry, edging, foot
ings. A large lot of Tahle Covers.
L. C.handkerchUfsAinen launt,ladiescraval3.
andhdkfs. vctbb bracts, foundalion, pins and
needles, alpacca apron and cravaU, morctn,
burlaps, broicn and bleacJied ihectings and
thirtings, Umbrellas, ticMng,crash, dnll, huc
abac loiccls, trarcling basJcels, icorslcd, girdlcs
caledonia socks, A-c. yc. Jj-c.
ALSO
Groccrics, Crockery and
Ilardware.
tfFCalland cxaminc.
14 PECK & FLOWER.
Middlebury, Sept. 2, 1844.
LESSONS IOBMCH.
MRS C. P. CLARKE,
Would respectfully inform the citizens of
Middlebury that baving had several applicalions
to give Icssons- in Fcencii, hc has consented to
doso, provide'da snfficient number should be pro
cured to form a class. The method ofteaching
ine PBONC.vctiTios oi inat ponte tongue so difli
cult to foreigncrs, is orsl and will enable the
nnnils to speak as ncll as irrc! French
Her terms will depend some what on thc number
oi tne ciass, out m au cases will be reasonahle.
Forfurther information inquirc at the Methodist
1'arsonage, nrst aoor north ol inejail.
JIid('lebun-,Auff,8th 1844.
P. S. Mrs. C. could give lessons to a iuvinile
class on reasonable terms asber own children arc
now Ieaming French.
BBOW & SHELDOI
DEALERS IX
Foreign & Domestic Dry GGods
ana wocenes.
MIDDLEBURY, Vt.
George M. Brow.
IIaRMO.N A. SlIELDO.T.
Important Discoveiy.
THE Fubscr.ber ra happy in being able to inform
tlie public lliat he hns brouglit to Hght, a Medicine bjr
wDicxi opaTinn, KingDonest&c. on horses
CAN BE CURED.
He knows that fieretofore iuch thlngs liave bcen
deeraeu incurable, but now can be cured, and horiei
afilicted in thii way can be rendered ound and ore-
ful. Good testimnnials can be furnixbeil from per
sons who Iiae made useofilon their hones agd
alrai to iLeir vatijfdction Said Alediclne is for
saie by tbeSubscnber in Cornwall, Vt.
19. tf. JOSEPH K.SPERRY.
LOOK AT THIS.
raiHE Subscriber has taken a sbop in tbe
lowcr part of the building occupied by
Harvcy Wiicox, wbcre he is ready to wait
upon ail who may favor hitn with a call.
Having bad years of cxpcrience. in the linc
HAIR CUTTING & SHAVING,
he feels confident that those who may favor
him with an opportunity to exercisc his
skill in these matters, will not go away dis
appointed. Perfect satisfnction given or no
cbarges made. Constamly on hand and
for sa(c, a general assortment of
TOYS,
for children ntid also
COXFECT1 ONA RY
of every kind at the lowest prices. The
bungry r.an also bc accommodated with tbe
substantials oflife in rooins neatly fitted up
for that purpose.
The sbop has undergone an entire and
tboroush repair aud its iiroximiiy to the
cooling waters of Otter Creck, and the in
vieoratinslbreezes thatfollovv its course ren-
de'rs it a delightful retreat from tbe heat of
a summers sun, and itust tnat at times ren
de'rsshnps on the streetso insupponable.
He hopes to receive the calls of his old
friends and as many new ones as possible.
' ' A. 'lt. HISIU.
June ilth, 1844." 7:3m.
PrtlCE REDUCED. TO 75 CENTS.
TAYLOR'S .Balsam of Liverworty the
orieinal and only eenuine article iusf
rec'dby RUSStiL &. GRIDLEY.
C RUSSELL.
AT his old smnrl, now receiving
additions to his stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
embracing every nrticle of
Tca, Sugar, Spice,
CofTec, Molasscs, &tc &c.
Thnt can be found in this market. Al
so a largcr variatv of
NUTS'AXD FRUIT
than can bo found nnywhere elso in this
vicinity, consisting in part of
Pine' Apples Cocoamits
Oranges' J Almonds
Lcmons S. S.' do'
Olives II. S. do'
Limcs Cicily do'
Figs Shelled do"
Box Raizin'j Brnzil nuts"
Keg do Filbcrts'
Sultana dc Fc&nuti
Currants WalnuW
Maco English do"
Datcs Pcccanuts.-Citronf.
Ginger prcscrtcs, Peach di. Orange di,
Catsup &v. .yc.,
And also a choice selection of Chewing and Smo-
ku; iuuAtt;u.
(SJ- C. RUSSEL would alo give notice to lhe
inbabiuntsor MiJdlebury tbat he win fiirnisb thein
8 FAMILY Bnnn
thc same rafe "it'fl EbeAoDb,ained by ,.,e
lb. AU. PIES and CAKES can bc bad T all'
u'u . .
.iX'.HS11 -kpe"a-nd.?roce"1 T tenrf'
1 PJS?!?-
All orders will be thankfullv recei
rcd and puShy
'
attended to.
Middlebury, July, 18H. 10.
IW di&iH AMl'mi'9frHfMM0tDyspcpsia, alTcctions of the Stomach and
ws w nJJLK M
of Books and Pamphlats
Conslstingamotiga grcat
aW'.
variety of other tblnirs,
nr Tj.iti. fmm Trpi.mH
IffiocriiW
uan Expcnence, Parker's Lcctures Self Cult na-
w'DXAbrTpffi
Astronomy taVWfl
ScSlw
Rhctoric.Paley's Theology.Hltchcock's Geology,
AVdj-land's Moral Science, Gray's Chemistry,
Gras Hotanical Text Book, Abcrcrombie's
Philosophy, DMnbignc's Htstory.Parlor ilnnual,
Watts and Select Hymns, ethodist Hymns,
Yonng Choir, Temperance Lyre, School Singer,
Suthem harp, Kitchen Directory, Church with
out a Bishop, Prayer Book, Principalities and
Powers, Josrphus, Jacob and Solomon, Bamcs
on Kevivals, Child'sbookof Devotion, Christian
Citizen.Eminent Christian Females.HowtoLive,
Pic Nic Tales. Hierarchical Dcspotism, Parlor
Companion, f'omish Itclics, Texas, Highlands of
ttniopia, jumus l racts,u conneu s iriai, cnt
nesc as they are, History of ilncient Chnstians,
Universalism as it is. Preacliin? and Ilearing,
Dr. Spring's Obligations of lhe 'World to thc Bi
ble, British Poets, Life and Speeehcs of Hcnry
Clay, Milton.Christian ilntiqiiities.Sears' History
ofthe Bible, Wonders ofthe World, Bible Biog
raphy and Guide to Knowledge, Wrongs of Wo
men, Poems, Solilude Sweetened, Zim
mcrman on Solitnde, Jcwish Customs, Chalmcr's
Works, Universal Gazetlcer, New York Gaet
teer, Selected Tracts in packages 25cts, Moore's
Private Devotion, jlammon by Hanis, Danser
and Duty, ildolphus and Jamcs. Comelius
the centurian, Church in the AVildemess,
JJufiield on Ediecopacy.Floral Jiography.Eman
ual orrthc crossand in the Garden, English Mar
tvrs, "Winter evcning Tales. illso a good
supply of common School Books, Paper, Quills,
Slates.Steel Pens, Blanks, blue andrcd Ink, In-
dellible Ink, Brush and Sponge Blackingj Knnh-
es, Paint Boxes, Pink Saucers and Brushes, Sil-
verPcncil Caies, Bristol Boara, Preforated do.,
Drawing and Linen Paper, Fancy Boxes, Visit
: 1 n;. t- i. c 1 1 . i
uuu t. tmiiii wiu, x cnuiiicry, otriuiu uiiu
Sodapowders, Camphor, Opium Q.uininc, Mor
phine, Shaving, Castile and com. bar Soap.
Arrangcmeuts have been made for ordering
any Books that may be wantcd, duriug open
navigation.
For salc at lhe Post Ofiice,
CHitS. UOWEN, Asml.
Middlebury July 8, 1811. 10
PORT FRANKLIN.
A. B. & R. M. CHIPMAN,
ARE rccciviug from Boston, an eutire
new stock of seasonable
DRY GOODS.
Comprisiug a compUtc assortment of Broad
Clotlis, Cassimeres, Summer Clolhs, Amer
ican Prints, Alpincs. Balzarines, Orgaudic,
Scindia, Gro De Vnlcnce, Pnraisians, Crape
Nemour, Crape ii M. Dc Laines, Priuted
Lawns, Monteith Checks, Gro De Naplcs,
Gro De Swiss and Bonnet Silks, Ribbons,
Laccs, Gitnp, Cords, Vcstings. Gro De Loti
don, Thibet Plain and Plaid De Lainc, Stri
ped and fig'd Cashmere Shawls, Cravats,
Florence and Straw Bonnets, Ifats, Caps,
Boots, Slioes, Gaiters, half Gaitcrs, Slips,
&c. &c. Brown nnd Sea Island Cottons
from 6 1-4 to 1 1 cts. Also Molasscs from
25 to 34 cts, P. R. & N. O. Sugars from
6 1-4 to 9 cts. Coflee 10 to 12 1-2, II. S.,
Y. H. & O. II. Tcas 32 to 75 cts. NailsSo
Tobacco &c. &.
A general assortment of Crockery, Glass
and Ilardware, Medicines, Oils and Paint.
Iron and Steel, Fish, Salt, Flour, constantly
on hand at a small advance
The above will bc sold very
Produce, or approvcd eren
Bridport, .May lst, 1844.
TIIE BEST ASSORTMEXT,
of Clolhs, Cassimeres, and Vestings, in the coun
ty, will be found at
Broicn tf Shildon's.
SALT.
Turk's Island, Coarse 'Westem & Fine Dairy
Salt, just received at STEWARTS.
V. , nii.r.. 1 ,c
rA KtiiV iiLiij o
anps, wammg otioes,.aucn,iJuwns, lor laaies
and Mi.s, Chackf,-and Boj . Croga for sale by
Shoreham, May 14, '44. h right tf Bush.
. PLQU'S.. .
air.j 1tr.11.:. ci n.:. n.i:. rl.j:..'
?';?. "Tv.ff.X ..'. t
Verlennes, Starksboro' and Poultney, at Mami
facturers prices. WniotW andB0J"H.
May, 14", 1841.
Boots and Sbocs,. a large assortrrrent, ffesb1
from ilarket for sale hy
J. M. S
SLADE & C6.
ay 15, 1844.
23ra
Calicocs, Tickings, Cotton Cloth, Sum
mer StufTs for children, together with a gen
eral assortment of staple Dry uoods for sale
by J. M. SLADE, & Co.
May 15. 1844. 2 3m
Hinsdill's Family Flour, Superfine andEx-
I , . T HT SI iTlP 1 - lt
ira, lor saie oy j. oujvuc, ct. vo.
May 15. 1844. 2 3m
White and Red Lead, Linseed Oil, raw
and boiled, and Dye StufTs, for sale by
J. M. SLADE, & Co. ,
May 15, 1844. 2 3m
PARASOLS tf SUNSHADES,
for sale by
May 14, 1844. Brown tf Sheldon.
HATS.
One CaseExtra Aoleskin Hats.-m'anufactured
Lezav & C6. Washington Stjeet, the most fash-
tonable Hat store in, Boston, warranted bettai'
in quality and styje than the Elm street Hats, for
saleby . . '
Way 15, 1S14. rea-n y ziieldon.
TIIE
Patent tace.
IXyENFEifBYE. P. BANXIXG MiD.
OF PlTTSBUBOH PENaSTLYANIA;
Will be kept constantly on hand by Dr.
W. P: RUSSEL, or Jliddrehury.. be bavirig
purchased of the Origiral Pafentee the ex
clusivc righr to make and vend tlie iame with
in and for tbe Comrty of Addison. Vt., and
iu Essex County State of New York.
Tro Patent Ltaee has now been before the
ptrblic for a mi'mbej of months hundrcds
have been applicd iu diflerent parts of the
eountry, and with a SucccSS never before
c'qualled by any rcmidial agent. Nuraerous
well an'theniicated certihcateof its beneficial
influcncc? itf the remova? of diseaseS of lonr
standitfg, might be fifrnishcd from this imme-
.1 ...
di'ate' vicinity in addition to the statemeut
Of cases and cirtiOcates of cures furnished by
Dr. Banuing and otbers. But this is not
, uecmeu necessary, as at Jtie prescnt time rel-
jerencc can be given to lndividuals wcaring
the Lace in nearly cvcry Town iu the Coun-
ty.
I Pliisicians I'ravelofe f'elt the neccssity of
a supporter differcntly constructed and more
r . . 1 . . ' i . . i t- r
pcrlect in its-adaptation to the humaii rorm
J."1111 jny tnat Irad been prespnrett td the pul-
ne. siiu iiivcnuoii oi vr uanmug s meets
vthlr their general approbation, as itisde-
!sigucd to relicve symptoms, and to rcmedy a
class of physical maladies which cein not be
' reaehed by medicines alone.
The decent or displaccmet of the viccra
''rom relaxation ofthe abdominal muscles or
i other causes tends to alter and derange th
function of cvcry ortranin thc ImmarfSvtenf.
. fun.c!ion of V Tganin thc Immarf.syStettf.
.auilin many cases this deviation frdm thp
i , :. v.vr . ; :r " r i
' cause of general debility in Alales & Females
uu.u.u. iivuiujj uaiiiuu ui ,ai 19 luc suic
Lxct Pal
Palpitation of lhe Heart, Spinal Ini-
tation, Hysleric Hypoeondria, Piler, Prolap
sas Uteri, Suppression of Urine. The Bron
chilis of public speakers, and incipitnt Con-
I f " "",c,11 "m."c
i- u r' i.- i rni
much relicvetl
I not enurciv rcmoveu ty tue u.
sc of tbe Pa-
Voice of Antiquity, Ge- 'tn' Lace, when their cxistcucc is cnused by
neva and Rome, Gausson I Physical derangcmeut nnd a mcchaiiical dis
Inspiration of Bible, New. placeineut of parts which can bc rcadily as-
observingthe, and s'ymp- TSl ZTt"
toms of ,he aircctc, . cIock in he aftcrroon : ind tl at said eui idiir.
T,':3 !ns'n"" examiucd by ciuse no.U the'reonogheV.,,
n- JIo,t- RoScrs, Frauces and Griscomb terested, that they may a?f ear ..d n.Ae tl fr oU
of PittsburghJifaiy -to 1 .e-
iianioni anu iew naven ana nas ouiatncu
A.i.f,u.i..,;...
the.rfayoral.letcstimony.
Apphcation for the Lace cau hc made at
the honscof the subscribcr, two doors south
ofthe Court House. Paticnts at a distanee
will bc visitcd at their rcsideuce ir rerjuircd.
A spcciinen of the Lace togcthcr with va-
rious kinds of thc most apnrovcd Trusses
now in usc can at any time lie cxaniinctt at
the Dniggist storc of Rttsscl & Gridlcy Crst
J .u r .1 n . rrr
door south oftj.c Post Omce.
.... UtbShL.
Middlebury, Feli. Oth 1844. 40;tf
r in usc can at any time bc cxamincd at
llie sNOnreSldent JrrC'pnetOrS
of the town of Ripton in the County of Ad-
dison arehercby notified that the taxcs asscs-
sedbysaid ton tbe two years next prece-
dingthis dateremain in whole or i part unpaid
on the following dcscribed lands in sa'id town, to
wit: thefollowTn-are vrithin tbe chan.r lonnds
rr: .,:,? w.. 10 j-k..rnnm thj
get, No. 13 right bf John Cowls, No. 43 right of
George Foot, N'o.G7 l-2ri3htof Danicl Janes.
The following are within lhecharter boundsof
Ripton; towit; No 123,2nd division of Abram
Undcrhill, No. 03, 2nd division orEphraim Cur-
tis. No. 07. 2nd division of Daniel IlWler. No.
vwjuii, j nu, .iu. iu i iili. vi 111 1111 iiiuu
,01 Uliam IllUU-
55. lst division oiJohnTonracv. lstand'inddi-
division orjonathan Becrs, No. 1UD, lst division
viMiinoi ineopneius miuaieorooirs, no.-Iu,lst .",.,," ' r--"
division of David Summers jr., 50 acrer ofNo. time c. .aid Court. ,
51, 2nd division of Daniel Salmon, No. 45, lst' s- I'ushnell KcrjiMcr'.
division of Slcphen Middlebrooks ir.. No. 30. 2nd ' A true copv of record
j. -. ......... wvi-ij, .iutoi-uuunniinui juna-
than Kichols, No. 39, lst division of John Olcott. ' State or VeiiMcnt, '
Thc following are within the charter honds of nf v,..v Hnvrn t
Middlebun-.toflif, 100 acrcs light of Mark H. fSlJl.t. i r- ,, ,,
Wentwortf, 3d division, 100 acres right of Ebe-1 B? ,l "m.cmbered that a a p obate Couit l.old
nezer Hanchct 3d divMon cn at BriMol insaid distnct on the Stliday of be-
a lot survcved by tm. B. aumncr 13ih of June '
1821 containine 127 acres. a lot snrrm-nl hr U'm I
B.aumuer 13th June 1821
containing 75 a res.
a lot snrvejcd lr
irm. B. 5uar.er on tbe 12th day or.vovembe'r
1S3J to thc 1th divkion of Datns Enign ar.d oth-
ers containing200 acrcs, the 3d division ofChaj.
urcwsier, o; acres laid to the rieht ofSamuel
lnmer and X acres la
Chittenden, east half of ;
vision. 31 diriinn nf PHiTi;
of Noah Wodams. 4th division ofEbe'nezer Field
ir.50 acres, 4th division ofEbcnezer Fieldand lishingacernried copy ol ihisorderm the iNortli
Mark II. Wentworth, 3d division of Ebenezer emGalaxya newsraper printcd at Middlebury.
Fieldjr., 3d division of Ebenezer Field, 3d divis- m County ofAddison three vreeks successivu
ionofJohnHoweAl division of Bcnjamin Parris, Ji" priorlolhesesiicn ofsaU Court.
3d division ofElias Reed, 3d divudon ofRulutT' Ilarcey ilanull, J adge.
White C0 acres. I A truc copy of rcconl,'
The following isalist ofundivided lands, to j Attrst, li. Munsill, Jtidgc. 19'
wit; the right of David Eli, John French, Jerial r.-
French, 5? acres of Jarnes Hawley, Joscph Haw- j Coillinij-sioiUT's Nolici'. . .
lcy, David Hawley, Francis Hawley, Stephen ,,. , . , - . . ,
Middlebrooks, Stephen Middlebrooks jr., and so ' the suhscnbcrs. be.rtg appointed. bT
mnch ofsaidswill be sold at public auctionat tbe i tne 1Ion- lIie Prcbate Court for the District
dwclling house of A.s.Cook in said townof of Addison Comlnissionirs. to receive. ex
Ripton on the first Thursday ofOctober next at nmine and adjust all claiinand demailds of
nine o'clock in thc forenoon,as shall te requisite all persons. against the flae of
to discharge said taxes withcostsunlcss previous-1 MARTIN SjVMSOJJ"
lypaid. HARRY DOWNER, First Constable. ratc of Cornwall insaid District, deceasei', snd
Dated at Itipton.Angust 23d, 1814. 17 3w .if ciaims and demands cxhibited in offstr
NEW! NEW!! NEW!!!
i ne subscnuer nas just retunicd !roin
New York.ond is thi? dny receiving, a siilen-
uiu nhsuruiieiii ui r nucv urv uiififis, arnonz
wnicn may ue lounil. lloiinet Silks. Unnp- Cornwall on Uie'Jd Tncslay in uctoierannjar
ure.and faiicv Cap Laccs. Lisle Threail, : uan- next from nine o'clock, A. M.,uutil four
; iimtiiirf AuiihTirtnn nnii i intoh i .n, H.ffr. i o ciocif- i'. .i.. on eacn o. saiu
irom lroy prices.,. ' ...... ...:,,."! nAXW.tnNM Jt
low for Cash, (. ?.... .1. 1 v d ror i ivc 1 . WILLIAM LANE. i
lt- I rnrnll .Inle 11.. ITli Dated afComwair Uiis 13U.
1. J 1 11811.
PAltASOLS & UIBRELIS
Just received a licairtifulstylcof Parnsols,
together with a lare lot ,of Uinlirallas,
which he will fcII loiver than have ever
been olTercd. J. W. COLL1NS.
July 13lb, 1944.
GLOVES.
T.adie black. ilark. ari'H Kpht KM TtaTniii
I ,. ' V . . 1 J
manufacture. white and bla6k si k do. lisle
thread, mobair and lace do. cotton, lincn and ,
;c nic do bn moha;r anJ ( .k .
ents rubber k; j do . gentJ ,We bread
(cotton, and buckskindo; child's cotton do.
. , .. .. .. .
tnreau, mouair anu lace ao. cotton, lincn and
for sale by BROWN fii S'HELDON.
May 22d.
A LARGE lotof Unbrellas apd Para
'bqs cheap for cash at STEWARTS.
. IRISH LINEN, superfine, the besl qual
ity for gc'nts wear, fine and common do. for
sale by BROWN & SHELDON.
RICH SJLK and Cashmere Vestings,
at
BflUWiN X. aHtLJJUiM'H.
SUPERIOR Camphene Linseed and Lamp
Oil, Copal Varnisb, White Lead, and Glass for
saie ai uic cucdi'.iau aiuic ui
IRA STEWkRT.
Anice lot of Fancy Gimp Fringes Velfret,
Salin and Crimpt, Spring Ribbons inst from New
York. at
STEWARTS.
Looking Glasses of all sizes and prie'ps at
. STEn'ARTS-
UOTTLED CIDER. frfr -afe by
BROWN & SHELDON.
CARPET Warp, Cottoy Yarn, Sheep
T.wine, a new supp'y by
iMny ffth 1844. A. FRANCJS.
HATS, Lcghorn, Pslm leaf, men' vid
Beitn do, for sale at STEWARTS.
PROBATE KOTICES.
T " -
Statr of Veejsost,
District of Addison, ts. ' 5
1!E it reinembtred that at a .rul.airci.mi holi!.-a
at Middlebury in and lor ibc district of AJJiic,
onth6ib d-ijof StptomW A. I). 1844-
Hannah Pierce aud S. WiUiam l'erre rxccutors ot
tbe last will ftnd mtafent of. -
. SAJIUEL PIEItCE, .
Iitf of Salifbory in sjtd Jlulricl Ueceased, rcprs.
sent to this Court that, tbe said drrrrd did in his '
life time cnnfey to lEe a?d S.. William Piorce, a
part of his Iower farm sucallid, somriimi's. called
tbe Alexander hrai, as dcscribVd in. tuVdced frum
the drceared to tlie said S. Wfllhim, and tliatihe
said deceased was in J'j life lime, under cpntrart
binJing In lavr.'to conTry to tSe said Vi!liaui ibe
rrmalarng part of said farm, and maj.e tl.nr, applica
tion to said Court for tcensetoconTeytlie rrmainin;
.herefure ordered. ilui ;d snniiii '.:.i
ed at session ofsaid Court, m be held at ihe cffirt
rIT.I... II r ci i.' - . 3?
of Udney H. Erereit Eo. in Shoreham jn safdj)
"rrct. on Tl.ursdnj thc 1 day of Octotcr qcxt, i
. uuculrjliv inutc aiicniuun, ana inai saiu exeCUtors
. cause notire tbereof to be siien to all cetsonir int'rru.
( ,ed, tiiat they maj appear and raak. iheir.bj-tion..
if any tbe) may harcio said.licens'e bcitg granted,'"
1 1 publiihinj ateni(id cop'y of this ojder m.iTic
orirern uaiaxy,' a newspaper prinredf said Jlid-
IT. 'tY? 'a,xti,iM!
liine of s'.iid Cucrt.
J S Bushnell, lleg.
A lruccojnj 0f RtC0rd.
AUesl JS Dush
Bushnell, Rez'uter. 1!.
Slatc of Vermont, )
Dis'n'ct of Addison. J
, ?.',memt?rcd-!1,?!a-a P&Ue CourtfaelJ
. S S"s
, mlSSAAMS f
1 At vcnv fivntr
! ofComxallm said District -n iriV-riV
. l?Z',Xl5'.:
. re
w:
, . i l wotuti. vi i iii. : i .adJU
ward is msuuicien t to nay his just debts, am make
a'pplication to said Cumrthr limn i t. n
rblWingdeicritd land of tfi-irsaidward torthc
purpose ofpaying his debts, viithc fannoi reice
of land Ij ing in said pomwall, commonly called
the Samponlot,boundediiorth by Williain Pcck's
land, east by thc l.ighway letdin scoil. from
the Baptibt mceiinghouse, son'h br Horace Janea
vis'land and -eol ly Atn J. 'VVooster's land,
conuining about 75 rcres of land, and l e'icg
land which said Alanson Pccfc F"rchi?nloJ Jona
than Sampson. It k tlicreuron ordeml. that
Lsaid applicatkm l-e consldeird l v this Cour. at a
session thercoftole held at ihe .uice of U. H.
I?,- . I I Ol 1 - . . .
, t . .7 v-' ?. ? ' ' . "
' orderm the Northern Galaxranrparl rnnt-
' tdat said .Middleluiy three wccks Lucccvir.Ir
, rrevious to the limeof said Corirt. .
j j . BUSIINKLL, K--i-
j A trtie copy of Record,
. tttcst j. g. BfsitNr.LU ReK-r. 10
I rrnMnvni "
SIATK Or ERJIO.iT, ?
' Aadlson District, ss. J
"UUIJ ""'""i 3
! . ,?r,!rrmt.nht,r' 1 ,a,I?. r.ob",,r
i Midd elainr in and for tbe District oflu.l
Clh day ofAugnst.A. D.1SII.
i Abnm Hnntly adnncistri.lrof tii
; ABRAIIAM TUOMAS
that a Probate Ccitrt I rld ni
ilijtjn, tn 1l
Iltintly adnncistriiluror the ei.tte ot
ABRAIIAM TUOMAS
.:cj:.i .. : r 1 .t .1
theConn that, partition ofthe real cstale an'J
diitribution of ihe personal estato of lie 'ec-aV
ed, bemade to and ampng the said h'eirs, ofthe
sa,.idfcre3i5'''. a?:J m"" ai"
'"Vi hl tffi, "'T T.'
fd?' S f T'f r P
'2 a Persons intercstcd to aprear l-efoie saul
court, atasesion merevl to tlic
t r.;i . :.. i - i n.t
r o. iijnu.uei.ury.
n ' !e 191t,h! of SePte;mler.rext. at
we o tlcck 111 the altemoon, at ..th.ch ttme.saii
,9urt .,ar.P ' commissionerstoinakeprti-
t'on and d.stnbuiioii ol sa.d estate asaloiesa.d.
byublislung a cemfied corr of this otdet in he
fortnemi.aiaxy,aneiper pnntcdat Midd
Altrst. J. S Bushnell. Rrgtflcr.
CALUB LAPDE11S, .
,atr 01 1 cw xiaven la.samiiniric'.oecea'cti.rr.ano
'n" ;' ,u ..
10 sc IaI Vhe rca e5ta,c cf ' 10 sa!'1 Icre,a''eJ. w
V?X lhc dcbls an.' cxrenscs ol setilicg said estitc
Whcreupon, said Court ordered the Adrninistra-
wr iu s"
. Pranting ofsaid license.U'thcy ice. cause, bvpuli-
thercto: And 0 months Troin ll:e3iJtli uay olJUiy
' being alTbwed by said Court for that purpoc, w
oothcrelore nereoygive notice uiai win ei
tcndtothe biisiness of our sviid appointment, at
the dwelling-honseof widow Emeline SaniMn in
thi Hn-i.rlinf- r
uas.
ommitssoners
day of Augut
SALT & FLOUR,
Jirs't received and for nal.-, Iower tirar"1 e''-
cr pe'fii're oflered in this Market.
1,00 bis. salt iu prime order, ,
1000 bushela Salar salt, a s'upenor artTclc,
500 small bagj, in perfect order.
t. . .i r.... .,-,V,,
. 1 lourconsiaimy un u.iuu, nia '("""v
.1 i.:.i. ...:n l. ...t.t l..n.r ihn- m.
i j
,.. nlaceiu this Citv. Call aud pec..
Vergennes, Augnst 2d, 1844.
NEW GOODS.
THE subscriber is now fccctving from
New York, a lare and carefu'IIy selected
stock of
Dry Goods, Grocarjes, Ilard
ware, Irohj'Naiis,
Glass, &.c.
which' will be sold is low for CASH as can
be bought in the country. The Public nro
reqriested to ca I and exnmine before pur
chasing ekewhere.
. . IRA STEWART.
May Sth 1844.
500 llm Chccse a first ratv
viici.ou. articje
for sa'e by
W. S. Joussnx.
TO TIIE LADIES.
Flower Seeds a great variet for sale by
Z. BECKVtflTH & Co.
April 8. 1841.
CritMi FIRST quality at 50 cts. pcr
JV II, hushcl tor tale by
A. FRANCIS.
OON'NETS, and elegant Kihbons and
- Trimmings the newest and most fash
ionable style, just received and ofTercd vrrv
lowhv A. FRW'I
. hnrr. tftrer TzeeKs success Vflv. nrpvi-nn ii, th