The Middlebury Galaxy (Middlebury, Vt.)
July 25, 1848

Page 1

Mib xV TIIE DARK AXD TJIOUBLED NIGHT THAT IS VPON US, TIIERE IS NO STAR ABOVE TIIE IIOR r, EXCEPTING TIIE INTELLIGENT, PATRIOTIC WIIIG PARTY OF TIIE UNITED STATESrVTEitSJZTil yoluie xnr. MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 184S. NUMRER 13. JOSEPn H. BAKRETT, Editok. TERMS OF VOLUME XIII. Village subscribcrs, Mail subscribcrs, within thc Slatc, -lf not paid ivitliin thc ycar, -t;i ,i,.,;i,rc mit nf thc State. $2,00 51,50 $1,75 $2,00 Individuals and Companicswho takeat the ofEcc, S1.50. or 51,75 if not paid within thc year. Thosc who takc of Postridcrs, S2,00 lf not paid at thc cnd of tht ycar, S2.25 No papcrs discontinucd until arrcarages arc paid, exccpt at thc option of the proprieto'r. No rontract with. or payment made to Carricrs, cash, kccping, or othcnvisc, allowcd, cxccpt asscntcd to bv thc proprictor. All communications must hc addrcsscd to thc cditur, Post P.un. JUSTUS COBB, runr.isnr.n, ET WIIOM AIX KIXDS OFMOK AKD JOB rRIXT. IXO WIIX BE EXECUTED OX SHOHT XOTICE. SPABE TIIE BIRPS. nr eev. g. w. bstiicne, d. i. Sparc, spara thc gcnllc Bird, Nor do tkc warblcr wrong, In tlio green ivood is beard Its swcct and gcntlc song Iti song 50 clcar and glad, Earh list'ncr's hcart has stirrcd And nonc, howcvcr sad, liut blcsscd that happy bird. And whcn at carly day Thc farmcr irod tlic dcw, It mct him on thc way With wclcomc blithc and truc So, whcn at carly cve, ile homcward wcnds his way; For sorcly would hc gricvc To miss the wcll-Iovcd lay. Thc mothcr, who has kcpt AVatch o'cr hcr wakeful child, Sniilcd as thc baby slcpt, Sootb'd ly its wood notcs wild And gladly had shc flung Thc cttsemcnt opcn frcc, As thc dear warblcr sung From out thc hoachold trcc. Thc fifk manon his bcd Forgets lii-s wcarincs, And tums his fccblc hcad To list its songs that blcss lli; spiritlikc a sircam !f mcn-y from on high, (lf nmsic in thc drcam, That hcals the prophct's cyc. Oii huigh r.ot at my wonls, To warn your childhood's hours Chrri-h the gcntlcbirds, ChcrMi the fragilc fiowcrs: For sincc man was bcreft, Of I'aradiso, in tcar, Owl thc swcct things liath Icft, To rhccr onrovcs aml ears. A Scsjio.n for Youso Ladii:s- Dnw, .Ir. in onc of Iiis lalc KPrnione, gives tlie lol lutving advirc to voung L-idiry: ".Mv vouiu' Maiilcns I know you all want i"o gct marricd ar sonn as ynu cntn onr lccns; hut it is bjttcr tn rcmnin singlr luul livc upnn the cnld soup ol rolitndc than to marrv iniscrv and wetl woc. I liavc bul a pnvcrSy "-irickcn oplnion ol tlic majorily ol my fcx. Tlioy are cnrniptcd by il.n mis callcd rcfinetiietils of idc agp, inllatci! witli prnlc, so l'oolcd by fitsliion, so afraid of tl.c sni! on which llicy Iive, so jjivcn to culliva tin hieWi! and muflaclics, hi!e tlieir ni(.rals arc in tlic tnost wietclicd slalc for ivant-ofwccdins, and so ovcrgroivti with hair, vanity and lazinrss, that Fcarrely otic in twcn'y is ivortli bcing cntriisicd with a wifc." IIixtsto Ladiks. Mcn nfscnsc I epcak not of boys of eightecn to five and-Hvcnly, durin"j tbeir agc ol" dclos'abiliiy mcn wlio are worth the troublc of f'llling in love willi, nnd llic luss and inconvcnicncc ofheing mar ricd to, and to whom one might, allcr conie imvard conllicts, and a conrsc pcrhapsofpelf humilialion, sulimit to fulfil thosc ill-contrived vows of obcdiciice which are cxtracted at thc atlar fucIi mcn want for tlieir compan ionp, not dolls; and women whn would iiuit urli mcn arejuEt as r.apable of lnvinj fer vcntly, dccply, as theringlctinn, full of son? nnd eentimcnt wlio cannot walk cannot risc in thc morning cannot tic hcr bonnel Elrins faints if shc hastolacc hcrboots nevcr in Iicr lifc bruslicd out licr bcautiful hair would not, for tlie world, pricl; hcr del icatc finger with plain sciving; hut who can woi k harder than a Sactory gitl upon a lamb's wool shcphcrdcss dancc likc u dcrvisc at Almack's ridc like a foxliuntcr and. whilst cverv brcath of air nvcs hcr cold in hcr fa thcr's gloomy country-housc, and fche can not iliink how pcople can endure this clj mate, shc can go out lo dinner partiee in r cbruary and Marcli, with an inch ol slee ?e and hallVa- quarter of bodicc. Mn. Thomp son. "What is your opiuion of our new minis- tcr" sanl Mte. rraltle to fllrs. I'arttnstnn. "O"' saidlhegood lady, 'dic is nothins but anignorantramus. Last Sunday hc'preach- cd on the parody ol thcprobnlileson, ana ne raid it was nt true, bul oniy hroucrit in to nai ucinatea doctrine. Now, did you ever? Any body can scc, from iufernal evidcncc, that it muet be true. A pretty way lo preach the frosnel indeed! I an't jroiiig to eit any loner undcrthe droppings ofsuch a sanclu nry as thaf So the old lady put an her pcciacles in ureat indignatioD, and read ihe naraWc arain. out of tho familv biblc from beginins to cnd, with great salisfaclion. A frog," says Ptofessor Pump, is an amphibioua animal. as vat ikcrs on cold wa tcr, constkwcntly inwented the teetotlc soci cty. Hc always walks with a jump, hc docs and ven he sits down he has to wtand up. Bcing a lovcr of native melodies, he gives free concerls every night, he does, himself. Ile perwides music fo. the million, which has been so called because it is usually heard inthe mill-pond. He is a vnrmint wot aint so had when broiled on a griddle. No, sir-rte-" "VVhat a power there is in Innoccncej whose very helplessness U its safeguard in whotepretenccevcn passion himself stands abahed and turns worshipper atthe very al tarhccametodcjpoil. J Frora Graham's Magazine. BATTLE OF PORT MOULTRIE. BY CnAKLES J. rETERSON". Wrnior thc ncws of thc battlc of Lexington rcached Charleston, South Carolina rosc in commotion. The proTlncial Congress, tvhich had adjourned, jmmediately re-assemblcd. Two regiments of foot and one of horsc wfcre onlered tobc raiscd; mcasurcs Tverc takcn to procurc powder; and CTcry preparation made ibr the war which Tras now scen to be incvita blc. A dangcr of a vital charactcr speedily threatened the colony. Tliis was its invasion by the British a project which hadlongbccn cntcrtained by thc royal gcncrals. To pro vide in time for dcfeating it, Congrcss had dis patchcd Gencral Lce to thc South. It was not until thc bcginnlng of thcsummei of 177G, howcvcr, that the cncmv's armamcnt set sail from New York, conslstmg of a Iarge flect of transports with a compctcnt land force, com mandcd by Sir Hcnry Clinton, and attcndcd by a sqadron of nine mcn-of-war, lcd by Sir Pcter i'arkcr. On thc arriyal of this expcdi tion off thc coast, all was torror and confusion among the &outn uaroiimans. incrgetic mcasures wcrc, howcTcr, adoptcd to rcpcl the attack. To dcfend thcir capital thc inbabitants con- structed on Sullivan's Island, ncar thc cn- trance of thcir harbor, and about four miles from the cilv, a rudc fort of palmetto log?, thc command of which was given to Col. Moultric. Nevcr, pcrhaps, was amorcinartiflcial dcfence rclicd on in so grcat an cmcrgcncy. Thc form of thc fort was scjuare, with a bastion at each anglc it was built of Iogs bascd on cach other in parallcl rows, at a distancc of sixtecn fcet. Other logs wcre bound togcther at fre qucnt intcrvals with timbcr dovc-tailcd and boltcd into thcm. Thc spaccs bctwcen wcrc filled up with sand. Thc mcrlons wcrc faccd with palmetto logs. All the industry ofthe Carolinians, howcvcr, was insufficicnt to com- plcte thc fort in timc; and whcn thc British tlcet cntcrcd the harbor, the dcfcnccs wcrc lit tle morc than a singlc front facing thc water. Thc whole lorcc of Col. Moultne was four hundred and thirty-fivc, rank and fdc his ar mamcnt consislcdof nincFrcnchtwenty-sixes, fonrtecn English eightccns, nine twclve scvcn ninc poundcrs. Finding the fort could be casily cnfdadcd, Gcn. Lce adviscd abandoning it but thc governor refuscd, telhng Aloultne to kccp his post,until hc himself ordercd the rc trcat. Moultric, on his part, rcquircd no urg ing to adopt this morc hcroic coursc. A spcc tator happcningto say, that in halfan hourthc cncmy would knock the fort to picces, "Thcn" rcplied Moultric, undauntcdly, "wo will lie behind thc ruins, and prcvcnt their mcn from landing." Lce with many fcars left thc Is land, and reparing to his camp on thc main land, preparcd to covcr thc rctreat of the gar rison, which hc considcrcd incvitablc. Thcie was, pcrhaps, morc of bravado than of sound lnilitarT policy in attacking this fort at all, sincc theKiiglish flcct might casily have run thc gauntlct of it,as was donc a fcw ycars later. But Fort Moultric was dcstincd to be to the navr what Bunkcr Hill had bcen to the arinr. It was in conscqucncc of exccess of .Hcorn for his encmy, that Sir Pcter Parker, disdaining to Icave such a placc in his rcar, rosolvcd on its total dcmolition. Ile had no doubt but that, in an hour at thc utmost, hc could make thc unpracticcd Carolinians glad to suo fo- ncacc on any fcnns. Acconlingly on thc 28th of Junc, 1776, hcentcrcd thc har bor, m all thc parade of his proud slnps, nmc in numbcr, and drawing up abrcast thc fort, Ict go his anchors with springs upon his cablcs, and bcgan a furious cannonade. Mcanwhile terror reisncd in Charleston. As thc sound of thc first gun wcnt booming ovcr the watcrs towanl thc town, the trcmbling inhabitants who had bcen crowdingthewharvesandlining thc liousetops slncc carly morning. turned palc with ominous forebodings. ICor wcrc thc foelings of thc dcfendcrs of thc fort lcss anx ious. Looking ofT, ovcr the low island intcr vcning bctwecn thcm and the city, thcy could .-ec thc glcnming walls of their distant houics; and thcir lmaginations conjurcd up thc pic ture of thosc dear habitations rivcn to the llaiucs, as another Charlcstown had bcen, a twclve-month bcforc, and"thc stilldearcrwivcs that inhabitcd thcm, east houscless upon the world. As thcy turned from this spectaclc, and watched thc haughty apnroach ofthe cnc my, at cvcry motic n bctraying confidcncc of succcss, their cyes kindlcd with indignant fecl ings, and thej- silcnllj- swore tomakc good the wonls of thcir lcader, by perishing, if nccd werc, nnder the ruins ot the lort. Onc bv one thc Bntishmcn-of-war gallant- ly approached the stations assigncd thcm, Sir t ctcr I'arker, m the Jsnstol, lcauin: thc van. I hc Lxpcnmcnt, another lilly gun sbip.camc A CQr haT;n been tilr0wn on thc top of onc close after, and Iwth droppcd thcir anchors mjofthc mcrios was Caught by a shot, and succession dircctly abrcast thc fort. Thc oth- lfvW,l ;n rp. at wT,;ch siaht a ccncral pcal crlngatcs lolloweU, aml rangcd tliemselvcs ?s fupports. ihe rcmaining vcsscls werc still u,.mS u, suiran!, wncn db gun was fired, and instantly the battle begun. Ihc quantitv of powder on thc island bcing small, fivc Ihousand pounds in all, there was an absolutc neccssity that there should bc no wastc. Accordingly, the ficld officers pointed the pieccs in pcrson, and thc words look to thc commodorc look to thc two-deckers passcd along thc lincs. Thc conflict soon grew j tcrrific. Thc balls whistlcd abovc thc hcads of the defenders, and bombs fell thick and fast within thc fort yct, in tho cxcitemcnt of thc I moment, thc men sccmcd totallv unconcious 1 of dangcr. Occasionally c shot from one of .1 .C- 111 n 1 tneir cannon, .g U.C .u.u 01 ine luig-snip, wouiu scnu 1.1c qmmen, y.ng ,nto mc air; and then a loud huzza would burst from thosc who workcd thc guns but, exccpt in instanccs :pi m lnsianccs hkc this, tho patnoU fought in stern and sol-

cmn silence. Oncc. when it was secn mai the thrcc mon-of-war working up to join

conflict, had become entangled amunr inu clmnTc mrl trrtnl nnt. Tirnhahlv h pnahled IO 7, o i t a .t. join in wo ngm, agenerai anu proiuugt-u tma wont dnwn thn linc. nnd takcn un a second and third time, ro3C, likc an cxhulting strain, ovcr all the uproar of the strife. The incessant cannonade soon darkcncdthe prospect, tho smokc lying packed along the surfacc of thc water while a thousand fiery ton"ues. as from some hundrcd-hcadcd mon- ster, shot out incessantly, and licking the air j a moment, werc gonc lorevcr. uccasionaiiy this thick, cloudy veil concealed all but the spars ofthe enemy from sight, and then tho tall masts seomcd "rising, by some pojent spell, out of nothing occasionally thc torrific explo sions would rend and tearasundorthe curtain, and, for an instant, tho black hulls wouldlcom cut thrcatcningly, and then disappear. The From a work now in press, and shortly tobe puhlished, cntitled Tht M&lan) Eeroa of the Unitcd Slates. By C. J. Pdtrson, 2 vols. 8ro. 500 pp." roar of thrcc hundred guns shook the island ana lort unremittmgiy the water thatwashed thc sand-bcach, gasped with a quick ebb and flow, undcr the concussions. Higher and higher, the sun mounted to thc zenith, yet still the battle continucd. The heat was ex cessiTc ;but casting aside thcir coats, the mcn breathed themselves a minutc, and returned to thc fight Thc city was now hiddcn from vicw, by low banks of smoke, which extcnd in2 right and left along ihe water, bounded thc horizon on two sides. Yct the defenders of thc fort still thought of thc thousands anxious ly watching thcm from Charleston, or of the wives and mothers, trcmbling at every explo sion for thc lives of thosc thcy loYed. Onc of thcir numbcr soon fell mortally woundcd. Gasping and in agony, hc was carried by. "Do not givc up," he had still strcngth to say; "you are iightingfor libcrty and country." "VV'ho that heard thesc wonls could think of surrender? Koon camc aml wcnt, yct still the awful struggle coiitinued. Saddenly .1 shot struck the llag-staff, and the banner, which had wav cd in tbat lurid atmosphere all day, fell on the beach outsidc the fort. For a moment therc was a pausc, as if at a prcsagc of disaster. Thcn a grenadicr, the brave and immortal Scrjcant Jasper, sprang upon the parapet, lcapcd down to thc bcach, and passing along ncarly the whole front ofthe fort, cxposcd lo the full fire of thc enemy, deliberately cut off thc bunting from the shattcred mast, callcd for a sponge stafT to be thrown to him, and ty ing the flag to this, clambered up the ramparts and replaccd the banner, amid the cheers of his companions. Far away, in thc city, there thosc vho saw, throujh their tclescopes, the fall ofthat flag; and,as thencws wcnt around, a chill of horror frozc every hcart, for it was thought the place had surrcndered. But soon a slight staff was sccn upliftcd at onc of the anglcs it borc, clinging to it, somcthin" like bunting: thc brcczc'struck it, thc bundlc un rollcd, it was thc flag of Amcrica! Hope dauccd again through cvcry hcart. Somc burst into tcars; some laughed histcrically some gavc wayto outcries and-huzzas ofdc light. As thc hours worc on, howcvcr, new causcs for apprehcnsion arose. The firc of tlie fort was perccived to slackcn. Could it bc that its brave defenders, after such a glori ous struggle, had at last givcn in Again hope yicldcd to doubt, almost to despair; the fccling was the morc tcrrible from the latc cx hilaration. Alrcady, in fancy, the cncmy was scen approaching thc city. AVivcs began trcmbling for thcir husbands, who hadrender ed themselves conspicuous on the patriotic sidc: mothers claspcd thcir infants, whoscsircs, thcy thought, had pcrishcd in thc fight, and,in silent agony, praycd God to protcct thc fath crlcss. Th'us passcd an hour of thc wildcst anxicty and alarm. At last intclligcnec was brought that thc firc had tlackencd only for want of powder that a supply had sinco bcen sccured and that the cannonade would soon bc resumed. In a short time thcsepredictions wcre vcrificd, and the air again saook with distant concussions. Thus the afternoon pass cd. Sunsct approached, yet thc fight raged. Slowly the grcat luminary of day sank in thc west, and twilight, cold and caltn, thrcw its shadows across thc waters yct still the fight raged. The stars camc out, twlnkling sharp and clcar, in that half tropiral sky: yct still thc fight raged. The hum of thc day had now subsidcd, and thc cicada was heard triU ing its note on thc night-air, all was quict and sercnc in thc city: yct still thc fight raged. The dull, hcavy reports ofthe distant artil lcry boomcd loudcr across the water, and the dark curtain of smokc that ncarly conccalcd the ships and fort, grcw luminous with inccs sant flashcs. Tho fight still rngcd. At last frequcncy of dischargcs perceptibly lcssened, and grad'ually, toward tcn oVlock, ceased al togcthcr. Thc ships of tho encmy were how sccn moving from thcir posiiion, and making thcir way slowly, as if cripplcd and wcary,out ofthe harbor: and, at that sight, most of thc population, losing thcir anxicty, returned to their dwellings though crowds still lincd some of the wharvcs, waiting for authentic niessen gcrs from the fight, and pccring into thc gath cring gloom, to detcct thc approach ofthe first boat. Thc loss of tho cncmy had bcen cxccstivc. Thc flag-ship, thc Bristol, had forty-four men lollcd, and thirty wounded: thc Expcrimcnt, another fifty gun ship.fifty sevcn killcd, and thirty woundcd. All the ships wcrc much cut up thc two-deckcrs terribly so; and onc ofthe frigatcs, the Acteon, running aground, was burnt. The last shot fired from the fort cntercd thc cabin of Sir Pcter Parkcr's ship, cut down two young ofliccrs who wcre drink in" there, and passing forward, killcd thrcc safiors on the main-dcck, thcn passed out and buried itsclf in thc sea. Tlie loss on th A mcrican sidc was inconsiderablc twclve killcd. and about twenty-fivc woundcd. During thc 1 battlc. thc carnest zeai 01 iue mcu was uix-a- 1' sionally rclicvcu ay momenis 01 mummcm. i nf illfcr wag heard. Moultric sat coolly smoifn h;s p;p0.dur;ns the conflict, occasion- anr takin" it from his mouth toissucan ordcr. 1 n R nr0!?res.. Gcner- al Lce camc off to thc island, but, finding cv- crr thin-r so prospcrous, soon returned to his camp. The supply of powder which was ob tained during the battle, and which enabled the patriots to resumc the fight, was procurcd part from a schooner in the harbor, part from thc citv. Unboundcd enthusiasm, on the side ofthe inhabitants, hailed the gallant defend ers of thc fort aftcr the victory Moultric rc ccivcd thc thanks of Congress, was clevatcd in ftift Mnt rnrrni1ifT.Tnnpnl. nnfl Was hon- oredby having th'c post c had dcfcndcd call- oreu u iia ed ft -f Ms nnc A s,aml o(cohrs prc. mfin of Mj mcnt, with the belief. slie said, that they ,j ry.r,:rt l rflvft in thn n?r nf libcrtv

tinn of hcr wori. that the brave Scricant Jas .1.. f. 1 J aavannah. The Anti-taktnc-Babies-into-Pdb lic-Assemblies-Society. A mceting of this highly respectable assoctatton was held at their rooms. wr. Joo omiin, worthy and alhletic bachclor was called to tnc ctiair, ana tne usuai quanuiy oi vices and socretarics annointed. The commit- tee. apnointed at a previous meeting, re- ported the following as the principlcs of the society 1. We consider thc practice of taking infants into pubhc assemblies, concerls &c as an eril that crits aloud for remedy 2. While we would not breathc the faintest reproach towards the higliiy re spectable class of the community who of ficiatc as nurses, we slrongly protest a gainst their taking their babies into pub lic meetings, knowing as we do, that it can only be done by a resort to arms. 3. While we acknowledge that a large majority of our fellow creatures are, or have been once babies, we consider it to be a fact that it is a very small minority who support these cryinjj, jjvils. 4. c cannot shut our ears to the nu- merons evidences of this evtl indeed we have known instancesoflate when it was found impossilile with the largest church organ, to drown (not the child itself) but the shrill, organic notcs ofthe child. We protest against such notes. o. We pledce ourselves to use our ut most exertions to ca'rry out the above principles. After reading ofthe principlcs of the society, ftlr. Dunn Brown rose from an inverted cradle, on which he was sitting, and moved thcir adoption, which motion was carried, amid shouts of the assembled bachelors. A commiltec of fourteen was then ap-. pointed, whose duty it is to carry out the objects of the society. It is to be hoped that not a single man will be found in the city who will not join this interesting association. From the A'ational IntiUigenctr. PRIYATE LETTER TO MAJOIt JACK DO-WNING. Post-Officc, Downingrille, State oMaine, June SO, 1848. Dear XEriiEw: Sein our army is abcut brcakin up in Jlcxico and coming home, I thought that the bcst chance to get a letter to you would bc to get your old inends, Jlr. ualcs and ocaton, to send it on that wav, and may be it might comc across you somcwherc on thc road, if so be you arc still in thcland of the living. Your aunt Ke ziah is in a great worrimcnt about you, and is very much frightcncd for fcar somclhin has happencd, bccausc wc havcn't heard nothin from you since your last lcttcr. I try lo pacify hcr, and tell hcr thc hghting was all ovcr, and nothin to do but to finish up tlie court martial thc last timc you writ, and that thcrc isn't agoing to be no morc annex- m tul Air. Uass comcs in 1'residcnt, ard youll soon bc along. But all wont pacify hcr; she's as uncasy as a iish out of water, and says slie lays a wake half thc night thinking of tbem garillas, for fear thcy'vc got hold of you. So I hope you'II writc home ns soon as po5sibIc,and lct us know whcthcr you arc dcad or alivc, and sct your aunt Ivcziali s hcart to rcsu For my part, I hope you vrill hurry alon back as fast as you can. Our politics is vciy much mixcd up and in a bad way about thc Presidenby. lt would puzzle a .riiiladclphy Iavycr to tell how it s comin out. It was a very unlucky hit when Presidcnt Polk scnt old Zach Taylor 1oti tp Jiexico. ile wasn t thc nght man. liut, tnen I 'sposc Mr. Polk had no idea of what sort of a chap he had got hold of. It can't bc hclpcd now, it's bat like to be tho ruin of our pnrty. Tho Dcmocratic partyhaint sccn a wcll day sincc Taylor first begun his Pally Alto battlcs and now wc are all shivcrin as bad as if wc had the fever and agy. I dont know, after all, but this anncxin Mexico will tum out to bc an unlucky blow to thc party; jorwhatwiUitproht the Ucm ocraticpartv if tlieygainthe wholeworld andlosc the Presidencv 1 Ye scc, the Whigs have put up Taylor for Presidcnt; and it has completcly knocked us all into a cockcd hat. Thcrc isn't onc-halfof us that knows whcrc wcstan or which way we arc goin; and thcro isn't a party fence in thc country that is high cnough to kccp our folks from iumpine ovcr. Thc v are cctting kind of crazy, aRd sccmto fccl as if old llickory had got hacK again, and thcy was all running to votc tor him. The whigs laugh and pokc funatus, and say that thcy have got ax good a right to have a Hickoryas we Dcmocratics have. 'Wc put up Gincral Cass first, and thought wc should carry it all hollow for hc's a strcng man and took a good dcal of pains to makc the party likc him all ovcr the countrv. And if thc Whigs had done as thcy ought to. and put up Clay, or any onc that they had a right to put up, wc should a carried the dav without any troublc But the conduct of the Whigs has bcen sbamcful in this busincss. Instcad of taking a man thatfuirly bclongcd to 'em, they have grabbcd hold of aman that gotall his popularity out of our war, and was under the pay ol our Administraiioii,andnasDccnmaacana built up by our party, and thc Whigs had no morc business with him than thcy had with the man in thc moon. But, for all that, thc "Whigs had the impudcncc to nominatc him. "Wcll, that rilcd our water all up. so wc couldn't sce thc bottom no whcrc. But wc soon found thcrc was a shifiin and whirlin of currcnts, andlthe wind and thc t idc was scttin us on the rocks. in SDite of us. Wc soon scc that old Itough and IJeady, as they call him, was agoin lo be too much forUass. liut, as we was all making up our mind that it was a gonc goose with us, Mr. John Van Burcn, of York Statelic's a smartfellcr.ason of Presidcnt Van ISuren, and a chip of thc old block hc sings out, "Don'tgiveupthe ship yct; if one hoss aint -noagh to draw the load, liitch on another." "Wcll, the idea sccmcd to takc; and they stirrcd round and got up another Convention at Utica, in York State, to scc who they should put up, and thcy all pilchcd upon Prcsident Van Bnren. Mr. Van Burcn pattcd thcm on tlic shouldcr, and told 'cm to have good couragc and go ahcad, for thcy was on thc right track, but thcy must hiich on some bodv clsc bcsidcs him, for he had made up his mind four ycars ago not to take- hold again. But thcv stuck to him, with tcars in thcir eyes, and told him thcrc wasn't another man in the coun try that conld draw likc him along sidc of Cass, and ifhe still had any patriotism for the party Icft he mustn't sav no. And thcy wcrkcd upon his fcclins so much that at last hc didn't say no. So now wc'vc got two candidatcs, Cass and Van Burcn, and good strong ones.loo, both of 'em and if wc cant whip Taylor, I think it is a pily. I know as well as I want to that wc shall givc himapcskyhardtug. Some arc afraid wc aint lmnllv tmn fnncch Tct. and they vc callcu an other' Convention to mect in Buffalo thc 6th of August, to put up another candidate. But oth ers arc faint-hcartcd about it, it's all no kind of use; we may put up twcnttcani:i(lates.and iay lor will whip tlic whole lot; it's a way hc has he always did jnst so in Mexico. If thcy brought twentvto oneagin bim.ilmadcnoodds, hcwhipt the whole ring, from Pally Alto to Bona Vis ta. So Tonscc what sort of a picllc wcre in, and how much wc nccd yourhelp jnst now. But therc is one thing I have on my mind pretty strong. You know this appointmcnt in the Downingnllc Post Officc, that you got Gincral Jackson to givc mc, has always liecn a great comfortto me, and it would bc a sad blow to rne to loseitnow in my old agc Iwish you would make it your wayto call and see Gcn. Taylor as yon come along home and trv to find out how hc tccls towards mc bc causc,'if hc is to bc clected any how, I can't sce any usc thcrc would be in my bitingmy own nosc off for the sake of opposing his elcction. And I dont ihink that patriotism to the party requircsit; and I'm sure prudcncc dont "When vou get to Washington.calland sce Mr. Richc and try to comfort him Pm told the dear old gcntleman is working to hardforhis strcngth out anights inthe rain, with alantem mhis hand. heading thc campaign. Try to persuade him tobc calm and takc gcod carc of himself. And be surc and ask him how the Fcdcrals are goin this elcction, for we cant find out any thing about it down hcre. I used to know how to kecp run of the Fedcrals, but now there is so many partics, the Dcmocrats, and "Whigs, and Ilunkcrs, and Barnbumcrs, and Abolition folks, and Pro viso folks, all cris-crossin onc another. thatl have my match to kccp the run of 'em. But'your aunt Keziah says thc clock has struck, and I must cloc the mail. So I rcmain yourlovingunclc, JOSHUA DOWNIXG, P.M. MR. MARSn'S ADDRESS, Delicered before the Agricultural Society of Rutland County, Scplemhcr 30, 1S47. (Concluded.) There is not pcrhaps room for so sanguine cxpectations, in rcgard toincreasingthe varle ty of our domcstic animals. AVe are probahly acquaintcd with all the quadrupcds hithcrto domcsticated by man, and of thesc, it is cer tain that fcw not already introduced into Eu ropcan and American husbandry can be profit ably addcd to the numbers we alrcady pos scss. The powerful elcphant requires the warm temperature and abundant vegctable food ofthe tropics; thc bulTalo posscsscs no supcriority ovcr our common black cattlc, and we have no localities suited to thc curiuos ly pcculiar structurc of thc camcl, though it is possible that animal mignt thnvc on tuc sanas of the South orthe great prairies ofthe South- wcst, and there is strong reason to suppose, that the alpacamay be naturalizcd and rearcd with nrofitin manv partsof Europc, as well as the American Union. Thc origin of our do mcstic fowls and quadrupeds is involvcd m the samc obscuritv as that of our cereal grains. Some of thcm are notknown to exist, or to have cvcr cxistcd, in a wild state, and we arc at lib crty, cvcn apart from the evidcncc of script ure, to suppose that new-born rnan found him self at his first awakcning surrounded by thc grain of our fields, and the shcep of our pas tures. The varictv of tamc fowls, on thc oth er hand, might in all probability bc considera bly increased, and the success which has at tcndcd thc domestication of the turkcy, givcs cncourasrcmcnt for tn'ing thc samc expcri mcnt with other callinaccous birds. It is ob- vious, however, that thc ehicf Improvcmcnts in husbandry are to bc cxpccted from ihe con tinucd apphcation of natural scicnce to thc resolution ot yet undetermincu prooiems in vcgetablc physiology, and trom thc cmploy ment of new acents as stimulants of growth, Among thesc, arc various mmcral substanccj and chemical preparations, and not lcast, the clectric lluid. which Is known to cxcrcuc a powerful influcnce upon vcgetation, though undcr conditions too obscure to be yct well ap- prcciated. In thesc rescarchcs, thc man of scicnce must preccde thc opcrstivc farmer, and thcorics must bc digestcd in thc clos et, bcforc thcy arc rcduced to practice In thc ficld. But in the mean timc, therc is a- bundant room for improvcmcnt in thc usc of mcans alrcady known ana lamiiiar. i may mcntion tho better cconomy of manurcs, and narticularlv. the savins. for this purpose. ofthe various hlchly fcrtilizins substances, which are produccd in our common household opcrations; S i i i i: me inirouucnon ot uupruvuu ugricuuurni iui plemcnts the drainage of foe soil, which not only rcstores wastc lands to agriculturc, but is an lmportant mcans of securing the farmer a galnst thc grcat enemy of his crops, the frosts of autumn and snrins the cxtirpation of thif- tles and other wceds, and thc dcstruction of noxious Insects the bonng of artesian wells for supplying our dry pasturcs the use of hcdgcs on some soils, nna even ot lron m oth er localities. mstcad of ourcommon costly and nerishablo woodcn fenccs. and cspccially the substitution of the eheap mechanlcal powcr of water and of wind lor manual labor. It Is little to thc crcdit of our agriciilturists,that tho greatcst progrcss in these and other mol- crn improvcmcnts sliouiu uavc uccn maue oy pcrsons notbred to agricultural pursuits, and it has oftcn bcen said that mccliaiiics, mcr chants and profcsslonal mcn makc in the cnd thc best farmcrs. If there Is any trtith in this oninion. It is nrohablv bccauc thesc pcrsons, commcncing their np.w calling at a pcriod of life when iudmcnt is maturc, ticd down by liabit to no blind routine of antiqtiatcil prac tice. and riddcn bvno nlshtmarc of hcrcdita- ryprejudice In rcgard to particular mojlcs of cultivation, arc conscious ot inc nccesvu.v oi observalion ana rciiccuon, in nn un-ujiauuii, thc succcssful pumtit of which rcnuircs so much of both, and fecl themselves at libcrty to selcct such proccsscsasarc commendcd by thc rpciilt nf nctual exncricncc, oraccoid with thc known laws of vcgetablc physiology. Undcr such circumitances, a judiclous man, cncotir- a"ed by thc stimulusot novelty, would bclikc Iy to study thc subjcct with c'arnestncss, and to profit by his own errors, as wcll as by thc experience of othcrs. There are ccrtaln other improvcmpnts con- ncctcd with agriculturc, to which I desirc fo draw your spccial attcntlon. Onc of these is the introduction of a bttcr economy in the managcment ofourforcst lands. Thc incrcas ing valuc of tlmber and fucl ought to lcach u?, that trccs arc no longcr what thcy wcrc in our fathcr's timc, an incumbrancc. We have un doubtcdlv alrcadv a largcr proportlon of clear cd land in Vermont than would be rcquircd, with propcrculture. for the support of a much grcatcr population than wc now posscss, and every additlonal acrc both lcsscns our mcans tor thorough husbandn-, by disproportionatc Iy extcnding its arca,and dcprivcs succeeding gcncratlons of what, though comparatively worthlcss to us, would bc of grcat valuc to thcm. The functionsof the lorest, bcsidcs supplying timbcr and fuel, arc very various. The conducting powcrs of trccs rcndcr thcm hl"hlv uscful in restoring the disturbcd aqul lifrium ofthe clectric fluld they are of great valuc in sheltcring and protccting morc tcn flor vecetablcs affainst the destructive eflects of bleak orparchingwlnds, and the annualde- posit ot the lolicgc ot acciuuous trccs, anu uic decomposition of their dccaying trunks, fonn an accumulation of TCgetablc mould, which "ives thc greatcst fertihty to thc oftcn origi nally barrcn soils on which thcy grow, and en richcs lowcrgrounds by the wash from rains and the mclting snows. The inconvemences rcsulting from a want of forcsight in the econ omy ofthe forcst are alrcady sevcrcly felt m many parts of Xew Endand.and cvcn in some ofthe oldcr townsiu Vermont. Stccp hill sldcs and rocky lcdgcs arc well suitcd to the permanent growth of wood, but .when in tho ra"e for improvcmcnt they aro improvidcntly stnppcd of this protcction, the action of sun and wind and rain soon dpprives them of their thlo coatlng of vegctable mould, and this, when exhaustcd, cannot boTcstorcdby ordinary hus bandry. Thcy remain thercfore barrcn and unslghtly blots", producing neithec.grain nor gras3ind yielding no crop but abarrcst of nox ious wceds, to infest, with their scattcred seeds thc richer arablc prounds below. But this Is hr no mcans thc onlv evil rsultins from thc injudiciou3 dcstruction of thc wood.. Forests serve as rcscrvoirs and eqaalizcrs of humldity. In wct seasons. thc decayca leaves and spongy soil of woodlands rctain a large proportion of the lallin raits, and gtve back thc moisture m iime ot drought, by evaporation or inrougn tho medium of snrinw. Tlie v thus both check thc suddcn llow of water from the surfacc in to the strcams and low grounds, and prcvcnt the drought of summcr from parchin" our pas turcs and drying up the rivuleu whTch water thcm. On the "other hand, whcrc too large a proportion ofthe surfacc is barcd of wood, the action ofthe summcr sun and wind scorchcs the hill; which are no longcr shaded or shel tcrcd by trccs, the springs and rivulets that found their supply in the bibulous soil of thc forcst disappear, and the farmer is obliscd to surrender his mcadows to his cattlc, which can no longcr find food in his pasturcs, and sometimes cvcn to drivc thcm miles for water. Again, thc vemal and autnmnal rains. and the mclting snows of winter, no longcr Intcr ccpted and absorbcd by thc leaves or the open soil ofthe woods, but falling every whcrc upon a comparatively hard and evcn surfacc, flow swiftly ovcr thc smooth ground, washing away the vegctable mould as thcy scek their natural outlcts, Cll cvcry ravinc with a torrent, and convert every nver into an ocean. The sud dcnness and violence of our frcshcts increas cs in proportion as thc soil is clearcd bridgcs are washcd away, mcadows swept of thcir crops and fenccs, and covered with barrcn sand, or themselves abradcd by the fury of tne current,and there is reason to fear that thc valleys of many of our strcams will soon bc convertcd from smlling meadows into broad wastes of shingle and gravel and pcbblcs, dcs crts in summcr, nnd scasin autumn andspring. The changes, which thesc causeshavc wrought in the physlcal geography of Vermont, within a single gcneration, arc too striking to have cscapcd thc attcntion of anv obscrvingpnron. ;um every iiuuuie-agca man wno rcviMts ms birth-plaec after a fuw vcars of abscnce, looks upon another Inndscapc than that which forni- cu thc theatrc ot lns youtlilul loils and j)lcas urcs. Thc signs of artificial improvement arc minglcd with the tokcns of improvidcnt waste. and thc bald and barrcn hills,the dry bcds of tlie smallcr strcams, tlic ravme iurrowcil out by the torrents ofspring, aml the diininuhcd thrcad of intcrval that skirts the widened chan- ncl ofthe rivcrs.scem sad substitutcs for the plcasant groycs and brooks and broad mcad ows ot his ancicnt palcrnal domain. If thc prcsent valuc of timbcr and land will not iusti fy thc artificial re-plantlng of grounds Injudi- cious-ly clcared, at least nature ougbt to bc al lowcd to re-clothc thcm with a spontancous growtn ot wood, and in onr luturc husbandry amorccarcful sclcction should bc made of land for permanent improvcmcnr. It has long been a praclicc in many parts of Europc, as wcll as in our older sctllemcnts, to cut thc forests rcscrvcd for timbcr and fucl, at statcd intervals. It is quitc timc that this practice snould be introduced amoni; us. Attcr tlie first fclling of thc origlnai forcst it Is indeed a long time lcforo its placc Is supplicd, becatife the roots of old and full crown trecs scldom throwup shoots, but whcn Ihe sccond growth is once cstablisbcd, it may bc cut with grcat advantage, at pcriods of about twentv-fivc ycars, and yields n raatcrial, in cvcn- respect but size, lar supcnor to tlic wood ol thc pnni itivetree. In many Europcan cotintrics, Ihc economy of thc forcst is rciiulalcd by law. but hcrc, whcro piiblic opinion dcterminw, or rathcr in practicu constitutes law, wccan only appeal to an cnlightened sclf-interest to intro- ducc thc reforms, check thc abuscs, aud prc- scrvc us Irom an mcrcasc of thc cvils I have mcntionrd. Thcrc is abranch of rural industry hithcrto nnt much attcndcd to among us, but to thc sori.d and cconomica! importancc of which wc nrc beginniiig to be somcwhat awakc. I rcfcr to thc nprccablc and profitahlc art of hortu'ulturc. Tlie ncglcctof this nrt is prolnMy lo be asrribed lo Ihc opinion. that tho products of tlic gardcn and tlie fmityard arc to lie rcgardcd rathcr as condimcnts or gar iiishings than as nutritions food, as .suinething calcubited to ticklc thc palatc, not to strcngthcn thc systcm as bclonging in liort to tlie depart mentof oniamenl, not to that of utilitr. This isan iinfoituiiatc crror. The tcndcnry of our cold climatc is to crcato an inordinate appetite for animal food, wc habitunlly consume much tno l.irgc n proportion of that stimnlating alimcnt. This, whcn wc comparc the rclalivccost 61 a giv cn quantity of nutniive mattcr olitaincil from an imals and vcgctablcs. secnis very indiffcrcnt c ronomy, and considcraticns of hcaltli most clcar- Irindicatc tlie cxptdicncy of incrcaiing Ihc pro portion of our fniit and rcgctalle diet. Wc can not in this latitmlc cxpcct to rivnl the pomona of morc tavorcd climcs, but m most situations we may, with little Ialor or cxpcnsc, rcar such n varictv offruits as to supply our t.ibles with a succcsi-ion of uclicious aml hcnlthrul vianus througbout thc cntircycar. lt is for ns a happy circnmstancc, thatmo-"t fruits attain their Iiiglicst pcrfcction ncar thc northernliniitof tbeir growth, and thoKgh the fig and pcach cannot lc natural irnl amoDtr ns. we mar. to sav nothinc: of thc smallcr fruits, sncccsffully cultivate thc fincr va rictics of the applc, the pcar and even thc grape. Another modc of rural improvcmcnt may bc fitly mentioncd in conncction with this last. I refer to the introduction of a bcticr stylc of do mcstic architecturc, wbicli shall combinc convcn iencc, warmth, and reasonablc cmlicllishmcnt, A wcll arrangcd and well proportioncd buililing costs no morc than a missbapen dijiinted struct urc, nnd commodity and comfort may be had at as chcap a rate as inconvcmence and coniusion. Xcithcr is a little cxpcnditureinornament thrown away. Tlic paint which cmbcllishcs tcnds also to preservc, and tlic shade trcfs not only furnish a protcction against thc cxhausting hcats ofsum mcr. bnt thcy scrve, if thirkly plantcd, to lireak the fury of the blast of winter, and in thc cnd thcy fnrnisha better matcrial for fucl or inechanical r.scs than the spontancous forcst growth. The habit of domcstic orlcr, comlort, ana neawicsj will be found to have a verr favorablc influence on thc manncr in which the outdoor opcrations of hnsbandn arc conductcd. A farmer, whose house is neatly and tastcfully construrteil and ar rangcd, will iicvcr I a tiovenly agricultnrist. Thc orderof his dwcllinir and his courtvaril will extcnd to his sfablcs, his bams, hi granarics, and his ficlils. His beasts will bc wcll Iodgcd and cjred for, his mcadows frce fromstumps, andbri ars and bushcs, and the strcngth of bU fenccs will ttcurc him against thc trcsspasses of his thrift los ncighbor's ucnily cattle. Another consider tion, which most strongly recommends attention to order and comfort and beantv, in domcstic and rural arrangcmcnts, is that all these tend to fostcr a sentimcnt, of which thc cntcrpri.ingand adven turous Yankcc has in gcneral, far too little I mean a feeling of attachmcnt to his home. and by a natural association, to thcinstitmionsof his na tive New England. To makc onr homcs in them selves dcsirablc is the most cficctual mcans ot compensating for that rnde rlimate which gives us Ihree winters cacli vcar two Southern, with aSiberiaa intercalated betwccn-and of arming our children acainst thc tcmpting attractions of the milderskv and lcss labonous lifeof the South, and the sednetions of the boastcd greatncss and exaggeratcd fcrtuity of tne est. A son of Ver mont who has enjoyed, beneath thc patemal roof. thc blessincs ofa corafortable and well ordered home, and whose eye has bcen traioed to apprcci ate the charms of roral beauty. which his own hands havebelped pcrhaps tocmbellih, will find little to plcase in the slovenly huibandry,the nck cty dwellings, and thc wastcful cconomy of th Southcrn plantcr, little ts-sdmire in the tamcmo notony of a bonndless prafrier'and little to enticr inthe rnde domcstic arrangcmcats, the coarsc: f.ire and tlie coarscrmanncr3 of" the Wcstcm squat ter. Ayouthwill not rcadily abandon thc or chard he has drcsscd.the rlowering shmbs wbicli he ha3 aided his sistcrs to rear. the fruit orshado tree planted on the day ef hi birtfi, and wboso thriftv growth hc has rcgardcd with as much prida as his own incrcasc of statne; and who- that lias bcen taught to gaze with an admiring cyc' on thc unrivallcd landscapcs unfoldedfrom onreveryhill, whcrc lake, and island, and mountain and rock, and well.tillcd ficld. and evcrgrccn wcod and pnrling brook, aml chccrful home of man are prc- senicu atiluc ilistanccand m Jairest proportion, would cxchangc such sccncs as tlicsc, for tho mi ry slougbs, the pnny groves, the slimv strcams, which alone diversi'fy the deadunifonnity of AYis conin and Illinois! I Jiavc now shcwn, I hope, "rathcr by sug gcstion than bv argumcnt, that the profcssion of agriculture in this age and land Is an hon orablc, and in its truc spirit, an clevatcd and rin cnlightened calling I have advcrtct' to its iniportancc a an Iutrument of primary civi lization, cndcavored to indicate its prescnt positlon as an art, and hinted at iu futurc hopes and cncourasvmciits. It onlv remains for me to .ay a wonl on that other crreat branch of industry, the proniotion of which is cne of uur iL-auiag oiijucis, tne aris oj conrersion, namcly, or as they arc morc gencrally called, the mechunic art. Although thesc arts are practised to some cxtcnt by thc ruilcst savagcs, as I said a thc oulset. yct thcy do not in gcnural attain to any conslderable ilegrcp of- pcrfcction, until acri culturc has made grcat advanccs, and ai thev are the last of the iiulustri.il arts to 1 e fullv developcd, so are they thc ultiinatii niatcriiil mcans, by nhich thc power and wcalth, nnd refincment of soclal man arc carried to thcir higlicst pltrh. 'llic diitlnction lictwct n agri culturc and propcr meclianlc art mnv hc tTiua statcd. Tho one avails Itsclf of the" orgnn:;; forcps of nature, for the purpose of slniplc tp production and mulliplication the t.ihcr cm jilnys the mitre powcrl'ul inorg.mlc foircslbr the coinprflon of natural forms Into artificial shapes. Tlic mechanle !crics thc raw matc rial directly from the hand of nalurp, but c form, charai-terandproptTtics of thcfna i duct arc dctcrmincu by human contrvm .p, sometimes rclying njxmthe plustic pc,wpr cf the hand, and al other tiincs aidcil liy atura! forces, which man lias learned to g'uidc nud control. Outof amassof iron, the n.' ;m can forge at Iim pleastirc, a swonl or a p lough share. Ile can lashion from a block ut wood a splnning-whecl or a hcathen idol. With a flask of mercury, he can silvcr a mirror, sup ply a hosplt.il with a month's stu-fc of calomer, or cxtraetfrom orc anddros an ingot of gohU Ile can coin that samc gold into rcpnbl'in: caglcs, or royal tovcreigr.s, glld with it thc domc ofa mbsquc or a capitol.or draw h out inlo wire and twlst it into ahuly's nci-klacp. Ile can convert a bale of cottoii Into mns'.in that shall rival thc fineiicrsof thespldcr's wcb, can vass nnd cordagc ibr a ship of thc line, or an cxploslvc sulistancc, an ounce of whiih sh.ill rend that ship Into tcn thoanil fragmcnts. IIc can Lew from thc dcad marble .i chimnt?y nlecc for a palacc or a c-ot'.ige, thc maufo lenm of a Xapolcon, a baptlsnial fotit, or ihc spcaking statue ofa Washington. Thc whoti. art ofthe agricu!turis.t on the other hand w exhaustcd in the ninlliplication of ccrfain rat liral products all fulKiantiallr like tlic orlgi nal. Hcrc the secil from thcstorchousc nf the sowcr hccomcsa.s it wcre the raw matcrial, or rathcr the model, and nature is thc artllicer,. whom man compels to rcpcat and rcproduce the works of hcr own niystcrious ctimiing. The labors ofthe agrieullurlst are ronfincd to tiie prodtictlon and slight improvement of the comparatively fcw natural forms which lie has Ic.irtipd to makc subscrvlent to hU own uscs; the toils and ohici-ts of the mci-h.inic are a ilivcrsificcl as the wantsand Ihe inventivc ca- pacity of man. But !(clwocn these fwo ?rcat branchcs of productlve industrv, iliierse as are thcir ob jects and thcir processcs, therc is nclthcr in- tcrtercnce nor comnetition each dppcndsup on and is in tum hclpful to the otlicr. and prtrpcrity lias cniwncd no country, which l.ass ailapted its legislatlon cxi-Iiisixi-ly to thp cn couragcmcnt of tithcr. As a gcnera! rnle, it may Ikj said that mcchanical onurations ahsorU a much largcr amount ofagricultural prolucl than merc agriculturc consumcs ofthe rrsults of mcchanical labor, and thercfore the hus- bamlman ii dircclly intcrofcd in thc prospcr ity of Ihc mcchanie. who is his hett cusiomcr. A single opcrativc in almojt any branch of mcchanical art works up a vastfr grc.iter a mount of raw matcrial than one "agricultural laborcr can grow, and prodiices a much largcr quantitv ofthe manufacturcd article than onc laborer can consume. Thrcc thousand spin ncrs, weavers, ilycr? and finishers, wKl convert into drcsscd cloth all thc wool grown iu Ver mont, and thc clotli thcy will produce would furiiish two full stiits a ycar to every malc in liabiant of thc SUtc. In thc casc of cottous, the manufictiiro of which Is slmple, nnd re quires lcss manipnlation, ihc disproportion bc twecn thequantity of raw matcrial produccil by onc ficld laborer consumcil by one man nfacturcris evcn grcatcr; and a similar rulc holds truc, in gencral, of all thc mechanle arts. The obvious reason of this dijproportion bc twecn thc rcsults of labor is, lh.it the mechan ic pcrforms the hcavlcst portion of his worfctbv mcchanical contrivanccs, which prcss into hw servicc thc Inexhaustiblc inorganic forccs of nature, and cnablc u singlc indiridual towicld morc than thc strcngth of a thousand, while the agricultnrist aceomplishcjliis task by mcre bonc and sincw, thc unaldcd force of man and beast, and looks to thc comparatively fceblo and unccrtain powers of organlzcd nalure, to bring aboutTthe wished for resulL Tlicrc u another reason why the mcchanie arts arc of grcat and pcrpcfually incrcaing valuc to thc agriculturist. They are conjtantly discover Ing new uscs, and thorcbv extcnding -thc dc mandforthe raw matcnal. Who can com putc thc increased valuc that thc invcnlion of paper has givcn to vcgetablc fibrous substance. or that of cxplcivc propcrtics -to cotton? How many acres has theoe,of btarch in man ufacturing added to the culfureof thc potatoe, and how many ficld Iaborersfirid employrocnt In growing maddcr and the teazle? 'Jho farmer is intcrestcd in thc prospcrity of' the workshop, because it offere a markct fbr hh raw material and his surphre fuod, furnishrs occupation in mechanlcal cmployment?, and thcreby reduces thc numbcr of riyal Iaborer in agricullnrc, and cheaplr supplics him with a!" (.a'"' J 'i,omiv. nrovc,l, .far in thc wo ds ot hc homcly provcrb, lar fetchcd and dear bouglit warcs aml implcmcnts, wnicn must oincrwiso Bul bcsides theje consiileralions, thto are other rnasons ol a higher chararter. tho farmcr, in common with all wiso and good citizenc, shojild eslrem thc infchiuiic arla in nn cniinent degree worlhy ofp.itron age nnd cncouragemenl. pccially m t country 'whose yet iindisvplinid namrMl t soutcea nrc so boundle.i aud dlvctiSvd lt

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is by mcans ol ihesr arls nlonr. iliat trose in ternsil iniprovenienis can bc cflectcd, which ftintl out w..'eronfcderncy tocihcr, unileour itiland seas wiih ihe ocean ihc roinnion huundarv anii highway of mitNins, foririg evc ry produrer withiii reneh f a mnrket. anu tend locqualir.ethev&liieeflamlain all parts ofetirwidedswaio- On ihcse topics I am MW I $fe to neillier ignornut iiorimititcr prtcd e:rs; antl ihc c"lnrtB which tlic people ol Vermont are noiv mnkiiig l fccure lo tlwiuM-lv-cs thc ndvantages ol" the improve roeiiislo nliich I allude, are n.i rredrable 10 llicir rtiiclligcnce. as ihcy are- honornble lo their public spirit. livihe dUtrihuliwi ollhe duiiiily oftlio natLoontgovcrnrarni.lhcpow rr ofthe hirger states will npvcr allo-v to our turaller commonvycalihs their jtist slinre,aid whnlevcr mUIions iainy lie Invishcil on thr lavoreil West, we niust be contcnt wilh furh iinprovcmcnts a ihc mcans accun ulnled lv ourown irduatry, aided hy ihc ctilirlii l.'-erality ol ciiy capiialisis. fIiiII enable us 'o it nUc. lt tUtretore a highly eiicour ;i'ing csuiscof hopa and sati.-laeiion, iliat Vermont uasat lcnglli put hcr oivn Miuldcr 10 ilic wheel, without waiiing for Hcrculcs. and we lravc evcry rensuti 10 cxpcci, Iliat anothcryenror tivo will place our territory on as Hivornblc a ground. :ia locnliiics more ilcjscil hy naturc, ormore pnmpcrcd hy ihe pai ial hounly of Ihe general gnvprmncnt. U'hal grcfiladvantagc ovcr jou in fuct has ihe lrmner who livcs on a lurnpike rond tcn mdc Irom Bosfon, il ihe grain which was ic innrcd from your ntorehoupt; al sunsei is, while hc sleeps, hurricd lo rrarket on the winndl stcnm, and delivcrcd nt ihe ciiy dc yu' bclurc hc has tiinc lo liafnporl ihiihcr ihe corn ho hnd mcnsurcd nnd loadcd up be lore hc rctiicd to rest? And why will not our wntcr-pnwer be as nvuilable na tlmt ol Mnssachusette, when ihe culmn lnrncd olit hy mir f.trlorice to-dny shall beaflost ihe A tlanlic tu-morrow? Il is ihtaagh ihc mcchnnic nr:s aloni", that we c.: becomc iruly independcntof forcign nnti ir.s. nnd cstahlitdi an interchnngc be tween ihc produ'er, ihe mnnufacturcr, nnd the consuitiLT, which shnll inerensc ihc wcnllh and lichlcn t'ua hurdcns of earh. by rctaininr nn')iig onrsclvi-s ihc not prol sof labnr, nnd ihu9 nvniding the dmin of ihc precimis mct nU lurEiipplies. Thc mcchniiir ar:e nrc wnr- Uiy pairon.ijre.Mso, irnm ll'fir progrpssivc inrniipr,nriuiitcpnmu,einpj iini.1 om. Hc Pokc of the iMexican war, as bc and prim-iplcs ol tlic people ot tlie lrcc oiaiw, m or.jrqoiuni: rnmplelc niaslerj; ovrr ui- i or inoratlce ofthe t is t"c duty of cvcry liiend of frccdom to a.l! :iacnai.irR. Thc pr0!jres3 of aL'ricnl- !J tlle ichCilncssor gnorance oi inc j j cons,;tutional mcans," ture.u.-h.r. th- lau Lll centnrv. though I'rcsulent-a war that had Mcrificrd 2o, trits Ve3 :ind providc for its cx- rron. Ir itself nnd lull oflulnrc nromUe. h.is 01)0 livps, lillnt" thc country with sadness ,-t-.,,f ueu.i i.ui n .ur..y movpmcnr. in coinparion ami inournu.g wun winowb m.u Wie con!cqurnce of the alarming wnh ihc swilt ndranccment ol thc mpchaiuc ail,i burdcncd the people w ith a debt of cncroaehmc'Ilts of ,i10 jiave powerand its cou ri'rt Tho Ptcamb.mt, thc Iaemotivp, the lOO.CCO.OOO. tnt incceaful oflbrts to wiiiu the inliuence ji.i.vc.-lrnnvarid llicpotrcrprp.hayc all hccn j,e dccIared hsmSelf opposed to taking linJ tLc po.ver ofthe govcrnuient of our com-l-y.Kh. n.10 sc ,ce thc beginmng of thc d f iMicowe made n.on country for the extension of Slavery, the I lo havn fir.,rl.l ...To.hor nn.l lir.kr A difl'-rpiii sws and countrTes! What miil-1 m5 Imvc ihcv cloihed. nnd what millions J Mlijh'poeil Suppose we wcrc nt oncc to j dcpnved ol ih. so prrnt eili of niechanic V ,7 ire or,'e tion Dy ttie nomination ot Lem iyv -n, nLd uddenly cnl offlrom the cheap and i for morc Ij"V,, .fn fnr fhP tho p teluP,ed1, P1, thc Democratic party to thc aba...l.u.t tupply or the n.cansof knowledgc, s1e .acre of ,,,c 016 13 for thc "hole j tt on the subject of the extonnon of Slavc our mcrsry cioihing ih-.nblpd in cost, and j A'cxico. I ry nito thc nerritories ofthe Lmted Statcs, our prixliirts reducrd lnhall their value lor iv:ini ol Rnrri'y and rrriuoinicnl means ol iraiHport loihcir mar!iet,orinlelligence Irom tlic c:u of sorornrncnt. from our dislant fncnJ", nnd Irom ihc old world, as vrcll !is imr pcrtinnal romniuniralion wilh olher parts ol'o jr rnunlry. rciarded and drlaycd fir want ol o ir nrrtit.tniucu meaii! ol IraiiFporl anil Ijinnintim.. wlwt valuc flmnld we nt nt- iurh :.e?i' ii;jy almost iinnotireil lilcssmgp, iimt iiliatrlt'irl ani. K.icnlip.s slmulil wc nol ipnu-pnieiilsasiiie panton nl :l ulncli hni alrpady i l.i.ppd. The mechanic arts arc t-tin.ic-ntly dpn.oi raiic iu ihcir ter.dcncy. i i ry rizc Kn -iiccr, mcy cnrapei. l t I I t wpII a ihe nerp,,rics oflilV, ihcy dcmnn.l aii.l .IpvcIoi.p inielliL'i-nro in ihuic who mir- i w ilttm, ihpy areat oncc ihc most prolita li'tr rtiiiuiiipri: nl thc ngrirnliiirut, tbo most riumfli-riit j.airons of the invcsligator of na uri'"s l.uv. j'liu-, tlitii, fhc sovenil branclics of proiiuc f ic iinhi-tiy, for thu prouiolioii of which whi are m-inled, imitu.'tlly clicrish and dppcnd p.)!i e-i'-li othcr. Tlie liunbnian, thc plougli-m.-n and thc lneehann: arp fcllow laboreri, not m l. il riimpetUnrs, but co-workcrs in a com Rion c aii-t-, aml cory mcaMirc tliat tends to el -v.ne any one nfthcm at the oxpcnsi; of nn t niust iu the cnd infallil.lv proo detri i .v.it.d to thu lieat iiitciets of them all. EXAMPLE FOR TI1E DISAFFEC TEI). Wc con.menil thc following concluding passairp nf au articlc addrcscd to the Ed ilor of the Tribuiir, to the atti'iilion of cv rry man who claims to be a thorough goin Whig, and yet heshates to suppnrt Qc:i Tnylor. Will such men suffer theiii'-clvcs to bc outdonc by the South, iu the exercisc of inagnaiiiiuity "in cmiclitsion allow mc to refer you to au pxample, rccently sct us by the J-'oiilli": lt is wcll knowu tovoii,aud most i.fyour readers, that Gcn. IlarrUon, who rcceived thc iioiniiiation at Ilarrisburg in Decpinber, 1S39, was not thc favoritc of t.:e South. On thc contrary, that be was pariicularly obnoxious to Suulhcrn politi- "During the mIioIc of th? ballntings upon that occasion, (elcvcu, I think, in i.umber.) neither Gen. Ilarrison i.orGeu. i Scott, who were supportcd bv Northern nnd Western whius, reccited a single rotc south of thc Potoniac and Ohio, and vvhen it was announced that Mr. Cl.iy, for whoni thc South had pref nlpd an uiihr k tront, was defeated, such a-sccne of Osr-ppointmcnt ami sorrow 1 ncver wit i psted. And yct, what was thc courtc of ir so .thern brethrcn upou that occasion 1 A s-ullTeni dclenate rises and moves that the noniinatinn Le unanimous, and it prc vai's. Every whig papcr at thc South proinptly placcs the iiamc nf our caudi l:itc at the head of its coluinus, and ad vocater his claims with signal eflect. 'Soutlicrn orators canvass tbeii own and olher statcs with a fidelity aud y.cal not s'lr-iFsed and thc result: Maryland, o vcrshadowed by Government patronage anu power, but nobly sjmrning both, tjives ti the tickct a majoriiy larijcr ihan at any prcvious eleciion i'ur fifieen years. Kcn tucky spnds up hcr mnioritv of 2.",0I)0 doiihlc the number she has evcr given to her own fhvorite sn. North Carolina, 1 s-lmv but sure. roports a majnrity of 1 0,000; j TeiuiPsce, the homeof Jackou and Polk, 12,000; Georgia, where partics arc al-1 ways nearly balaucpd, b.OOO; Lnuisiaiia, a:i iiuparallellod majontv, and .Mitsistfippi.j tnw- reprci-ciitcd iu the Scuate of the l iu tcd Siiitci, by an mdiuduj who as-pircs to, t -i im riT:iiiv iii I'ni'niiiiiiT 111 rn frnit. iiirii- l I'L i A i. -j t e-;- says VyOIigrusb liave iiu jwu ir ut ei uic piiu- aurniunus iciiiaut u ,(C "Kiijwugc .11 mc iui. ru iru i. j Ord nancc nut ny Concress: anU that it )n"j T.rrrr"T!n Hn",v'!' slaverv. hc will Veto. Tavlor left it W Congress to cxcrcisc i uiiiuu.iii ii.ruii'iuirui iiri is luuinini, 11 t 1 Iv ..i .1 llin Ppimir l.nsi wniihl nnt antl lie. J iiuuiri7.i')' is to cxpi-r.i umi uic icnininiii' i"-- i n..nj ti t rt rr. should !ro for Tavlor and with thc People. f'"oivcn, -inai inc J..-. t r .i. i.r :i w. c..:i btatc U- rcpeated re c iii iiiiiii.'v i 111: iHirii.in .ti iiii;.! iii takLu iiiu jiiucit.iiituuuii unw add to his othcr honors that of pnblic exe cutioner evcn Mississipp't declares for tlie Hero of the Thames. Whigs of the North and Wtst 1 shall this cxampk be lost upon you I trust not." Gbcat Wjiig Meeting in Oiiio. The Whifjs oi the Cincinnati district, bcld a grcat Ratificatinn niceting at Car tliane, on Satnrdav tlic 8th instant. The meetin'T was held in a crove. A number ofncntlemen spoke, and grcat enthusiasm prevailed. A serics of adimrable resoiu-, tions were passed, sustaining tlie nomina tions of Taylor and Fillmore and cndors ing the great Whig measurcs. Among otliers was tlie following Rcsolrcd, That white wc adhere with pniire nood faith to the compromises of thc Constitution and deny the power of thc General Giiverniiient or tlic people of thc iion-slaveliolding Slatcs, to mterfere. fi,o ei;,rl.tPSi dprno tvith tlic institu- tion of Slavery as it fxists iii some of our rcd Polk's pnnc.)les, hut who were not sister Statcs, wc do, neverthcless, carnfully satisficd with the position and avow m,rl snlrmnlv vrolrst aemnst the als of Ir.v Clav, had rotcd for the lat- rYTPVQinx! nV si.A VF.RV into anv to any nart ofthis countrv wherc it doesnotnow ft. IU1UIV1I v a. exist; and we cannot but regard evervat tempt at such extension as dangerous to thc peace and stahilily ofthis Union. En tcrtaining thcse views, we cannot and will not support for Congress, or the Slatc Leislaturc. any man who rfifTers from us on this vitally important point. Ex Govcrnor Jnncs, of Tennessee, inade a niust mastcrly spfech, a sketch of which is piihlishcd in theCincirmati papers. Ho said hc waged rtcrnal warfare a wainst thc spiirious modern Dcmocracy bctwcen thc Whigs and Locofocos there was an iinpnssablc gulf. In South Caro lina, Mr. Calhoun and his nullificrs wcre thc Locofocos. In Misi.issippi, thc lle pudintors arc the "modern Democrats." In Ilhode island, the. Uorrites arc the pro gressitc brothcrhood. It was ngninsttlus antatmg, deslructivc locoioco spiru niai hc raiscd iiis roice. askcd hldcmnitV Wc hn CUrse the j day, aid hc, that we took one inch of Mcvican territorv we liave now raore ,j,an 300,000,000 of acres.-and f-till cry un tlic sunjcci oi si.itc kiciisiuii iu Ocneral i avlor s position. ne sam mai while thc compromises of tho Consti tution should be adhered to, the nucslion of slave extension was lcft to Couifrtss, wlierc it belongcd, hy General Taylor. But General Cnss said no. General Tay- lor declares that thc will ol the people, as expressed hy Congress, ylioulU not nc ar- rcted bv hxecutivc vclocs. licncral L.ass lle askcu tlic Jiuerty, I Abolition party," if they wcre going to volc as 1841 thev clcctcd Polk then, 1 aM( wj Ul ,ry tQ c,ect Cass by """3 away tnor io.ps on some iniru candidate 1 Profcssing cxclusivc devo-1 tion to Frccdom, they abamlon the plcda- cd chnmpioiis of the Tcople's rights, and aid in clecting a Chief Magist'ratc, who dcuies that thc Pcoplc's Iteprcsenta tives havc thc right to arrcst the progrcss of slavery ile declarcd his dcvotion to llenry Clay hc foujrht for him to the last but thc pcnple nnmitinteil General Taylor, nnd hc j tions,and thcrehy directly nullifying thc rcio suhinitted chcerfully hc lovcd Cicsar lulions above sct forth and, dcarly, but hc lovcd his country more Whcreas, the Ilon. P.iulDillingham, Jr., the and bc callcd upon the friends of Clay, if nomincc ofthe Statc Convention for thc officc i ipv hai anv ore fnr i m tn rnmp nn nnd i".i ,i.:. ,i: .1 I lay down their disappointmcnt upon the iltar ol their country, and go with him in -mpport ot tlic l'coplc s candidate hon-. cst Uld Zack. 1 hc qucstion now is, himsclfto thc support of Lewis Cass for thc T;iylor or Cass and I go for Taylor. said I Presidcncy hc. Taylor says hc is a Whig. Did Therefore, wc thc undcrsigned dclcgates Cass cvcr say that Taylor says he is a thc counlics ot Franklin, Grand Isle, La Clay Whis." Did Cass cier sav so? moillo, Chittenden, Orange, Windsor, Addi- Fricnds of Henry Clay, said hc, lct us rotc for the Clat I Vhig Candidate. hc lct us From thc Jlobilc Loco Foco) Ilcghtcr. The injuuction of spcrccy has been rc tnovcd from the Scnatc proceedings on the ratification of thp trcaty with Mcxico, and thc votes, with a sketch ol the debates, rc pubiished iu thc National lGtelli-i genccr. Onr altcntion was particularlv drawn to thc prnposition for incorporating thc Wilmot Proviso in thc treaty; ar.d the votc by which it was rejcctpd. Thc mo-. clarc, as wenowsolciuiilv do, ourselvcs in fa tiou was made on tlie Sth of March, by vor of free soil and lrcc labor, and ggainst tlie Mr. IJahhvin, thc new W!ii Scnator from ';"-'I'cr extension of Shncry, as both n Xa- Coiiuccticut, nnd it was lost, 15 to S, tlits Yeas Atherton, Dix, Niles thrcc Nor thern Dsmocrats. Baldwin, Clarkc, Cor win, Davis of Mass., DaUon, Grcenc, iMil Icr. Phclps, Uphain, llalc; ninc Northern tt'liijjs, and one Indcpcndeut, clcctcd by thc Whigs, and Claytan and Spruancc, tico Soutkcrn Whigs! total lo. Nays Ashlcy, Atchisnn, Basbv. Ben- ton, Butler, Calhoun, Davis or Miss., Downcs, Foote, Ilimtcr, Jjhnson of Ga., Lewis, Mason, Rusk, Sevicr, Turney, So Yulec ISSouthcrn Dpinocrals. Badger, Bell, Bcrrien, Crittenden, Johnson ofLa., Johnson of Md., Man giim, Pearcc, Undcrwood 9 Southern Whigs. Allen, Brad'uiry. Brecse, Bright, Cam rron, CASS, Dickinson, Douglass, Felch, Ilannegan, Moorc, Sturgcon Northern Democrats. Northern Whigs NONE UnCAPITUI.ATIO.M. For the Prociso. Northern Democrats. Souihcrn Northern Whigs Southern Against it. .3. 10. 12 17 01 9 35 15 This table is worth preserving. It sliows tbat tjie whole Whig party in all the Nor thern and Western States did not furnisl onc single voteto defeat the engrafting o the anti-Slavery reftriction upou the treat) that tlie Northern Democrats furnlshcd twklve votes againstthe restriction, and thatof LEWIS CASS among them which is three votes more than the Whigs of thc whole Soutli could raise for their own defence, and that the Southein de- scrters 10 uio w.c...,

ravcd on that side. H hcn Such evidence is presented, there is no room to doubt Gen. Cass's position. And yet there are men, sincerc in their attachment to the principle of Free Labor upon Frce Soil, who liave determincd, indirectly, to aid liis eleciion It was this sanie tnistaken sense of right, which securcd the election of Jamus K. Polk. H one ttnrd ot all in tlns atate wno aunor- ter. we would liave been curseu with nei thcr Texas nor War. But they squan deied their votes upon Birney, and the resiilt is now a matter of history. We cannot belicve that this lcsson is to be for gotteu hy those who were most incensrd at thc infaluation of those Uy whom it was taught. Albany Journal. To tlie Edilor ofthe Ga!ax ba, as your pa- perii tlic only onc printcd at tliis placc, and hf a vcry extensivo circulntion, among men of all pnrties in tliis f ection, will not tlie publication of the sulijoincd call for a Convention, bc a mattcr ofiutcrcst to your readers X FIIEE SOIL DEMOCKAT. TO THE FllEEMJ'S OF VERMONT. Wbcrcas, cvcrj- principle of justice, human- v;i:i'TCrV) a, Tvlcked in it-self, dcstructivc in It ufibr3 ri0n free mttitutieii'j, and graspiiig nnu intolerant in ita policy townrd.i the intcrests '-5u,e ol P 1 paign, are thoso growing out of, and having direct reference to, Slavery extension and, Wlierens. the Democratic National Conven- I tion bv thc nomination of Lewis Cass, havc at- lopicuuj iuc oumiumtis ..v ulu,a,.u uicicuj iwt ut uru uU ofthe free States: and, Whcreas, thc Democratic State Convention for Vermont, holdcn at Montpelier this day,a doptcJ the following rcsolutions Ilcsolred, That in the opinion of tliis Con vention Congress havo tho constitutional pow- cr to prombit thc liitrtxluction ot slaver)- mto ,Iie Xerritories ofthe Unitcd States, iiuwhich Slavcrv does not now exist. so lontr as said tlic impcrntivcuutror tunt powcr lmmcuiatc- Democratic party ofthis solutions 111 atatc anu County Convuntions, stand tiled-icd to opposc, by cVcry lavrful and constitutional mcans, thc extension of Slavery into any Territory be longing lo thc United Statcs, now frce, and ,,cre re..era,c ,u ,uc..g0: J hercby distmctly andunpiuivocalIy pledg- ing tlie democratic party of "V crmont ngainst thc principles promi.lgatcd by Lewis Cass in kttcr to Mrichofcon: and, Whcreas, thc snid Convention aftcr tlie pass agc of said rcsolutions, proceedcd to pass a resoliitinn approving ot thc nominations of Jcwis Cass and N m. O. llutlcr, for l'rcsidcnt and Viee l'rcsidcnt ofthe Unitcd Statcs, and pledging thc party to support those nomina- ul J"'i-'iiui, uuti reiieaieu anu strong uc tlarations in favor of thc pnncinies a- bove quotcd, and bcing prescnt nnd acriuies- disscnt, did, in the said Convention, commit 111 III IIII" Ul IIIU?.: V.1U1UU1 J"anii, ijenningion anu lndtiam, lo tlic said Statc Convention, in vicw of thc nt- tcrly false and unprineiplcd position in which it is attcmptcd to place the dcmocracy of this OLUL-. miciauon io uio great riuestion of the cxtciiMon of Slavcrj the only qucstion of pnnciple in thc ensuing Statc and National elcetions tcel it to he dtic to ourselvcs, tothc obvious moral scnsc ofthe people cfthe State nn-l I r- T. .1 -1 wllji" yvclivc, and the principlcs we havc evcr -iuu.u uiu minii inc country and agc in ...u...!., .i utiiiiiu ule acuon ot saitl Convention, and to hold ourselvcs cntirclvab-rnlt-.i r. .11 i.i: au.,v.., iiuiii.ui uunjjiuiuii io auiuc uv its deci' sion. exectit t-a f:ir as ilinv 1 with thc rcsolutions above" set fortli. .A "":u a' lcst' anu 111 tuc ,sP'nt of con- i involrine a creat neril to the intprixu nffr b.uu. -b.tv ui 1111; i-nsie .e 1 .i i i uom anu mimanuy, wc aro anxious, for the purposc of securing tho great objccts above announced, lo mul-c common cause icilh all thc friends of'thoie principlcs. Wc, therefore, rcspcctfully invite all the Frcemen of the Statc who agrec with us in the priiiciples which should goTcrn our political action at thc coming Statc and Xational elce tions to mcct us in Mass Convrnimn nt W.J.ll.. j bury, on the first day oAuymt ncjtt, to makc a oinie org.imzauon, io put in nomination a State tickct, and to takc such measurcs with reference to thc approaching Prcsidential e lcction, as niay then scem IxTst calculated to promotc thc grcat objccts for Tvhicli wc pro pose to unitc our councils and our cfibrts. S. S. Urown, N. L. Whittcmore, J. C. Haswell, II. I!. Smith, L. P. Poland, Lyman Burgess, illiam W. White, Ira Wilters, Chas. ltobinson, L. J. Dixon, u. warcnport, E. J. Blisj, .lcpth.i IJradlcy, D. R. Boguc, ZorastcrFisk, Thomas White, J. Kmery, Chas. D Kasson, Ranwin Jones, L. E. Chittenden, Q. R. Potter, II.B.Boguc, Isaac X. Soule, Jolm M. Morse, E. D. Barber, &IL Pricc, Silas Wilcox, J. Alorse Flint, Z. G. Clarllc, Alcx'r Riddlc, .Tacob AV. Conroc, Lcmuel Grovcr, II. S. Morse, llazlcton Lake, F. Chcny, Montpelier, July 11, 1818 On motion, roled, That a Committec ol fivc bc appointcd by thc Chair to draft rcsoluti6ns cxprcssive of thc sense of thc nieeting, and E. D.Barbcr, G. S. Galc ,T.B. Gage, 11 R. Wright and E. D. Smith, were appointed said Coinmittce. A majority of the Committee.by their Chair man, reported thc following rcsolutions which wcre adopted, to wit Ucsohcd, That the Whigs by nominating as a candidate fer thc Presidcncy, a man who professes to have fornied no dcfmite opinion upon thc grcat uieasuresofpuhliciK)licy,wliich have heretofore diudcd them and the demo crats, and who has repeatcdly and unequivc cally declarcd that hc would be thc candidate of no party, havc, in eflect, yiclded the qucs tion ot controversybetween them aud thc dem ocratic party and havc acknowlcdged that thc measurcs ofthe democratic party arc satisfac tory to thc people. Resolvcd, That thejiosition m which South- ern poilllciailS, Dy llicirillin"ui;s amj iig.urcss- ,have nlaccd thc political alTairs of thc. na- ions, lion at thc prcsent tinic, nasicitno grcat prin ciple in contcst at thc coming election, cxcept that which is imolrcd in tho claim of the South, that thc Territory acquired hy the treaty with Mcxico, is opcn to the cstabliA ment of slavery thero cqually with free insti tutions. and that Congress has no powcr to prohibit the introduction of tlaverj- into tkat Territory, although now frce. llcsolced, Tbat ivc entircly concur in thc position and principlcs, sct forth in the follow ing rP.so!utions, adopted by thc rccent Demo cratic Statc Convention iioldcn at Montpe lier, on thc 11th inst., viz "2'esoh-ed, That in the. opinion ofthis con cntion, Congress have thc constitutional pow er to prohibit thc introduction of Slavery into thc Tcrritoiies ofthe United Statcs, in which Slavery docs not now exist, so long as said Territorics rcmainunder thc jurisdiction of Congress; and that it ii thc impeiatic duty of Congress to exercise that power immcdiatc Iy. Jlesolced, That the democratic party ofthis Statc by rcpeated rcsolutions in State and County Conventions, stand plcdgcd to opposc, by evcry Jawful and constitutional mcans, thc extension of Slavery into any Territory bc longing to the United Statcs, now frce, and that we herc reiteratc that plcdgc." Ucsohcd, ThatMartin Van Burcu bybis eminent abilitics and great cxpcrience as a statcsman byhis dignilicd and uncompromis ing stand against thc extension of slavery into any ofthe Territory ofthe Unitcd Statcs, now free, and in favor of the constitutional powcr of Congress, to prohibit such extension, isprc eminently entitled to the support of cvcry dcmocrat ofthe Statc of Vermont, for the of-' ficc of Prcsidcnt of the Unitcd States. Jlesohed, That Lewis Cass, having explii' itly declarcd that, in his opinion, Congress has no powcr undcr the constitution, to pro hibit thc extension of slavery into thc Tcrrito ries belonging to the Unitcd Statcs, now free, and that he is opposed to thc excrcisfi of any jurisdiction by Congress ovcr thc matter, has voluntanly placcd himsclt before the wqrld in such a position a? to jireclude us from support ing him for thc Prcsidemiy, without an aban- uonment on our part ot a pnnciple, vrhich is of far higher importance than any other which is involved iq tlio approaching Prcsidential canvass. Ucsohcd, That "measurcs and not men" is a cardinal maxitn of all true democrats and that by rcfusing to support Lewis Cass for thc Presidcncy, bccause he stands publicly com mitted, against a grcat principle to the sup port of which wc. as faithful and fcarles demo crats stand plcdgcd, wc only adhcre to an old and honored articlc of thc "democratic crecd. Jlesohed, Tliat thc Prcsidential contest, bc ing divested of any conflict of principle cxcept that which ariscs outof thcquestion of tSc ex tension of slavery, Martin Van Buren, stand ing as Lo does, thc avowed chanipion of thc great principle oi free soil and frce lalor and no extension of slavery, occupies a position which oflers an opportunity for all thc volcrs 61 thc Unitcd States, who approve of those prin ciplcs, and wish to sccure their triumph, to conccntratc their strcngth unon him. and to join in one united and powerlul rally for frcc- uom anu ircc insiuuuons lor lrcc mcn. llesohcd, That lo aflbrd an opportunity for such union, ttc will mako no nomination for County Scnators, but rccommcnil that a Con vention ba callcd to mcct at this placc onTues day thc 13th day of August ncxt, to be com posed of all thc frcemen of this County who arc opposed to thc extension of slavcrv into Territory, now free, and who bclieve tha't Con gress havc thc constitutional powcr to prohib it such extension, nnd who arc determincd to vote ror no man as Prcsidcnt or Vicc Prcsi dcnt who is not avowcdly in favor of the cx crcisc of such powcr by Congress immediatcly. A discussion aroseon thc pasagc ofthe oth rcsolution, io which Mcssrs. Barbcr, Goodno, Ilarris and Xccdham, spoke in the aflirmativc, and Mcssrs. Wright, Smith and Fletcher, in thc ncgativc, and thq rcsolution was passed br a dccided majority. Mr. Wright in belinlf ofthe niinority ofthe Committec, on rcsolutions presented and rcad a sciies of reiolutions, and no furthcr action was had upon them. On motion, roted, That the procccdiagi of this Convention, figncd by thcodiccrsthercof, bc pubiished in thc Middlebury Galaxy, Bur lington Sentincl, Vermont Patnor, and Ver mont Gazcttc, and all othcr papcrs willing to pub!ish the samc. Votcd, To adjourn without day. SOLOMOX W. JEAVETT, Presiilcnt. C. II. Stoweli., 7 IVcc Iames Fi.nTCiiEn, j" Presidents. Allex Mii.r.s, Secretary. Miciiigam is D.vscEn. A prominent 'Denlocral,', and strong pailizan of Cas, in alctier written, under date of July 5th, from Grand Rapids in Michignn lo a mcrchant in New York City, says "As to politics, we hanlly knnw wherc wc are. We have Cass men and Taylor men and Van Buren men. I hope ihc most Cass men, bul it U not ininrohabte ire may lose thc Statc." 1 In sivins this, the New York E vening Post well says, ihis cxprcssion of apprehension is full ol aignificancc. "When cvcn Micha?nn, in thc opinion of Mr. Cass's most judicions friends, ia lile!y to nbnndon him, thcrc can be. but little ex pcctatiim of his Euccess in othcr western Statcs." KS" Tlic- T)n;ir- Avt.rlUrr. snpakinrr ofthe anip:il In T.iliPrK- mnn fft vnto for Mr. llalc. anl kcep up "our orgahization," tays "It is wholly founded upou tuc doclnnc that it is bettcr to brcak one's hcad against a stone wall in going slraight to an object, than to go round a corner to do gpod." Corrcspondence ofthe Express. THE SLAVERY COMPROMISE. &c. "Washington, July. 16. The Comoiiltee cnme to no conclusinn yestcrday upon any ofthe important mifiiary appointments pending in that body. Col. Benton, from cetla'n indicalione, incarrying I his hostihiy into ihe Scunic, and may bc J quile as ligcr-likt tbeie as he was before the court mariial convened to try Lt. Col. Fre- niont. If long spveches and long documents arc to be examined upon cach ofthe leading appointmnts pending, the day of final de cision will hardlybe during the prcscntses sion of Congress. Mr. Wcstcotthas moved tho rccofisidcra tion ofthe vote r"jecting the Branch Mint at New York. It is hardly too much to nsk Scnators to examine thi. quesiion before n gain allowing tliis bill to bc dcfe.ilcd. If it were not at that period of the eession when thcrc is no disposition lo examine any thin, all being jaded out from the holweathcr and lcngtli ofthe seasion, at (east amorc intelli gcnl cxaininatinn of a qucstion ofthis mag nitude might be hopcdfor. NcwYoikougbt at Ieast to know who arc her friends in n ques iion of so much importance to her intcr ests. The Committee on Territorics, it ishoped, will rcport by Ihc middle of thc week. 1 doubt if any compromisc of this ques'.ionbc practicablc nt the present session ol'CongrcsF. Opinions arc wide as thc poles npart, and they are not to be reconcilcd iike qucetions involTi'ng rnoncy, lands, or any pecuniary in tercsts. The South claims ihe right to ex tend slavery over Ihe territory ol thc United States, nnd "being n right acquired by an e qual tliare in thc common dangcr, common pacrificc and cemmon cxpendiiurc. will not surrender it; exccpl a dividing line is made between thc free and slave tcrriloiy. Wilh the Noith.opposition to Slavery isa matter ofconscicnce, and.therelore, aaubject not to be comprnmiscd with. lt isnol in'.hc form prpecnted. likca quesiion of Slavery in Ihc Siates, wherc il cxists undcr thc right oi compait and constitulional proteciion. Bul thcquestion is, whcther new laws shall be cnnctcd for the cxtcnaion of Slavery ovcr frce territory. Congress has the samc right to actupon thesubjeci that thc Congress had which favorcd tho ordinance of 1787, or tbat which passed iheMissouri line, and cvcn Mr. Calhoun adtiiils that the action of Con gress will bebindingovcrthetcrriiory,ntthc same time that hc denies the powcr ot Con gress to act at all io thc matter. Evcry Whig forcsaw all this difiiculty, when thc gigaiitic schcmcs wcrc proposedof annexing both Texas and then thc ptovinccs orMcxico io thc Amcrican Union. Alr. Cal houn, whofc fcars and anxietics arc altern alclyarouscd ovcr prcsent cangcrs to thc South, brought the whole forcc ol his grcat inlellcctta bcarin favor ofthe anncxation o Texas. It was a selfi&h measurc, and de signed to 'cnlarge thc area of frccilom'hy ihc anncxation nf additional slave States. His diplomacy wsssucccsslul, and Mhat wai lelt undone by TylcrandCalhoun was consumma tcd by Polk nnd Buchanan. Evcn now thc great Irouble wilh the Texas schemcrs is to swslloiv up NewMexico,in Tcxas,upon the moostrous plea that Texas, by thc merc act of Uic Revolutiot., proclaimcir in 183G, had n right to Ihc whole country east ol ihc Uio Grandc, from its 3ourcc to its moutli. Thc Bliuggle going on here, is one ofdeep intcrcst, nnd, ns f have saitl, not cnsily com promised. Why Oregon should bc made a martyrto slavery it isnot easy todelcrminc. II !pr no otlrer reason, she would be cnlitlcd to hcr Irccdom undcr thc Missouri Comprom isc itsclf, and thc attcmpt to bring hcr undcr a new compact, with tcrritorj acquired since that Compromisc was madp, only shnws Ihc cunningand cupidity ofthoKc wlioupholdthe Institution of Slavery. Somcthing- would scem to bc d ue to thc spirit ol thc ngc upon a qucstion ofthis momcnt,to prcvcnt Congrcs? Irom deliberaicly ennctitig that hcrcnftcr slavery shall bc put upon a territory now frce. Most Southern menadmit thc insiiiu tion to be an ovil, and a grcat cursc to those nfllictcd wiihit; hutifn hc an cvil and a cursc, why will they dcliberately sct about its extension Bcticrn, lliourand times Ihal the territorv should bc swallowcd up by an carthquakc, or rcstorcd to those Irom whom we navciakcn it, or that nn indencndcnt repuhlic should hc cstablished thcrc, than it should provc cithcr the cause of disnnion, or bccomc a new homc for planting and propagating thc odiou insti trjtion of Slavcrj-. Wc owe to thc Democra- cy thc allhction ot having such a country at all, and unlcis a Whig Prcsidcnt is penuiitcd to sruido the hclm. thc sliip of Stalc may bo ttrandcd, by thoso who have cnjoycd its blcss- inr', anu sworn to protcct it irom au nami. 1 E. B. Corrcspondence ofthe Tribunc. Washington, Tuesday, July 18. It is said that thc Comniiltceof Confer- cnce in the Senatc have agrecd upon thc following decision. 1 hc Orcgon bill to be pas?ed as reported by Senator Doug lass, prohibiting Slavery, and the Tcrri- j tories of Upper Ualilornia and INcw iWex I ico to be admiltcd on thesanieconditions as thc Territory of Lotiisiana was admit- ted. Gorcrnors to bc appointed, Courts cstablished, with appcal to the Suprcmc Court ofthe United States which Court will bc ofultimatc jurisdiction in regard to all questions aflcctiug propcrty. Ifsuch a "compromisc" has bccn de termincd upon, there will bc farthcr con cessions (depcnd upon it) to the slave holding intercst. It has been whispercd herc for a few days past that our Govern ment has been carrying on negotiatinns with that of Spain for thcpurchaseof Cu ba. Dufing Mr. Tyleh's administration such an arrangcmcnt was contcmplated, and perhaps agitated between thc two countrics. Spain is poor and finds the posscssion and care of Cuba oncrous. There is nothing but her proverbia! pridc lo prevcnt her relcasc for a propcr consid eration of all hcr rights to thc Island. She finds it daily difBcult to maintain hcr ascendancy there. The extension of Slavery in thatdirec tion would bcmorcgTateful toSIavehoIders than toward thc Pacific. "A succession ofbleak and sterilc hills and volcanic mountains, fit only for pastoral life or min ing operations, with noland forcultivation save only tha narrow vallcy of thc Rio Grandc, which winds its way as a ribbon amid thc rocks, barrcn hills and ruggcd and barc volcanic mouutaiiis and that valley packad with a population for two hundred years beyond the capacity ofthe soil to support, but for thc flocks and herds that wander and forage among the hills and mountains." Such is thc eloquent and probably truthful description by Sen ator MANorji, of our new tcrritorial ac quisitions. Well might he ask, "Can New Mexicobecomo a slave-holding coun try What compensation, what return for "Compromisc," then, is the Southern Dcmocracy to obtain for its cortcasion of Freedotn to Oregon, and its tcmponzing policy iu regard to New Mexico and Cal- ifornia It must havc something in view, or it would not concedc the little it does. Never did the warning apply with more force "Timco Danaos ct dona ferentcs." We have rcasons to fear the "Democracy" ranw when it nretends to make us con- cessions." Let not the story ofthe wood en horse be modernized in our country. We have no fears of the Southern Whigs. They will stand by thc interests of the Union now, as they did, with aimosi unanimtlv. in the timc of thc 1 exas nn nexation. But Northern.Locos, who af- fected the latter mcasure, may go fr this, They are never to be trusted the less when they makc promiscs. GMERAL SUMMAEY. A French papcr says that a fcw days since the qucstion ofthe cxistcncc ofGodwas dis- cusscu auring six nours, oy a ciuo oi women at llodcs, and was at last put to thc votc.whcn the aflirmative was carried by a majority of twelve. What can be expcctcd from a country hav ing such a people? IIow can there be stable government, when thc Tcry first principle of all moralitv and obligation is so little under stood and so Hghtly trcatcd There can at Ioast bo no sccurity for a pcrmanent Repub lic, wherc the practical cducatprs of youth the womcn of thc land thus rcject revelation and unccrcmoniously brcak down tlic only ,1- l" 1 1 .1. V- sounu ueiences oi vinuc anu iruui. n. j Spectator. MlTCHELI. AT BERMUIA. St. John, N. B., papcrs report the arrival at Bermuda, on the 20thof.7unc, of II.B.M. Stcamcr Scourgc from Ircland, having on board John Mitchcll, thc condemncd Inshman, who was rorthwith put on boanl thc convict ship St. Georgc. A correspondent of thc St. John Morning News furnishcs thc following data relativc to thc Island of Bermuda "About 1000 soldicrs are garrisoncd at thrcc or four points on thc Island. Thcrc arc usually about 1,400 convicts, incarccrated in four h'ulks thrce at the Dock Yanl, and the othcr the "Thames," on board which Mitchcll has been placcd,at St. Georgcs. Thesc mcn, about onc half transported from five to seven years for thc crimc of poaching on lordly do niains, arc subject to thc most dcprading and laborious cmployments.thcir usual occupation bcing building forts, drawing loads of stone Iike cart horscs, undcr an intensely burning sun, -with no vcstigo of a shrob forprotcction; othcr gangs aro cmployed at irork for many hours in tnc watcr, cleaninc out channcls in diving bclls, which soon puts a period to their miscrablc existenec. Mn. Clay. ThcEditorof thc LouisilIc Journal who has thc mcans otbwwiny says Wc statc what -we do know -when we say, that. since thc nomination of thc Philadelplua convention. Mr. Clav has ncver hesitated for an instant to avow his intention to vote for Gcn. Taylor. Wc arc assurcd of this by lho5e who havc hcanl the avowal not merel v ouce but repeatcdly from Mr. Clay's own lips. Mr. Van Buken is Oiiio Wc cut thc following from tbo Sandusly Democratic Mir rori The nomination ofMr. Van Buren bv thc Utica Coitvention, is rcceived by the Demo crats in this scction w'rth thc most livcly ilcm- onstrations of joy. J-very J lcniocrat irum tlic countrv wc havo scen sincp. the nominatioii. and wc havc had the pleasurp of mceting qnite a largc numucr trom lour or nvc uuicreni townships. givc us a hcarty shakc ofthe hand, and congratulatc us upon his nomination, and assure m hc will rcccivc thc undiTidoiI sup port of their rcspectivc ncighborhoods. In this city we hcar scarccly any thingbut ap proval. Thc work gocs bravelj on. Taylor's OpiSions Mr. AVccd, thc editor of the Albany Evcning Journal, says thrl hc knows, from the most unqiies- tionable aulhority, that Gcn. Taylcr is de- cidcdly and uncquivocally opposeu to any act or movcment of Government, in favor ofthe extension of slavery. Gc.v. Scott. Il is reported that thc Court of Inquiry has dccided that ihechargcs pre ferrcd ngiinst Gcncr.d Pillow should hc dlsmisecd. Tho correspondent ol thc Sun says thc Court is soon to assemblc ngain in New Jcrscy. to inquirc into thc clurgcs prc 'fcrrcd agaiusi Gen Scott. Philad. Lalger. "Wc conhl not havc hclicvcd thc fact posaN blc nhich is rtalcd nbovc in rpgard to Gen eral Scott, if il were not, lo our uiter suprirc, confirmed by what we have heard herc at ihe scat nf Government. But for ihio, wc should have regardcd thc statement as a cal umny on thc Administraiion. That the il lustrious and vctcran Chicf of the Army. whoscfamc is inlerwovcn wilh thc brightcst pages of his country's history durinc a peri od of nearly forty years, and "whose skill and valor havc iiist brought a bloody and rostly war to nn cnd, and given peare onro morc to his blecding counlry, that hc, al such a momcnt, and on tho heel of achicvcnicnls so glorions. should. Invc been ordcred by Ihc Presidciit, whom.hy his victories.hc has snv ed frnm svcrwhehiiing condcmsalion, to be arraigned and tricd as a culprit, (.upon char ges. as wc undcrstanil, thc most frivolous.) surpasscs nny Ihing rccordcd in history. But such, wenrccompellcd to bclieve, is thc outrnscous fact. Intelliseneer. Lmrr.Tr Party in Vermont. The Libcrty party of Vermont held their Stale Convention last wcck. The old candi dates wcre nominaled for State officers. An eflbrt was mado topostpone action up on National affairs until after the BufTalo Convention. This was voted down, tcn to one. ilon. Jolin I'. Male was ucciarcu to be their candidate, and happcn what may, they would abidc by him. In a word, "they sruitN tiie dribk." Cass in Wisconsin. The following not very flattcring language is held by thc Soulhport Ttltgraph (Loco) of the 7th inst. Wc feel confidcnt that be fore thc day of election comes round, Cass will not have a corporal's guard left in the eastern part ofthe Territory, provid cd the prescnt open friends of Free Ter ritory manifest tho carncstness of their purposc by continucd cxcrlion." Tiie Citors in "Wisconsin. Thc JV tcaukit Sentincl ofthe 19th says of the crops in that state, that the Wintcr Wheat has suffered a good deal from the fly, and will not be more than an avcrage crop. The quality, however. promiscs to be supe- nor. as to thc spring crop, u.cj h much above an averagc, and up tothc,. present timc look as well as any farmer,". ne emoeii.stiments arc numens could wish. Wc doubt not that the sur-, and well jaxecutcd, and the reading mat plus for cxport will hc much larger tlns j lcr ,3 from tbe pens of some of the beat 3ear than in any previcus seascn, ani.w prospcct is fair for good priccs. fr? The Bangor Whig contains a cocd lctter from Hon. F. O. J. Smith, in an swer to an invitntion tothc 4th of July ceichration, in Bangor, and one from CoL Nathan Weston, Jr Iioth in support of Gen. Taylor for the Presidency. Col. Weston has aJso been a Democrat. IHE GALAXY. MIDDLEBURY.VT. Tuesday, July 25, 1848. "WHIG XOMIXATIONS. FOR PRi:SIDENT, ZACHAEY TAYL0E, Oli LOUISIAXA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. MILLAPiB fillmore, OF NEW YOKIC For Gorcrr.or, CARLOS COOLIDGE, of Windsor. Fnr Licutcnant Gorernor, ROBERT PIERPOINT, of Rutland. For Trcasurcr, G E 0 lt G E II O W E S of Montpelier. For Elcclnrs at laryc, ERASTUS FAIKBANKS, TIMOTJ1Y FOLLETT. FOR SEXATORS Appison Cointy. IRA STE1VAR.T, of ilkldlebury, ZUKIEL WALKEIt, of Fcrrisbur-h. RUTMXI) C'OUXTV. JOHN FOX, HENRY STANLEY, ELliA JUXE, WHIG STATE COXVENTiOX. Wc piTp in anotlirr rulumn i rrjHirl of lli ncir,lin at thr tatr Coiitfiition, fn Wiilufil.-ijf l.wL Ilttiii r lurnpj frnm tlie CMiTrnlinn( aiul riiDMil onr jtln, on tripMltat atnMt Ihe lat niiiiriit lirfwrc coin tt, jtrr.. arr conijcllr,l tt forfs thp ptti.urr it wuiil.l ha i- .iff. .nl. .1 u., to)-itr Mmr adilitiun.il iii,-ilfiit. ati.I iuIt.iti.Mi. n lu. 'i ise nlKrnnl at thlt mwiiij. If v rrr )i.nl thf U-.t Inultt n. tik thp entiri- uiiniiiiiilti f iSm WLij. nf ,--nt)i in ii.taiiiini ttie ril.iN-ljiIti.i iioiuiii.-itif.ii.. f'lr h rfrrt lt.i niony und lliv fnttiyn rnrliu.i imu uitli whirti thwe noi inatioiu nrrr rntili.-,! at V.w.tM-k U.iir ili,.ii.itr-.I 4.1 urh iliatru.t, roniiift.ly anl forftr. W lia.1 int utl. 1 to trfrr parttcul.irl lo itif rt-inarkji of rrcr.ilof thf ri.L it wlioa'lilrr-'t-tl tlie Courration liute arr roinjieni.i t ilefrr ihrsf liotlrei, at Ieast for tlie pre.riit. e.tn'K.I lHar, however, to enire.our iiiirerMattliealion at llir portune, eloqueul ainl eirecme noril. of Ch.irl.y I' I. il rop, IaiJt of Neu Orlean, nhicti werereeeitl uithlmr.r. of ajiplause, ami TULli nit1! eHei,l foree ujion wit'ril Ilpe more imortant poiutj wlnrli line boen aMiurcr of tli uirection in Mime iart; of the Nortti. The Conteiitiomli.iliej with nine hearty oM faIiioii rdclieon" for Z.IC1IAIIV TAVI.OII nnilall ranie awjv ith a ilcterminalion toghe the Hemof Hunna Vi.tu.urh a majority as bcconies the ancieut anl unullied rrputattuu of Vermont. The proceedimr s of Ihc Conrrntion at tVood.to!., in r--njiect to tlie tate uomination., we are Iiappy to tav, t;ne. so fir as ne can learn, the HHit uiiu.ilinetl salufdetion lo the VVhi party of thi county. It i- tru, Ihe feelin? h e wa. very pcncral, that onr present (iavrsaur choalil l- eantlMate for re election ,U pe'Miliar litiie.. forthe ollir. Iin lionor, iuteyiity anil etl trii-il pricciplen.batl very l.irrr ly Hon the nflVctioQ. not only of the partv.lmt cf tlie jr pte. Yet Ihe AVhi7of thi, coiinlv, evcr ret'd ttji'l'i Iheir ptefrrciieeit uhiu cirruni.lanees srcni lo reUiio it, know no man in their ranks lo whom ihry Hill hntit; 1 more rordial cupport, than to 3tr. Coolhle. They Lni.n him Iiii prinriplea a, a Wliij reiiiire 110 indoracmciil IlixiiuliCciitioni for Ihe ofliee, Ui claims Uou liu fellow riljzen.,aml alioieall liis inlejrily aud Iu uuifortn cu.31 THNrr in hn politKal opinion. w ill necesianlv tecure lt eleelion by the people. A lieteea him ami Mr. Uiilinr ham( it pcenif lo u there can be uo doubt of liu nieer ndi cd the only hope the friendi of the latlercan baveof hi eleetion i tliit hav in; profea.e,! every rariefy of opin ion, nnd takenall iiles of every titiou, he majr haiellic advantaye of votes from all partie.. The nominations of Mr. Tierpoint ami Mr. Ho-vet, vre nccd not say, vrillcarry the full Wg votc of tuis counlc Tnr. Scnoor. Jklt.n.w. fc Vkkmont Au RiCUl.TUKiST,for July, is rccohcd. The ain:s of this periodical arc cxccllcnt, and it is well conductcd. Uniting bvo ofthe most important intcrests of thc Statc, it ought to rccciTc, as wc trnst it does, i rcady and general support. Pubiished by Bishop Tracy, Windjor, at 50 ccnts a ycar. Amekican Revif.w. Thc July no. of the Whig Review is on our tablc. The contcnts arc as follows Thc Nomination Gcn. Taylor. Necessity of Party. Sir Thomas Browne. By Joseph II. Barrctt. Hymn of Crcation. By William Wal lacc. A Talk about thc Princess. Iludson's Lccturcs on Shakspsarc. By Gco. W. Pcck. Ezzatino Da Itomano. The Swiss Revolution. By J. A. Mc Master. Twcnty Sopncts, wilh a Prcface and Notcs. French Revolution M. Louis Blanc. By Henry Smalcs. Hon. Joseph Recd Ingersoll. (Porlrait Forcign Miscellany. Critical Notices. Pubiished at 118 Nassau St. ?5,00 a .year. Tue Ladv's Book for August is an ex cclleut number as we judge from the a, we been ab,c tQ J' S

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Acncrican ivriters. Among mB c i,cc the naraes of R. W. Grbwold. Mrs. h. 1". EHett, GraccGreemvood.T.S. Arlhur, an'i Miss Leulie. Vermont Whig State Convention. l'iiru.int to notice.the dclcpates mct at tho Bricl- Cliurch in Woodtock,on Wcdncsday. Jnly j9llS4S, nt 10 o'clock A. M- and was called to onlcr bv Hon. Timothy Follett, vvhen Ilon. CkaeliIs P.usn was callcd to the chair. On molioil of E. P. AValton, Jr 1). W. C. Ci.u:Kr. of Cliittcndcn County was appointcd Sccrctary pro temporc. Onmotion of Ilon. Solomon Foor, ordcrcd lliat a committcc of onc dclegatc from cach coiin tv lc appointcd by tlie chair, io nominate a hst of officcrs for thc p'crmancnt organization of the ronvcntion; Whercupon thc chair appointcd the committcc ns follows HEMAXSW1FT, of Bennington Co- CALVIX TOWXSLKY, V mdhnm JULU'S COXYERSK, tndsor A. DAXA, V?,,1.and JOSEFH WARXER. Addison A11I.TAI1 HOWARD, Jr, "Orange W31. WARXER, Chittenden II II. REAP, Washington LV1X 3IORRILL. "Caledonia CEO. F. HOUGHTOX, Franklin JI V. 1T.EXTISS, "Orleans K. C. BEXTOX, "Essex Mr. Howe of Castleton, movcd that tho Con vention now procccd to nppoint a State Central Committcc. Onmotion ofMr. Carpcntcr, of Washington Co, thc motion of 31r. Howe was laid upon thc taMc. Mr. Houghton of St. Albans, from thc commit trc to nominate ofliccrs for thc lKirmancut orgnn zation of thc Convention, rcportcd as follows For Presidciit. Kx-Gov. CHAELES PAIXE,of Washington Co. Fnr Vice l'residcnt?. KEVES P. COOE, A. (i. DAXA, W. U. KAXXEV, (i. W. DKKW, A. I.. CATE1X, rnLLETT, i:. D. isKiur.s, Al (ifSTVS EUUT, i'oirrrs iiax'iei:, j; Miil lnix, 1!. 1SEXT0X. W1I-UAM HK15ATU'). I). W.C. CLA11KE, E.V. WALTOX. Jt 7!cnnington Co. JiUtlaml Winilham Wa'hinton Addison Chittenden Windi-or franklin )rleaiH Caledonia E-i'cx Orange

tJE( 1!0E II. BEAMAX, On motion of Jlr. Waltonof Montpelier, it was Jliailral, That a Committcc of cij-ht- hc aji j nintcd hy thc Cliair to rcport rc.ohitioni for tlie nmidcnitioii ofthe Comcntion. Thc l'residcnt ii;ipi'intel Mr. WAI.TOX, of Washington Co. CIKKK. of Chitteiidcn MOKKII.L, of Orange MAKSIl, of Windur CilADWlCK. of Caledonia 1'I.ATT. of Winilham HAU15IS. f Windham lSEAMAX.of Rutland Mr. Raxtcr of Orleans Co., movcd thc follow riip re.-.olnticn. Jt'wJrul. That a rommittce from cach connty, oiTC-pcniiing to the nnmhcr f State Senfiturs, r:ii?t-d for the pnqoe of nominating a tickct f ir'St.itr otlii-er-:uid to candidatCJ for lrcidcn ti.il c'oi-lurs at l.ii-gc; which roininittcc fhall hc ,ipl.iintcd and pmi-ced in thefolloning manncrto it; iniini'diati'ly on tiieadjnunitiient of thcCon Ynitinii ilii.- nioniins. the ilch-gati-- hal! mcet in n-iuti Convrntioni and each connty fhall ap "ii'i itr im:n nf iiiimiiiiUin i-oinmiltcc and at l-Mtl .1, ;lic noniiiiatiii Coiiitnitlce t-lirtll mcet i i!ic Whig XrwKomn, and on coiiipli'.ting ihe I ii.in a iuned thfin, shnll rqiort to this Con- 'iiimi. liim tion of Mr. r.iirlianks of St. Johnihnry, 1. Tlia- .U XThK ui .1 ti i" onvrntion.il fiom nthcr Statcs. inviti.-'l to takcseat.s I'.iTt in :i Ihninmiy meii.IxTs tlirmif. In motion f ilr. iV''-i'rr of VTiMnNtock, I'a'.. 'I"'.t vvhni ihi- ('mrntinn adjonni, il Vi.l ."loiiin n'il l-J pa.t I uV'ork 1'. M. Un murion ilir Conviiilioii a'ljoiirucil. Al'TKKXtlOX. Co:nriiti.'ii im-t piiriunt to Miljounimcnt. vv.is ;nlc!i-d hy the Ilon. Cliarh-s Mar.-h.of Niim k. .1. Wijmnin Smitli and Mr. I.i i' i p of Xevv Orlcan", t,i:t formerly of Vcr- lini!'!. iion. W. I!. Ranney, from thc Committee on nniiii;ijti"ii mailea niianimoiis rcjKjrt ofthe fol luui:g tii ket for State ollirers and tlectors at 1'or GoTcrnor. Ilon. CARI.C)S COOLIDGE. Tor I.imt. Grvernor. Iion. KOlSKET l'lERI'OIXT. 1'or Trea-"urer. GEOUGE HOWES. Esn,. 1'or lIeetnrc at largo, Hon. ERASTI S 1'AIRISAXKS, TIMOTHY EO'LT.ETT. An.l thc ipic-tion licing takcn oncjrb noinina i vj unaniinoiidyniliriedliy thc Convention. Mr. YValtnn from thc Committee on Rcfolu Uii'n Fiilnnittcil the folloning, which wcrc unani niMtiH ndoptcd: I. II ro'ivrZ. That thc Whig? of Vermont, hy I'lcir dclcgates in Convention acnthlcd, do uovr n iii wcdly drrlare stoadfat and nnvvavcring ad Inrinrc to all the grcat priiuiplcs and meanrcs t'ut have hithcrto charactcrizcd us as a party, to tln- pure and lofty priilriplrs which havc Iiccn li incied down to us liy thc Whig". of thc Rcvoln lion. and to thc j-olicy ihat was estallis.hed hy the fonmlcrs of the Rqmlilie. and vvhirh, so long as otir rulcr'S havc heen content to adlicrc to it, has cv rr h'd onr romitry on in thc ways of pcarc and pro-perity, and provcd thc surc rock of tafety in i 'ry timc of trt.nhlc 2. Hrs'Jrul, That thc doctrines of protection Amcrifan lalior and rapital.in raUing rcvcnuc l the support of the Government or a systcm fair and cqual intcmal imi.rorements. cmhra- ii.gall the Siatcs as wellforournavigahlehikcs .vnd rivcrsas thc Atlanlic and l'acific coats, ot -i -1111111 and unifurm cnrrcncy for thc pcople as 11 a for thc Government; and nnyiclding hos ti':tv to thc il.igrant miusc of thc Vcto power, t i l'rcsidcntial usnrpation of powcrs specially hc-lon-ing to C'ongrcss, to thccornipt bcftovvmcnt I fcderal p.itronngo a the rcward of parlv' SQr iiecs, and tlie proirription of faithful puhlic scr i nnf as a pcnalty f ir honcst political indcpcn 'i -nce, to all War?. gotten up hy whatcver prc '"xtS rcsulting in pcnnancnt commcst?, and to cxtenion orpermiffion of Slavcry in tcrrito lwwfrcc, are novv. as thcy have heen, cardi 'i i! princijilcs witli the Whigs of Vcrmont.for the i'Tcs of which they will lahor" and fjr which J!.cy hopc. 3, Rcsolred, That n-e desiro on lltis occa f on cxplictlly lo rcnflirm our dctcrmined iiostility to thc cxtcnsion of Slavcry into thc Krec Tcrrilorics of thc Union ihat wliile wc wouIJ in no wiio intcifere willt Sl.ivery as it cxiets nilhin tho, limits of the scvcra! trnlc., wc arc embarked in an uncomproniis inj war nnainst its introductiotl inlo the Na- lional Tcrritoriosj thc common propcrty of tho vvnoio peopie, winch vvill ncvcr ternnn ate bift vvitli succcss that vre solemnW in vokc Congresj, in thc excrcieo of thcir well tclilcd auTlinrity over tliose Tcrritories, !o apply to thcir soil the rjoblo prinriplc oriijin a'cj hy ihe orditiance of 17S7 and eanction cd by repeatcd acts of Cotigrcss fcr the gov ti i nnient of our tcrritories. That, unlike Mr. an Curcn, who stands plcdged to vcto any actfor thc nholitinn ofSIavery in ihe DiV trict of Co'.utnhin; and widc as thc polcs from 'Seti. Cass, vvho stnnds pleded to veto nny a-i for ihe prcscrvmion of Frecdom in ihe Ti-rrltories, the gallant old hcro and palriot of Mouterey and Cucna Vista.has ch-en the Knplc his word or honor thc honor ofnn -i so.dicr which has ncvcr beeu impeachcd or tarnishcd and which is lar dcarerlohim than polilical sur.cess or pariy jireferment tliathe will ngt inlcrposcthe executive ve lo "vvhere questinns of conslitutional power have bccn tetlled by thc variousdepariments ofthe Government and acquiesced in by thc pcople." 4. liaolced, That the principlcs upon whifch Gcn. Taylor is plcdgcd to conduct thc Admin istration of thc goverrimcnt, as laid down in liis Allison Lctter, are sound andconservativc AYhig Principlcs, and nicct with our cntire concurrence. We rcpose pcrfcct confidencc in thc honcstv, purity and firmnessofhischar actcr And in his rcpcatcd dcclarations that hcis a "Whig that his cflbrtsasthc Chief Ex ccutivc of thc Union will bc to rcstore the ad ministration to thc standard of thc car lier Presidcnts of thc Uepublic that hc wonld be thc President of the Country and not thc proscriptive head of a party that "the power giveii bv the Constitution to the T.x- ccutivc to interpose his vcto is a high conser yative powei and should ncvcr bc ujcd exccpt in cascs of clcar violation ofthe Constitution, or manifest hastc and wantof consideration by Congress" that upon thc subjcct ot thc Tarilf, thc Currcncy, thc improvcmcnt of our great highways, rivers, lakcs and harbors, thc will of the peopie as cxprcsscd by their Rcp-rcsentatn-cs in Congress ought to'bereJpected and carried out liy the Executivc" that "war is at all times and under all eircumstances a natiohal calamity that the principlcs of our government, as well as its true policy, arc opposcd to the subjugation of other nations, and thc dismcmbcniicnt of othcr countrics by coniiucst in thcse deciarations wc rccognizc great principlcs for which wc havc cver con lcndcd and which havc receivcd the cxplicit sanetion of tho Vhir Partv. And for thc maintenancc of thcse principles in thc Ailmin- istmtion ot ucn. laylor, wc Iiavc a soldier s word of honor, and alife of public and privatc virtuc as thc sceurity." 5. I!t'slrc, Thcrefore, that rcposing cn tire eonlidence in tho political integrity, thc fnlvlitv to Vhig Principlcs and the patriot isui, ofthe AVhig Xational Convention rccent Iy asscmbled at Philadclphia, and fully recog nizing the relation which subsistcd bc twpcn m as mcnihcrs ofthe Whig Party and its accredited rt'iircseiitatives, wc liercby Iranlc ly and checrfully accept and ratify their olli cial action, and will buttow upon Gi:x. Y..K ciiaky Tayi.or nml Mii.i.Ar.D Fii.i.mori:. ourcordial support for thc ofliccs of Prcsident and Yicc Pn-sident of Ihe Unitcd Statcs. C. Itrfn'rcd, That wc receivc thc nomina tioti of Millnrd Pilhnorc ofXew York wilh cn tire and hearty conrurrcncc and that his el cvation to the Yiec Prcsidency will bc a de served tribiile to onc ofthe soundest, ablcst and niost faithful ofthe Whig Statcsmen of the L'nion. 7. J'cS'jIcciI, Th.it the maintenancc cf thc vviscnnd inodcratc counsels which have dis tinguislicd thc rovcrnmcnt of Vermont for so a lon" period, iiurc in ilsnieasurcs nndmcn. siinplc anil bcncfl'cnt in its acts and its mcnns, its lnglicstaim thowcliare ot thc pco lile, and the honor ofthe State, will bcsccured and farthcr illustratcd bv the clcction of thc whig ramlidalcs this dav precntcd tnen as distuigui.slicd forthoir virtucs in privatc lifc.as they havc lioen for thcir abilitics in puhlic' life, and while wo aro tirstcd on bv thc addi- lional motivcs ansing from Ihe niagnitudc of the pcnding n.Ttional hw, wc will omit no honoralnV cfTort to win for tur principlcs and our candidatcs nn old Hiihioncd, dccisivc, Ver mont victory. Thc convention was farthcr addreffcd bv Ilon. .Soloinon Foot, vvhoal'O rcad lettersfrom fti-nerl Leslie Coonibsof Ky.,and from Mosrs. l'holps and Uphaui ofthe U. S. Senate, and Messrs. Collamer, Marsh and Ilenry of the lloiise, from Vermont, vihicli we have been ronipellod lo omit, but which willaipcarhcrc aftrrj On motion ofH. II. Ilccd, of Montpelier, the convcnlion ilisolvel. CHARU'.S P.VIXE, Prtsulenl. Ti. W. Ci.akki:, K. P. Wai.to.n-, .Ir., Sccrclarks. Gi:o. II. Hea.max, J fXT'I'lic prospcct of tlie most abundant cmps in r.iiglanil, and on the conlinciit ol Ivjropc vvere nnvcr liettcr. Of cotirseour expwrtaliotis of bread stufls. alrcady vcry Iiiiutcd, inust stop altogcthcr and at a pcriod whcn our own projpcct of abund ant crops is untisually good. Alillions of buslicls of jrrain in addition to thc usunl snpjily will bc prddttced, in conseqnence of thc graat call abrond last ycar. IIow arc thc cxtra fifiy inillions of forcign Sood... uiidcr thc prcscnt tarifT, to be paid for! The f.nnoin Hrook Farm, thc fcat of tho Ajsocialinnists, at West Itoxbury, Mass., con lainin; 170 ncres, is advcrtiscd bv the Slierilf lo bc sold at auctiou on Mondav ncxt. Voi.uxTr.r.r.s Si:i:king tiieiu Dischakce. Sevcnil voluntccrs at Xew Orleans prcfcnted a petition to .Tudge 15uchan.ni, of thc l'ifth Distnct Court, veprocnting tnat inev werc onlv inuslcrcd into scrvicc'Mor thc tcrm of thc War with Mexico," and aking to bc du- cliargcd. It sccms that the petitioncrs cnter- cd Xcw Orleans without nsktng thc pcrmis sion ofthe Coloncl of thcir regiment, Ocn. AY. O. Hutlcr, or Gcn. Z. Taylor. Inconseriuenco of this aet thev wcrc arrestcd and placcd in cn.todv-. Thev thcrefore demanded a wnt of Jia!cas cwcyiiK, to bc isued in their behalf, and that thcy may receivc thcir final dischargc from scrviec. Gen. llutler denicd thc rights ofthe soldiers to lie ditchargcd at prcsent,and in Xevv Orleans. S. S. Prcntis, Esq., was at torney in iichalf of tho complainar.ts. Gcn. ISntlcr addressed the Court againt discharg ing thc voluntccrs. Gcn. Taylor was also in Court, and made a return that the complain ants wcre exclusively umlcr thc command of Gcn. Bntlcr." Thcdccisionof Judgc Huchan nn was lo have bccn delivercd cn the 8th in stant. tgT In a breach of piomise case, tricd nt Xcw York recently, a lctter from thc pcrjurcd lorcr to his girl, was put in as cvidence. in which hc says; always rcmp.mbcr that tlu scc shall givc up hcr watcrs and in thc mist thar grow a green trec at thc our I provc falsc to the girl that Iovcs me." Gbeat Fai.l of iEnoMTEs. A fhll or icrolites orcurcd in thc ncighhorhood ol'Seck crslovvn, Pa., on thc 9lh inst. In one in elance, a largestonc, some eix feet in diam etcr, resembling a mass ol sulphur, in ite dc ccnt, went through a Iargc tree, crutdiing it to ntoms, and entereJ lo thc deplh of twelve fcet, from whenoeit was aficrwards recover cd by those who witncssed its fall. tri'" Gov. Shunk, of Pennsylvania. dicd on Thursday lasl, July 20ih. fjy Gencral Leslie Coonibs addressed a Inrge niecting of Whigs at Burlington, on Monday evcning last. Mr. BroivnEon, in the last numbcr ofhis Rcview, calls tho Libcrals or Italy "thc spawn ofhelf." Thc potatoe rot is said to be threatcnT ing much destruciion on Lonjj Island. In this vicinity potatoes look well, also corn; and hay will be -cry abundant. Kecnc bcntincl. BY MAGNETIC TLEGRAPH, BEPORTED FOR THE GALAXY. New York, Julv 24, 3 1-2 P.M. Is Tirn Sexate, Saturday, thc Comnro- rnisc I5ill was takcn up. Mr. Clayton spoke in lavor oi me mu, urgmg all wlio liopc to scc the Slavcry Question forever at rcst, to votc for it. Mr. Xiles opposcd the bill. Ile said it does not prohibit Slavcry in Kcw Tcrri tories. Mr. Diekinson wentforit. Ile said thc Union was fonndcd on Compromiscs, and iic snnuui go tor Compromise. Jlessrs. for ris, Phclps, Wcstcott, llale, and others spoke to amend the bill liv strikinj: out, and makin"- JXcvr Aicxicoand Calilornia. Eost 17 to 35. Mr. Ilamlin opposcd the bill. Mr. Clarkc got the floor, and thc Senate adjourncd. IIo USK. The Civil Appronriation Bill was passed, 108 to 7C. The Savanna'h Puverlm provemcnt is in thc bill. Gcn. Picrce was at Chihuahua, on the 24th ot May last. Col. Aewlcy madc a trcaty with the Navajoc Indians, recciving all thc propcr ty capturea by them. Lc'tcrs from Y'ucatan repre?ent the 'Whites as lcss annoveu by the Jiulians. Iwcnty Crow Indinns in the Yellow Storc,wcre mas- sacrcd by Grccs dc eties. All thc Indians arc fricndly with the "Whites, but not among themselves. Tho Steamcr Maria was attackcd at Port I.ookskurst, by 300 Indians. One white nian was killcd. MARKETS. Fr.ocn. Dcmand gcod. Thc tendcncv is up ward. Sales, .'J or 4.000 hhls, at 4,75 a 55,00. Thcre is au inijiiiry for shipment, at $4,02 1-2. Gdaix. Cornisfinn. '31ixcd,5Ia52c. Rouud, 58 a 5!)c. S.dcs 10,000 hushcls. 0,000 do. rcd. Whc.it, nt S5c Oats firm at 45 a 47c. Hye COc. I'iiovisioks. Pork is without improvcmcnt. Whiskcy22a23c. District Convention. Thc Whigs ofthe Third Congrcssional District arc rcqurs'cd lo mcet in Convcnlion st Burlington, on thc 3d lay of Augusl ncxt, lo nouiinalc randidalss for Hcprcsetitalive lo Congresp, and for Elcctor from ihis Dis liict. (Signcd) II. B. STACY. G. F. HOUGHTON, G. XV. GIIAKDEY, G. ALLEN. For District Comnjitlcc. July 21, 1S18. I'ARKERIAX EXIIII5ITI0X. Thcre will bc a l'uhlic Exhibition of rrizc Spcaking, by inembcrs of thc thrcc lower classcs of Miibllebury Collcge, on Tucsday ovening, thc 25th itt'U, commcnciiig at half past scven o'clock. Thc follovving arc thc compctitor3 choscn from the scveral classcs FntsiiMr.x. G. Dunsmorc, V. S. Kccp, A. J. Long, X. A. Smith. SoruoMoncs. G. JI. Blakc, II. Mcad, 15. F. Parmcntcr, E. Y. Swift. Juxions. 1$. E. Icrry,S.Scrgcant,D.G. Sim mons, O. W. Winehcstcr. Middlebury, July 17, 1 848. Sj- A conecrt of Jnstmmcntal Music is to be givcn by thc Troy Hrass lland, on the evcning of Coinincnccmont, in thc Congrcgation al Cliurch. "Wc judgo from thc programmc that this cntcrtaimncnt will bc a rarc trcat to lovcrs of Jlusic. That it will draw a full house is bcyond question. Tickcls raay bc had at the Post Oflicc. lYTost Extraordinary Wotk. TIIK MAltKIKD ivoarAX S rRIYATE MEDICAL COaIPIOI, nr be. a. st. siAL'r.tccAr;. Profcssor of discascs of Womcn. Sixth Edition. ISmo. pp. 240. PriccSI. 25,000 Copies sold in Thrcc Months "7EARS of sullcring, of physical and mcntal an 1 gnish to many an aflectionato wifc, and pe euniary difHcultics to the husband, migbt havc bccntpared by a timcly posscssion of this vvork. It is intcndcd cspccially for thc marricd; or 'ho.'C contcniplatingmarriage, as it disdoscs im- portant sccrcts vvhicli should bc known to them particularly. Trul3", knowlcdgc is power. It is hcalth, hap- pincss, alllucnec. Thc rcvclations containcd in its pagcs have jiroved a blcssing to thousands, ns thc innumera. hle lcttcrs receivcd hy thc author vvill attcst. Hcre, also, cvcry fcmalc can discovcr thc cau scs, symptoms, and thc most cflicicnt rcmedics, and most rcrtain modc of curc, in cvcry com plaint to which hcrscx issnhjcct. On thc rcccipt of Onc Dollar, thc "Marricd Woman's Privatc Medical Companion vvill bc scnt (maiUil fiec) to any part of the Unitcd Statcs. All lcttcre inust Iks addressed. pot-paid, to 1)r. A. M. Mauriccan, Uox 1224, Xcw York City l'ub lishing Oflicc, 12U I.ilierty-strtict, Xcw York. Travclling Agents arc informcd that n fcw dis tricts in Massachnsetts and tvvo othcr ICasteni Statcs are yct uncngagcd. Applications receivcd (poit-paid) as aliovc. BKIGIITOX MAKKET. TimKsn.vY, July 20. 1818. lleportcd for thc TravcIIcr. At markct .150 Hecf Caltlc, 4 pairs "York ing Oxcn, 22 Cowsand Cnlvcs,3000 Shccp and Lambs, (!50 Swinc. Pitirnt-s JJeef Caltle S",50, C, C,.jO. WorLing Oxcn Xb salcs. Cmcsaml CnlrcsS2 l, 27, 30, 42. Miccp and Lambs $1,50, 1,75, 2; Old 3,25. .StcincViss CaC l-2c: Old Hogs 5c. Mr. R. Kcan.ofllrtran.1, Mich in a idtrr vcrittcn Scpt. I?4, l.l(i, havs that Vau-liiM prrat Anirriran Rrmedy, ihr I.itlinMitiplic niixtur., has rurnl Frvrr nn4 Aznr in cv rry rar in diicli it has lirrn trirtl, anl he b.u m(I1 onc or tuo itcurn boltlrs rxprrssly for that di.rxT. Ile alsosay, for all ltiliou dla$4as, lir tUtr nol know ll (vual, it ritrtf univcral tatisfaction all oirr 3ticliiai, anil i a most pr frrt rrmcdlal a-enL IlhouM bc in thr hanris (f evcry a mily. i?er onrroliinm-s. Krafl Ilr. Ct.C. Vouhn adicr jfivenicnt. !rt a pjinphtet ftom Azcnta. r.KWAKK or i.vtrosiTiox. Thc prratrr thc valuc of any disrovrry, thc hi;hcr it is hrhl in thr rMrrm of Ihr piililir, and mi murh in roiortion i. that puhlic li.iblc to bc iinposcd Uhi hy thr puioU4 imilnli.mj nf iiornnt, dr?iiniiK; aud ilishonnt incn, ho, like thc dronr in thc hitr, have nrithrr thr ahihly nor in rlinalion to Ihink or proviile for thrmflrc, but thrivo aud luvunalr uqon thc rarnins ofthe tlrcrvin7 Thr extraordinnry succrss attnnlius thr ur of this mnl irinc in ili'easci ofthe lun:, and the nuny in.'ular curri it has rlTcclrd, bav c naturally atlractcd tha atu-nlion of ond cailsrd unprinripled rountrrfritors and iniitators to palm on" jpurions inLvlurrs of cimibr naine and apiraraiicc ofthe rrnuine ISaUani. .omc arr callnl "riyrup of W ild Chrrrv and Tar." Cberrv Synip," "ComjKiund Syrup of 1111 Cherrv," "Wild Chcrry Comfrcy," and sundry olhrr romiouiids: to which thry attach alon? ftriiil or "P"ff" Hut ofMirlinosiniumsnc know nothin?. It u vv Isl Allh IIAI.SAM OF 1VII.H CIIERRY alouo that prrfunns the curcs. lcl them not dcceivoyou. W, P. Kosscl, Agcnt. Tlie followins Isa rccoaimcndatiou from FalmoBth: To Slr. F. lirown, U'lieaiist, lloioii. lrcrtifythai my wifc has been afllicicd vvilli a vcry bnd niiiaor 011 lier lace, and at hcr rtiuinch, for r'fr5" ycaispast Aller usiu- various malicin rrcouiniendcd tor herconiDlainU with little at im beiiKTit, f hc coiiiiiiencee uine, by ihe adviceor Jlr. Edwaid Maron, Ajwiheoary, yourSarfaparillaandTomam Uiiier,and he u now m beurr bealtti than she has before enjoyfd for Ihe lajt nr. teen ycara- and 1 VTOiild checilnily reconiisi nd lo a.11 Slid ever one who la afflirted wilh any of luc complainls which this medicine is rccanimendrd for, to usc it iu ricr ciwetoanyaiiicleojwiu me. Vcurs rrTpectfglly. J- pt.Av,H. Fahliouta, Ur 23 ld- MARRIED. In Fort Ann, on the 10th fnjt.. hv Hc.v. TI. Pv. Ransom, Dr. Jonx SrE.NCER of West field to Miss b. A. IIiLl.EBEr.T, of Fort Ann. iIed. In Bridport, on the 10th inst., Luthcr Fcr re, aged 7C ycars. Printcrs in ,M.iss., Conn., Xew York. Miehi- gau anu in., wiu picasc noncc. Iiadies' School. IHE lall terra of the School fnr Vnn Xiauics and JIisscs, at thc cliapcl of thc Old A- cauemy, will commcnce on Wcdncsday thc Oth day of Ausust. 1848. and continuc cleven wphI.v5 and a half. Course of instmction, Teachcrs. and termc of luiuon, me same as uunng tlie past ycar. aEuiOTJR. Middlebury, July 24, 1848. 13 Middlebury Pemale Seminary. The Fall Tcrm of ihis Iiisiitution. with greally incrcaecd fiicililiesror-athorough and couipieic euucniion, vviu comniencc on Wednesday. August 23d, and continue four- lecn wceks. Sevcral teacher.j a re emolovcd in me scnooi ano no pains nre sparcd to rcn dcr the course of study plcasant and profit iioieioinc pupus. icw lnbinuiions enjoy ueitcrmeans loriinpartinga inorougn. scten- uiic Kiiovvieuge anu nmpie provtston is madc for thoce who wish to oblnin Ihe vervr dcsirablc accomplishmenls of Frcnch, Muric, uravving anu I'ainlmg. Tlicrc arc three lerms mlheyear, of fburleen weelcs eacli. The expcnscs of an cducation at this Institu ton nre thouglitiohc Iovver than atanvoihct enioyinx like advanlnnes. Board.including fucl, lights, and washinjr lorine term 01 tourlcen wccks, 530.00. X'rcparaiory vvtasscs, 4,50. Othcr Classes, 6,00. Music wilh uscof instrumcnt, 12,00. French, 40. Drawing, 4,00. Painling, 6,00. S. PEARL LATHROP, Principnl. Stray Cattle. Straycd from the subscribcr. thrco rcd vearlinc Steers, about the 5th of June. Ono n small liM.t reu siccr, tuc oincrs goou miUUIing sizc, onc a O Iight rcd, and thc othcr dark red. somc white on its fjcc andlielly. Whoevcrwill givc informa- tion ot sam stccrs, shall be well rcvvarded. JIARTIN COWLICS. Xcw Havcn, July 22, 1848. FLOUIt. IIOWLAXD EILE'S Sunerfino nennessre i-amnyriour, jorsalc by T. M r.i H. L. FuELER. ?or Sale. A Singlc llarncss nearly new. II. A. SHELDON. gJuly lOih 184S. 113:v Boston Academy of Music, TEACHER'S IXSTITUTE. THE Fiftccnth Annnal Mecting of tlie Tcach crs Institntc of thc Boston Academv of Mu sic, will be hcld in Boston, comincnciiiron Tucs day, August 8, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Trc mp nt Teniplc continuing tcn days. undcr the in slruction of Mcssrs. Jl.vsos. AV'Enn, Jouxsox KOOT. lcachers, Llioristora and others will find this mceting a grand opportunity for improvc mcnt. Terms of admistion. S5. Jfcmbcrs of formcr classcs, who wih to cngagc in thc excrcises, ta king n part in tlie smging, arc mvitcu to attcnu, with a pnvilrgo also ot tnircuucing a lauy wuo ings, lrco ot charec. Tickets forsalo at thc Bookslore of TAPPAX, WlUTTttAlUHH MASU, 114 Washington bt. iioston. 12: 3 w. FIRE! FIRE! fpiIE mcmbcrs of thc Rutlnnd and Addison JL Mutual Fire Insurancc Company are hcrebv notificd that thc following asssessmcnts have bccn madc by thc Directors, on nll notcs in force on tho 17 Oct. 1S4, I 3-4 pcr ccnt. 8 Jan'y 1848 3-4 of one pcr ccnt. C Mar. 1-2 Making 3 pcr ccnt for the ycar cnding July 5, 1848; Said assessmcnts to be paid to thc town Agcnts on or bcforc the 5th dav of Angust 1818. Eists ofthe psrsoai i ur- se in tho scveral Agcncics within thc hm:c tho mmnanr. with thn fimolint of thcir aSSO rcspcctivcly will shortly be placcd in the ban-fs fif lho rrcTrrliT( nornls tn rnnlil( thp mrmlierstS tlt mmnTir tn rnmnlv wllli tho rrnmrpmnnt df this noticc. E. JUXE, Trcasurer. Insurancc OfTicc, Brandon, 5th July 1848. 12;3 NEW GOODS AT THE CASH STORE. The snbscribcr would call attcntion to his stock of 0pring 0ummcr (SooIjs, consisting of now and dcsirablc Ftylcs of DHESS GOODS, BIIOM) CLOTIIS, CAS SIMK11KS, SUMMEH CLOTIIS, VEST- IXGS, SIIEETIXGS, G RO CE II 1 E S CnOCKEnY, TIAItDWARE, jJ-c., .j-c. A sharc of patronagc is rcspcctfullv solicitcd u. l. fueler; Middlebury, May CO, 1848. 5 The Hydraulic Ram, Can bc hau at thc Sliop oT A.&H. J. WILCOX. Middlebury, July Oili, 131S. II 3:vv YALTJABLE FAEM FOR SALE. Tlie in?cri!cr folTers fnr fate Ihr farni on wliicli hc now re?ides, in llte town of Fort Ann. Washington countv. X. V.,ct'nsistiii of fn.rii fiveto fixhumlrnt acrc? of jood grain and prazin; land well cnc.o.d. and upon which arc on lars? and ihrw irnHleralChizfl dtvellin hnnses; car ria;elMiis, banw, ;hd', and necrsrary outbuildins; a Ij mk! applcorchanl.and nihcr truittrert. tiaid lann iswell wateml, havirif a gnat mimbrr of duniblq irint, and a ntver failin-pttcaui of water runnins Ilirnuri it, and i wtll imatcd to divide into twn larms it tlfyirrd- t'aid larm issittialed ttvomil"3 wejrt nf tlie ritlaeofFort Ann, andiheFamc distnnee Irom tlie tfarala and Whitthall llatlnirl, and thc Cliamplain Canat. l hc said farni is wel! calculainl fora iarce Dairy. From tifly t-i wvcniy fivcacrcsof said land are wklt. timbeed with mapl and othcr valuable tiinber- i hw farm U In a high Ftate of cultivation.andhasonitasuod quarryof stone, tuitablc for feiicins tlieKanic. Timr will bcsivcn for a portion ofthe purtSiasc moncy ifdcsiml. 10;m3 Fort Ann, Junc 23, 1843. ANDHCW H. MOOKC. Havine Tools. CIIANDLEttS 4c OO'S. Superior warrant cd Casi and Silvcr Steel Scylhes, March's do SupriorRakcsand Hay Forks, Scythe Stoncs, &c. alargcsupply, for sale by "lO E. VALLETTE. BEAD SIIOT IJED-BUG POISOX, oit nKi'-nco EXTFRMINATOR. THIS is a poweiful concentrated arlicle, righlly natncd liead Sbot, since it annibilatcs and puts out of the Tay thcse cravvlin, biting, troublesome crcatures, ihat disturb oui rest. It toucbes them eflectually, rely upon it. O- Sold wholesale and retail bv L. L. DUTCHER. iJniggisl.St.Albans, Vt.JuncT 1818. 10;1 1'or Ititot .agents, -.ee utaienBerg bixiietm 2JTotice. Thc Xotcs and Accounts of thc Iatc firm of A. Chapman Son, which havc bccn assign-1 cd to the subscribers, must be sctlled and paid, cxccpt m eases which havc bccn arrangcd. by the first dav- of August ncxt, or thev vvill bc suetl. P.APvDER I5USHXELL. Middlcbun-, Junc 2C, 1 S 1 8. 0. Is now recciving his Snmmcr Stock of RICII FASniONiVLLE GOODS, compnsing a nne assortmcnt ot uesirauic DRESS GOODS, 11D5B0NS, LACES iVNB EilBROIDERIES, PARA, LS0LS, GLOVES, IIOSIERY, SILV.WLS &C, with a complctc assortmcnt of Linen, Worsted Woolen Goods for jrcn and Boys, from a shillrng Bcnim to thc lincst German Gloths and Doeskins, with Ycstings.TrimmingJ, Hats, Cr.ivats S.C., to match, also afnll supplv of BLEAC1IED BUO"WX SHEETINGS SHIRTINGS from the bcnvicst tn thc fincst in thc markct, 10-4 Lincn Shcctings, Batts.AVicking.Tickings &c, aUo a hirge Iot of CROCKERY GLASS WARE, superior FAMILY GROCERIES, FISII, &C. 1848. LATER! CIIEAPER!! AXI) BETTIiR Thc subscribers are now recciving dircctly from X'ew York a choicc and well sclcctcd assort mcnt of Goods, conaisting of CROCKERY, II ARDWARE, GROCERIES, PAPER HAXGINGS, kc, kc. The iircscnt Iow ricc of Goods iu Markct has cuablcd us to lay iu our Spring Ktock, at suih tlcuuccu Hatcs that wc CAX and WILL ofTcr indncemcntsto the Community to buy, ncvcr bcfore ollvret! in this placc. In addition to the ahove, we have a lotof ss sr s? js 2 s of Snperior Finisli and Style at priccs uncom monly low. Bonnet Ribbons in qnantity and Stylc ncvcr cxccllcd in this placc. All wc ns'k is to havc an cxamination of our Goods and priccs bciiigwell nssurcd that nonc wilLgo avvay without bcing well satislicd with both. Wc fcel gralcful for past favors, and re spcctfully ask thcir continuancc. C3T Just ltncr.tVEi) a great assortmcnt of P.vitASOi.s and PAr.Asoi.ETrs, cmbracing somc of the richcst and most bcautii'ul cver brought into this markct. H. LAXGWORTIIY CO. May 22d. 1S48. 4; Oin THE Suscribcrhavingleascd thc first store south cnd ofthe Bridgc, is now recciving a full and Complete Assortment of Groceries. West India y Goods, &c. Of tho bcst nuality, which hc will bc hap- py to furmsh his fnends forcash orrcady pay, As can bc bou"ht in the place. Iic has also fittcd up a spacious EATING SALOON, Which will be abundantlv supplied with rc- frcshmcnts at all t'mcs. IIEXUY L.SIIELDOX. Middlcburj-, May 22, 1S1S. 4 II; STflEE Is now lillcd with a well sclcctcd assortmcnt of and O vvhat a fallinz o(T is thcre niv cotintrv mcn! X'othing has occurrcd since tlie l"Ioo.l wliich couiparcs in thc lcnst with thc atonMiing rcduction inthc prircof Goods Ho! all yc pco ple, clapyour hands! Lct thc glad tidings go forth 1 Lct it bc sprcad ahroad thronghoiit thc vast cxtcnt of thU irrcatcoiuitry Lct thclarni- cr lcave his plongh iu the furrow the Jrct hanic his tools on thc vvork-lencli thc Dortor his nos- trums in thc pill-bags thc Lawycr his books on thc du-tv shelves thc Maidcn ihe yarn on thc stiinnimr-whccl. and one and all. f.ir and ncar, young anu old, incnu anu ioo, m-u anu poor,.jcw and Ucntuc, saint anu sinncr iiian.u onc FOR THE TEOPJLE'S STORE, Whcrc vou can buy Finc Ginghams from 13 to 25 cts, I.iwns 20 to 2S, Barages 25 to 82, Muslin de Lanes 12 1-2 to 50, Calicocs 4 to IC, S3.00 Iiroad Cloths for S2,00, S2.00 Cassimcres for S 1,25, Alapacca3 20 to 75 cts, Carpcts, 30c to S 1,00, Shawls at any price, Good Sugar for Gc, Coflcc S to 1ft Tc.i3 from lfec to rcspcctablc pricc, And all othcr articlcs iu pronortion. In f.ict many articlcs I havc hcretoforc sold I now givc awav. iliis tlcclcration wm ue ucmcu compctitors, but, painful as it may sccm. gcntlc- mcn, voumustface thcmiisir. I thcrcroicplcdge mvscl'f to scll goods as chcapasanycstablishmcnt this SlllC Ol .VlCXICO im i'c v.ij i n- ijenncs not arcrptdl. I challcnge them, ono and all, to a eompanson ot pnccs. nume j. c"i raic iu roam. but thev scck no farthcr aftcr looking at coods and obtaining priccs of their agcnt. 4 i. o. duiwau.i. Xew Ginghams, Jut receivcd, a fcw pieces of Lincn and Scotch Ginghams. Bcautifnl Pattems, for salc low by IIABMOX A. SHELDON. .Tonc 2Gth, 1848. Congress Water, For Sale by 12. 11. A SIIELDOX E. VALLETTE 18 4 8 THE PECPLE'S i TO THE PTJBLIC. DAVEIFOKT NASH, HAVE the plcasurc jf again anaiUincing lo the Public that thev havc leasl for a scries ot ycars. the vvoiks of the MIDDLEBURY MAjS'UFA.CTUR IXG COMPANY, togeihcr wilh tlie works formcdy ovvr.ed byA. Rniherlord, which cnables them to add to ihese already extcnsivc woilco aH lhe IMl'ROVE MEXTS OF THE DAY for Ihemannfacturingor alarge varictv ol WoIen Goods. Thcy arc novv buildingat a great expcast a For thcpnrpose of givingpermanent colors to thcir cloths, and of furriisblng to thc Fnrmcr and Mechanic thc real Sndigo Blue Crloths and Gassiineresy which they intend shall at all times be lound at thcir wotks. Tbcir old cuMom crs and others who may t'avor them with a call, will always f:nd on hand a grcalcr varicty, and bclter assortment of Cloths, Cassimcres, Twccds, Flannei?, &c, than they have cver yct been alle to ofil-r. which they will as hereloforc continuc r 1131 1 151 liH 19 m m El 1 m m Bl Iri Tlwy; having"Woot. to be M.vsrFACTrnKr, may bc assnrcd ihat thesaiac will bc donc in ihc bCNt manncr and on ihe moat lavoiablc lerms. Tlicvarc preparcd tooner strongindiicemcnts toMcrchanls, McrchaatTailors and others wishingto putchasc thcir stylcsof goods. LLI fjcj- To their liberal palrons, both nthomc and abread, thev tcncTcr iheir most i-f hearly linuks for past lavor;, cnd liopc tlial tlie cxpcnsc which thcy are novv in z)i curring !'or thcir bencfit, will at lcast instirc a continnance of pattonagc. jffj Thcy are now j aying Cash (or FLEECE "WOOL.- ORBAT ATTMCTM AT TIIE HS PSICB STOIUES. 7H Yds Gro de Khinc, Dress and Mantilla u Silk. 50 pieccs Lincn. Frcnch, Scotch nnd American liingliain-i 100 l'riuis of rare stvlcs, B.iracc--, Mohair", Jtwn, wode co'ored. Black aud liiiie Blnrk Alpimi, Uonibaziiic. Silk Lace, Gimps and fringes fjr triimiiing lautillas. 3 1-2 Bleaditd and Brown Shectings of cxtra uualitv. and cottons of cvcrvihscrintiou ni.iv

be fouud at XASH c GOODRICIL 20.000 Pieces of Crockery Embracin c-hoicrst stvles of Emboeil Chinn. Flovving Illuc, Light BIuc, White Granite and EmliO'ed do. IOO Splendid 2irrors J oi an iiitco, arc now opcu lur cxiihhiiou m uur UP STAIRS, aud vvc wr.uld sav to nll who mav AVISII TO GET MARKIED, or tn tliosc wlio liavo ncen tiius loriunaie nun are in necd of Crockrrv. that noll.iiiL' of thc kind can be found in the Vallev of Lake Champlain, that will eompare witl, our Sp.cndid U3vcU JVCkCVII ClllU illUTt" ESTABLISIDIENT. IL1RD VAffiE. A coal assortmcnt of Hanl warc at thc same low nrices hcretoforc, is now in readinos for iuspectionat XASH GtJODRICHS, GR85ERIES A choicc aortmpnt. of evcrv dcscription mav bc found at thc OXE PRICE S l'ORE, whcri-. Itl il lc raiiflnkrtd a largc pcr ccntage has bccn savcd the nurcbascr -ince the opcnin' of thc Onc prired Store of XASH i (iOODRICII Junc 1st, 1S4S. 5 Cash paid for elcm Flcecc AVool. A. CHAPMAX. 7;tf. Middlebury, June 12, 1S43. DIKE RIDER At Frost's Lnnditig, llriilport. nrc now recciving thi-ir Spring Gnoils. uhirh thry iiivitc tho puhlic ti call nml c.viiiiine, rpial ity and iiriec. Our (Joods vvill bc sobl nt ns lnvvrate fnr Cash as can bc Itonght on thc L.akc.horc no mislttkc. STOK1XG FOKWAKOIXG protnplly alteridcd to nt a!I times- 3 DIKE j- RIDER havc Icascd thc STORE, STORE-IIOUSES, WIIARF, FERRY formerly orcnpicd by J. Frost. for a term of fivc vcars. "Thcir intcntion is to nttcnd promptly to all propcrty conigned to thcir carc. Ladies Fashionable Shoes Iu a gieat varictv now opcning by FRAXCLS SOX. May 22, 1SI3. Thc largest Ftork vct. itinl f.om 3 cts npwards. Xcw pattcrns now optiiin; l.y Mav 29. FRAXCIS SOX. NEW LINE OF STAGES From Mini)i.r.r.irv to Uost'iX, vix Ripton. TIrinrn,-fc. Stnctl.ri(le nnd Rovnltoll. (1 h IlllC intcrsccts with thc Rutland tac at .stockbridge.) Thislmeof Stagcs leavcs JliUdleimry cvcry Moiitlini, W'rdncstlaii m.d l'riday, at 7 o'clock, A. M.. and arrivcs at Royalton the same uay at o, P.M. Leavcs Rovnlton Tomhy. TiunJays and .Vi- mdaijs at 7 o'clock. A. M and arrivcs at lxanm in seas-on tor tlie i.;ars ior jio-ion iuc Pasengcrs taking thn routc froml03ton witi arrivc at JJovalton thcsamc uy auuiwk,i. ji. Lcave Royalton 7wj. Iliiirsday aml .-yilaraiif at 5 A. 31, and arrivc at .Middlebury thc stmc uay at 2 o'clock, 1'. 31. This linc connccts with all the s'agcs at Boyal ton cithcr from the X'orth or South. rS- I'asscngcrs on anv of the btcambots on Lake C'hamnlain. wishins to sct to Boon, will find this the most dcsirablc routc that conld be ta kcn as rcsards cac. savins of time, bcanty and grandcur of sccncry on thc way, carc of drivcrs, We are assnrcd that the Central Railroad will be complctcd within four woeks so as to bring pasengcrs within 40 milcs of Sliddlehnry; aftcr which wc slwll bc cnal.lcd to convey passwgers from Jliddlchurv to Bo-ton in oc day. X. B. Thc drivcrs on Ihis jonte arc tlie I'ro- prictors. Boola tcpt at me v cnuoiu noici anu at IL 3foor's. FOSTER. TUPPER UA1, 1'ropnctors. Jnncl,lS43. C;tf. Shower Baths. Lambcrt's Pupcr.or Showc- H.i hs' for sale by N.vsn iooPRitn. W9 W ii?aFrani EW suuuia nr m E S h B P I 0 liil m STATE OF VERMOXT, Bc it rcmcmbcrc.l DiMrirt of Afldhon, ss. that at a 1'robato Conrt hcld nt JlKhllcbnrv-, in and for the Ditrict of Addison, ou the Uth'iliy of Julv A. 1). 184S Cyrif Birgc and Gcorc S." Swift namcd cxccn tors iu an instrumcnt iinrporting to be thc la: will and testament of HARVEY BELL, lateof said Dlstrii t, dcce.l-cd, prcscnt tlie said iustnimcnt fur proUile: It U thcrciipcu ordcrcd, that Kiid instrnincnt Lc considcrcd for probatc by thi Court, at Ihe session thorcof to lichchl at ihe ollice of the Registcr of thi Court, in said Mid dlebury, on Tlmralar the 3d tUrof Awn-I m vt. J at one o'clock in thc aftemoon. and that s.iid Cv I rns Rirge and Gcorje S. Swift caue no'.i'-e tlie j of to be given to all perjons iiitcrestcd, that tluv I mav nnrft:ii mtiiT mfil.-(.irijrrJiIi.r'tli, ;r ovil. i,.-. ,,ri,., it f .i ,,:ii i,- ..u: '.i i ii.'ii-iiii v i "I'i f tlii- iinlc in the Middleburv Galaxv a nevVfpafKT rriiilcil at said Middlebury thrcc wccks iseresivcly J r vioiis to tho thnc of said Court. Jtd. S. IJast.tHtt. I'i''n A true ropvof Rrponl. 1 2 Attcst. J.d. IhiJ.v.U. i;. vldcr g-J &ii5T3- i AIM'.OTT tiiriied I'roin BHOWX Imvit.;r jiist n Iinston aml Krvv Yoik, aris iiller t'u."tiiiinr.' "ood bar i ,.,i fi STAPLF AND FANCY 1)1! Y 7",iArvc iV i(.tM.ii..L' Vv.VAV.,, V -rvr. u FISII, FLOUIi. I'l.ASIT.ir. vit Scc. llaving srlcctiil thrir Goods vvilli iiwrlt carc, from thclicst lluusc in b)thMarUeU at Ihc Coiucst nslj pvtccp, Antl fcclin confiilcnt that tljry nrc itrcid. rdly fheap thcy rc.siectl"iilly invitc thc Puiilie to call nml c.xntiiinc tlicir Stcwk. P.& STOltAfiKfrFORWAinHMi DOXK AT I.OWF.ST HATI'.S. Larrahrp's I'oiut. May 15. IS IS. IMRSffl Hns for salc. cheap for CASH and moit kijd of Proilucc. thc folIowinL' DR"v GQQBS, Consiting of n gcnenil varicty of llp(r(? Z coinmon Broad Clntlio. C"iiiim're. Vr;nr. Triiimiings, Drcss Goods, Uiugliaui-", Bomi-tii; Good.", Ready IHa.de Clothing. Coatx, I'catx, 1'iints, Oceritlh; I'nic';, Shirts. A full nEfoitment ot jTawili) (Sroccvics, r. Tcas, Suziirx, C'ljlti, 07. Sulmnn, Mnckerd. Codfish, Vork, Tjtrd, Ilams, Cttndlcs, Cncorr. Ciocalute. nicc, Cider llnrcar. Si'ccs,aU kintlx and alinost crcrvartirre rnllcd for. Shccp Tvvine, Rope Conls, Xails and Glass I'nrc White IaiiiI, Kxtnt White Lcad, Clironiff Yellow, Whiting, Vcnctian J'ed, J.iri.-ct-il Oil, Tnrpfittine, Wnii-h. Fn-nrli Yellow. Tar. 1JRL'(;S JlEDIClXES.a Iargc vaii. ;v,wcir sclectsd. B v 1 848.- 4m Jir.ST re.-cived at tln olil star.d near Itail Ko.id, a well sclcetttl assortmcnt of thc Groccrics, Paint?, visions, &c. Oi!s3Pio- "Whlcli wc wil! scl fiir Cash or Produce, a4 ratcs to satisly thc moat faatidioas (15oou0 nrc oiu, nnd we say to all vvishin to hny; comc io thc Itail Boail Store andjret a full snpply. CST All kinds of Prodnec and Jjiinber t.i kcn in paymcnt fer Go'jd?, at thc higliwt markct pricc. JAMES M. SLADE CO. May 2.!, 1816. mS:t IfS4R. .jTTj Hiciaubsrribcr havtnfj pnrchascu lns.M.t-. chiiica nnd fittcd ihcm np in good order for Carding Wonl. is now preparcd mcanl anv qiianliiy of Wool on rtic shorlc3l notice anil in thc besl matmer. N. B. Pnrticular carc takon to nccmrio cate ihofcfrom a tlisinnce. 'IVrmi nwa. .Machincs ncar tlie Pnper.Mill. W.D.HKLT.. July 1,1313. 10:3(V Nc west Style, Rich and fsshionablc UIBBONS in grca: varietyjust rcceived bv F'KANCW SOX: Nnr.Bth. 1317. Giocks. R -rived 'J'' t a V f'l- vi pi:""v'' IIIL

Page 4

1848. STORAGE F0RWARDIN6- ITiHE undcrsigned having me ananSemenls IfonheSrORAGE f- FORWAUDlNGat th Wharf ofthe Vcrgenues Iron Con in the p tvc'of Vergennes, is now rcady lo altei.a to that branch of bnsiness on as good tcrms as it can bc r" in- clsewbete Good and taithfol roen will be r GANAL BOATS, -n.l denartin" from this Whaif two or ihi-ec liiaf s everv week, which givci GREAT FACILITIES f or shirping all kinds of pr.ipcrty from this rlace i,jnv parl ot thc Unitc! States or Canada. Thc suls.-riberwill givuhis pcrsonal attention to ihe above busiDess, anj hopcs his lor.g Experience close Attention w itcnsiir" liiir. a fuil slnrc of ih public pat--ini"'" All 'Jiimamc.ations ad.irvsscd to thc suscriber will rcccire prompl altcntion. R. CIIAPM.YN. Versanf j.Mav, 3J. 1313. 3: tl. Thh cnlcrprise having mct llic expccta liotls of ih prnjociorF, thc subscribcr has made arrangements lo contiuue a braiich oi Ihe Kindcrhook Wool Depot in the Village of Shoreham, Vt. thc nrepnt scneon. He will be prcparcd to reci'ive Wool iificr ihe fifih of Junc. Thc flececs will be thrown into snrts ac cordmg to styleanA quaUiy. A .iiscrimina tmn will be mnde betwccn Wool in goodor had rnndiiiim. Thosi ivho disirc it. can have their clip kcpt scparale. Salce will be tnadc Invariably for Cash. Sack.s will bu luruuhcil lo thnsc who wisli, by their payinir ihe cxpcnsc of transportu Jion and 12 1-2 fti each lor their usc. Thc chargce will bc for rccciving, sorting nn I vcHing.lmn r.cnt per potmil. and thc iu nir iucc, whirh tvill bc 25c on 3100 Tor a tcrm nl threi: monlhs. m r ih ivill lic tnaitc on inc uenvi-ry oi vuui, if p qncsled. AnaiMjomcnis havc bcrn madcwith man- n- tnrr-rs of diiicrcnl grnilcp ol wool, to pur- ,is c ihu vnrious eorls at their MARKET VALUE Foan allcr bring rCceivcd at ihn Depot. If thc opciiing markel pricc is not Katisfitrtory. .1 I .1: f I llic wunl wi;i ho ollereil lorsaie at sucu iimu m thi'ovvnrruiny dircct. Litlrrsdirrrtcd to thesiiliFcribcr, ntShorc h i.ii. in rrlalion tn thc Wool Depot nt that j'lace. will rcreivc inimcdialc attention. Ili-lcrpnri' can bc Ind lo l)r. J. S. Befcfc-. nrin. Kinderhnnk: O. S. Johnson. Eq.,Sec. N. Y. ritate Arncnllural Soeiety Albany; llnii. S II Jenison tV Kent Wright, Shore ham; II. rioll, Jliddlcbnrv; J. KIIhuonIi, r, ,.iv.ill; J. M. XVcek; Salisbury; J. IIol cnm'i, Hnuidnn L. Ilall. Shrlbuni, Vt. 11. BLANCIIAIID. May. 1819. 4; Im. And still they Comc Jlorc of tlio'c Beautiful Ginghams, SMIin -o loiv. iliut it isubotit ivinj; tlicm away. cuiiM. ntlv nnuin atXo. t. Telcrapli Kmv: 1'KAXCIS S. SOX Mnlilklmrr, May 22, 1S48. 4 SSonthly Bulletin, E"To.6. f, (rj-THK.SAKSAl'A- nii.i.A co.Mi'Ob'N i) ..r A" 'tStf iliia I'oiniMiiv is:ilml I I Q il i V r,..lly a M.lplMle of ar- vft t&J lv ap:uili.i. A'o Inglily cn $&Jt?Ir4&& reniratiM in it, ilut llir r$S& 'tlc ihbm llic !i.lf p n l Vi-L'Pf' I !w i,l"-lU ira-sjwoiinil, t!5sSLi5 (W ,,f 1,1:11 'T whirh inoHinlarg-lwt. v ftwt ncarl awiiicgla- t'jc$r rut lu aildition lu tsn NlX .ijnrilli Ucont.iim a mu r.f -1 '..nrptilnulon of ManriniK Unnlock, (invcnV Ve Jtl, V.Mt, Vtllow !).rk, UoMimn, aml ntlicr inp f .itil raeiliru.uciitd uiruliau ml fuml iuait -lli" ftcpjmtion. 14 e.n's Di i.iriit, wliMifuiiiwan rsm li.il ;iuin'iitin tW (ntrlriiltur !S.ir:tj;ii tlla Cinn pni1,! pri'lnblv stiM-ii.r t-t S.irs.tp.ii ill.i H.-lf !r l. .1 vvxt tt'i Cliarltim, t po:iks ul H I'jl! hvs tn llif Sutilhrrti Jtnirnal f .Mnliriiic aml riiiinn'j I-Vw cct.i1tlc piodnt l'nur cxliiliit nii.r,- p.tr up'ni llic htini gininHv f;u jhiu nf.illv ils artion cxctltv! iijhpii ihe r.ipillny aiil jiii r-M:U, in rh;ingiti llu'ir inoil.nl at.urn r -1 Jiinni- aiiil !Up)sin' ihcm tn a nrw :iml lu i'iIu artimi, lii.it it icilK to Iivprefcririlv&c. Ui' fttrllicr ailds, lh.it it is m rlironic iIiciM: Hti t rlnoiiu n.ll.unuItiMW, aml alu iii llic v tniin f -.titM'iptf tliat fullous Mplnli, tliat ita cliic:i r. i !rt-.--t I'xlutiit Ths yiipri inrily of thc fimcfeuliurg Saisapni ilLi f i.np-tiinfl nu lc lltn.4 htatctl lt. Il i rmnpijncil of a nnnilwr of tliu mnt rtTim ri:is !taltl! prnpcttirs in w wlml rangr ol ilu M.tietit Metlira in:wMitimt t .iii-ajirill.i. 2A. 'Vhutr arc so lnghly rnncentr.itetl tti.tt tlirrr aic in-iiiy imtc ihtrs in tlic Imtl'e tlian in any of llic t Lirgrst bottlcs adviticcd. Sl. Tlus mr.rcntr.ttiuiiiriitfcr il l' S:ireapanlU uli.it Qmninc is to I'ciurian link. Thc nujie (h liiti'il prpparat'ons arc nn licltcr llrin oittiiiaty rxtt Ik'i'I sonring on llic Ftcmarli and hpoilni in ilto tiott'cd. To ac a wpak iufiifiou of hii sapai ill.i nlirn a sulphnte ofthe articlc inay lc hail, hktr takiiigtnik intc:idof (ttiinine, or likc tr.it'Ilin in a 5t'pv atmst a troug currcut ntead of iu a m ift feteamcr. Tlioe thitigs Icin so, lot all who havc inadc up thfir inindjf tt u.c anj t5apnparill.if usc lli.it ofilic (IrapfonlHTg tVmpmy. It is warnmtcd lo Ik; tcn lim iti'rr Hlicacions than any othrr known 110 nuitcr limv l.iigr ihe huttlc or cxtnnaganl in ad tritieincuts. As SmiNG MFDICIXF?:, tho t"ra"f'nbcrg Vcjetahlc VWU, tlic (racfenhcrg Hcahh Uittcrs, aad thc Gniofrnlicrg ara.iril1.i n iifNKind shonht Mipcrcetlc all otli'-tH. Kor mti-Arn-.il uc thc I'ilU aml UUlcnt aro of inralculihlc valnc. Thosc uho takc thsm nceil nut fear thc cn trv n in rlTcrtof ihe sumnirr whirh at luind. TIip fleiipral Agrntfiir Vermont i U. 1, Outrhrr Sl. AlUuid tn uhom application may l adJrccei!. Agrnts in Addison CVimty MildMji:ry,Siti.VKY Moonr and l. W. Clark Itritol, G. V. raricaTce W cxhridgp, 1?. I. Spraguft Slarkflmrn, S. U. HnlrouiU lVrrjfhiirgh Sliok's aml carpcntrr 1 Kew Uacn MilU, M- lv. Day &co. Salishnrw, II. Il irritt Monktoi.T. C. Sniiih. U. F. IIakcll, Cornwall. 33nglish Xiace, China Pcarl, Umland. rinrenre and Straw Uniinpis, Riblmne, AVreaths. Artifi rials and Crimp'd Uurdcrj for salc by May 5. 1813. Z. 3ECKWITI1. Dress St)ods. Frcnch, Scotch, Enulish and Amrrican Ginghntn, Liiibt coloreil Alpaccao, Dp Laine B.irajres. Phiid t nd Siripc CaRilens and Alus lius. Prinipd Laivn, Silk Tisiip, And a gieil variety 1 CalicocsS per ct, tlieaper than fnrmerly. lor sale hv May, 1S-13. Z BECKWITH. NE GOODS. THE snbscrilicr ha just roturncd from New York, and is now rccemn,al liis ftorc in JIo.iRTO.t RoBonoH, the largcil and nioEl fplen. did asorin.cnt of GOODS cvcr odieicd for fale in in th part of the state: ennistingof D R Y G O O 1) S of almoft cvcry variciv and iinlc ALSO, Grocerics, Hardwarc, Crockery and Glassware, Drugs and TXrpflifJnrs nnrl Paints. Linsccd and Lamp Oil, Cut and Wronght Nails, inuoic Glats and uy, Salmon, Ma'kcr- lin intcnds to kerp constanlty 011 liaml, and ecll at 12 I-Z ccuis auvancc irom '0-"- A Lirgc afsortmcnt of Papeii Hangiscs and Cdiitai.' I'APEnof new and licautifut patterns. I If L 1 t .1.. In.cAet nncelllt nri. cc fo' ran, liittcr, cnccic, grain, icamcr.-, ui, jliccii'n uclt!.bcc wax.&c. &c. or approedhort crcdit. He desirc tosay to lns fricmls and thc puiilic .1 i t- 1 ..........i .Mnil -i n il .In lliai HB IIIIC11II3 lUllMAtil tHMHI.lll r....... buiiiC!'s on a fair tcale. and tlic most accoiumoda- tin- tcrm tliat hc will tell as unr.Ar l"c mciiim t :e t .1 l.n r,.tn.l Wlial IIC Eajnj il nui uni:.iiai iiiun anv otlier Mnre in tliis Ocinity. and mucli clicapci than warf eerbcfuio llioiiht iif. ft3-All aic moEt rcspectfullv imitcd to call. T. C. SjIITII. Monkton, May 17th, 18 IS. i JAS. MCKEAM), MERCIIANT TAILOR Tltt.'" ctili.rihir wnulil tntp tliis mplhnit In in foim tlic pcoplc of Middlebury and vicinity, that he Iiiis just rcturncd from Xcw York, with a wcll sclccteu assoriinciu oi (3. Consisting of I'rcncli, Gtrman and Enijltsh Broadclollis, hnglith and J-rench Lashmeret; also, J)rnb,Gold Miied and fanct Ticccds, aho 1'liiln and Figured Satins vf ecay variety: J'lain J'lach J'rcnch Doe-SLins, Fancy Enylfch and Frcnch Cassin.eren, Sum- Mtr Drtlunrjs Jur panls. At tlic sainc cstaldMimcnt may bc found good au aasortmcnt of !ADE CLO T HI JT G-, As was cvcr offi-rcd to the notirc of the puh- lir, fiiifi.-.tin of IWI.tlllS, LiJlMlJA aml I.INKN COATS; alo, a grcat variety of I'ants iiinl Vcsts. Oicr-hauls, Sliirts, CoIIars, JJosoms, Cravals, &c. Gentlcmen fiiriiishin" their orni Good", can bc rurcd ihat thcy will hc made up in thc hcst workiiinnhkc inanncr, and at tlic shortcst notire. ts CUTTING attendod to as usual, and narranted to (it in all cascs if properly made up. Ifr" Keincnihcr at the Store ncxt door to W. T. linsscl's Dnig Storc. .TAMES McKEAXD. Middlcburj-, May 3, 1848. 2 1848. VERGENNES BUPFilLO LIWB. Thc new Packet Hoat II. EDDY, Capt. A. II. Blake.vlcy, will run the comingseason betwccn Vergennes and ISuflalo as follows Istms Vergennes Lcates Buffnla May 2, May 15, May :i0, June 12, Jnnc 27, July 10, July 25, August 7, Sept. G, Sept. 18, uct. 1. uct. 17. The above bcat is new. and fnled ud in thc fin- csl order for pasciigcrsaiid frcight. Shciscom- manded liy agenllemanly Captain who willshow cvciy attcmiou lo passcngers, for their comfort and convenicncc. 1 he above named boat guar anlees ahvayi to go throngh to BulTdlo whethcr .she has passcngcisor noi. None need cverbe disappoinled by lieingsold oft" on the way to Mrangcrs and llic noat lurninground and coming back. Passcngers and Freighl may be conlract ed and forwarded by lliis Linc cvcry day in the wpck, except Sundays. to Buflalo, or any other paiton IhcWestcrn Canalor Lakcs. Aboat ot this Linc leavcs Whiteliall anl BufTalo on TiieMla V. Thtirsdar and Saturdnv of earli we?W diiiing thc scason, and Vergennes as specified a-!M.-e. Priccs low as tlic loivest, at thc wharf I'omierly occnpied by R. Chapman, Versennes. W. S. EDDY, Whiteliall, C MANN, P.ufTalo, M. D. HALL, Vcrgcnnc-;, -;Gm. J. ISRADLEY CO., Bnrlinglon. 1848 VERGENNI'IS IJUFFALO J30AT. J. Shcrman, Cut. C. P. NEWTON. 11 r"n l'lc coniiii"; scason to and from Vcrgpimi-s and Iliitniio. DAY KIGHT. Lcaves VcJgcnncs. .May 2 May 30 .Iime 27 Inly 25 S.-pt. 6 0,t. d Lcavcs IiiilTalo. .May 15 13 10 7 IS Junc July Au. Srpt. Uct. 17 Tlic above named Bnat will befittcdnn lor ihe convoyance of I'assergers andthe iransponation ol Freight; shc will le tnanaged byacarefuland c.yperieiiced Ciew, who will iim" cvcry excrtion to givCNatijfaclion: Thoc whiting to board thein sclves can havc everv facilily (or doing?o. For funiicr parliculars enipiirc of the Captain on boaid. K. CIIAPMAN. Asrcnu Vergennes. RErunr.xcrs. Mcssrs. Joy t "Vel s:cr, II. B. WtHvlhtidse, Ituiralo N. Y. II. 15. Xorthrop. Rocltaster A. Y. Vergennes, April 18, 1818. 3:tf 1848. CIIAPJIAiVS VERGENNES TROY LINE CAIYAL EOATS, II7Wr,., 'r...,j Fridnn. Lcavc Troy ivcry Tuesday and Saturday filR fnp.ir.HT AFTLY TO 15. CIIAP.MAX. Vernon., F.M.SI1AW. 191 invcr.cSr.Rivcrst.Troy noou and markcd care F. M. SHAW, Troy. 3: tf iititsical W& micc. MK. WHITCOMB having takcn np his rcs idcncc in Middlebury, takcs this mcthod of sav itigtoli5sfriend, and thc daneingcommunitvgen er.tlly, that he is prcparcd to funiihgood lntisic for IxMtcrs adJrcssol to R. E. 'Whitcomb Middle bury Vt will rcceivc prompt attention. 27y Middleburr, Xov 3. 1S47 Latest Style. Richand Bcaulirul Dress Goode, nowo pcninp; by FRANCIS&. iXN Middlebury, Mny 15.1S4S, 18 flGFMES 48. ti:, i,i laHished lineof CANAL BOATS bctwecn Vergennes Troy, having changcd proprinlorship in part, wiu again oe pnt in reaa ini.rarbusiness atthe openins of naviRation. Thc undcrsigned proprietor of thc above Liue, has after much cxertion on his part dn ring the pa.l winter, ptcpared hiraself to run in the old way, two Uoats a wcek Irom cach place, Troy and Vergennes, in the followiDg manner, viz: Leaving Vergennes Tncsdaysand Fridays at 7 o'clock", r. w., aoo iroyevery Tuesday and Saturday at -1 o'clook, P- M.; ar riving atS'ergennes Tuesday and Friday inorn- mgs. Having also leased the Stnrchousc Wharf. formerly occnpied by I!. CiuriiAV and al'ter putting all in thencatcsl possiblc order, wilh at tcntivc and trusty men, in cach department, will bc ircparcd to forward, rcccire in Store or on dock, all, and cvcry kind of pioperty, on the most rcasoaable tcrms. Ashare ofpublicpat ronagc is respec'.fully solicitcd. Frcightand Storage as low as any othcr con ccrn. P. S. All goods intcnded for this Lmc, should bc marked.Care ot E. J. LinnAnnE.Troy All Freiglit payable on delivery ofthe propcrtj-. M. D. HALL, Vergennes, Proprietor. E. J. LARRABE, Agcnt, lSS Uivcrst., Troy 2i door up stairs. REFERENCES. .Tamf.s II. IIooKi:n, Troy, 50 Joiin- IIuxTKn, JUi.LAnv Dougiity, Troy, A. S. PERItY, CO., r Pope Catlin, New York, O. Bascom, Whiteliall, B. vxgs Co., Long AVharf, Boston. WOOL! WOOL!! The subscribcr has jnst received, from the East, someof the best and latest improvcd Ma chincry, and has filtcd up his entire works in the best posible manner; and being gratelul for past favors, would asain announceto hismeods, cnstomcrs, and thc pnblic gencrally, that heis ready lo rcceivc vooi to manuiaciurc inio Cassimercs, Fluin-Clolhs, and Flannels. Also he is sanguine to believc, tnj rcason of his long cxpcncncc tn bvsmcss, tliat nc cannolbo. and is dcteniiinpd he icill not be surpassed, in mannfacturing cloihs, for Durnlnlihj of scrvice and Pcrmanauy of color, by any establishmcnt in thc Connty. Thosc wiihing to havc wool manufaclured will fmd it lc bc for their intcrest lo givc hiin a call. WpoI martifactnrcd on shares orby thc yard, atithc opncr c: ihcowners. EDWARD PIIAIR. N. B. Tcrms adapted to the timcs. E. P. New Ilaven Mills, 1818. Ul Cm. FOR SALE AT THE IRON STORE. All kinds and sizcs of Wroiight Iron, Stccl. Ilorsc Shocs and Jail', ail Itods, fetecl platcd .Slci"h and Cuttcr Khocs, Crowbars, Chains, Brooks' Axcs, Wrought and Cut Nails, Carriacc batts, washers, Nutts, nuttscrews, cranks and roll crs. Also door rollers, Malleable Iron WTcnchcs and nutts, Ilav and Manurc forks. Filcs, Shovcls and tongs, Ilarncss Hame, Axcllclvcs, &c. &c. STOVES And pipc, riows and Points, Cauldron kcttlcs, Cast Slcigh Shoes, Irons and Arch mouths, Sad Irons, Tailors Irons, Douglafs Cast Iron l'ump, Copper Pumps rotary tops, Urass kcttles, Shcct tcad, hhect Cinc, lead pipe bxn a tull assort mcnt of Tin, Shcct Iron and IIollow ware. J0I5 WOKK doncastisual. Wiinted 2() tons of old cast and wrought Iron for wliich the highcst pricc will bc paid bv E. C. CAIU'KXTER, Middlebury, Fcb. 7th, 1848. SPRING k SUMMER STKAXGEUS visiting thc city arc rc.'pcct fnlly inviteil to call and c.:iminc thc largcst stock oi FASIIIONABLE MADE Spring and Summer Clothing, whiih can bc found in this city, consisting of Cajhmirctts, Erminetts, Drap d'ete, Twceds, and a gcncral assortment of all kinds of Gar ments niade tip in a supcrior manner, and will bc soltl at priccs that cannot fail of Insuring satisfactton. Call carly at BltOWX, LAWKEXCE STICKXEY'S, Nos. 6, 7, 9, 11, and 12, OLD STATE IIOUSE. Fronting Statc St., BOSTOX. TIIE AJIERICAN FOK TIIE rROMOTION OF TIIE fixe arts, IX TIIE XJXITED STATES, WAS incorporatcd in 1840, is tnanaged by gentlcmen witliout rompcnsation, aml to accom jdialt its patriotic objcct. pursucs thc following 4. Evcn- Siibscrilicr of fivo Dollars is a mcmbcr of thc Art-Lnion for the vcar. Thc moncy thns ohtaincd. aftcr paying necc ,:sar expcnscs,is applied, in thc first instance, to ic producliori, from an Amcrican I'ainting.of a i i .i i i .i laigc aim cuiiy ungiuai x.ugraving, tn tlic lngli et style of Amcrican Art. Fof cvcry fivc dollars paid by liirn, eveut mf.mder rcccives a copv of thc Ensravinir. Ev- cry Mcmbcr also rcccives an Annttai lleport, con- taining tlic procccuings ana auurcsscsatthcannu al distributioij, a list of thc mcmbcrs. &c. and i somctimcs an additional '".Vork of Art. I rr-i 1 e 1"1 Atic rcMum: ui i.i iiiuui; i3 iipjjiiL'u loiue pur chase of Amcrican Works of Art I'aintings, Sntlpliirc. &c. varying in pricc from twcnty to scveral hundred dollars. Thesc Works of Art thc Paintings being rich ly framcd are publicly distributcd by Iot among all the mcmbcrs. on the Fridav beforc Christmas in cach ycar, cvery mcmbcr having onc sharc for cvcry nve uonars paid hyhim. Eaclt mcmbcr is thus ccrtain of rcceiving in rcturn, thc value of thc five dollars paid, and has also a chancc of drawing a l'ainting, or othcr Work of Art of grcat valnc. Dn. LATituor, having bcen dnlv appointcd Honorary Sccrctary of tbc A. A. U. "for Middle bury and its vicintty, Is rcady to cxhibit cnrav ings pnblished by thc Association, and to rcceivc subscribcrs' namef, makc remittanccs &c. Middlebury Fcmale Scminary, j March 6, 1S48. 46 Pashionable Hats. Benver, Nutra, Common Nap'd, Lcyhorn, Slrawand Palm Leaf Hats, Men nnd Boy's Capsforsale by Z. BECKW1TH. May. 1848. One Half Cash paid for Gooil Butter by II. 0. SMITH. New Ilavcn, May. IS1S. 3 TE MEDIOME. Masta's Genuine Indian Vege- table Pnrgative Pills. nPHEmost senerallv approved family'tnedi A cinc now tobehad at all the principal stores in e very village anc town in this state and th rough ont the statc of New Hampshire and Canada East, Fnr Ililliousand Jnflamatory levers, Indi geslion, Hcadache. Dyspepsia, Lhtr Com vlaint, Cistirenees, Fitcs, Jaundkc. Chol- r.--.- 41.. Cv,.,l. ,l TT,yf. It, i um la o.ui'iuiik wi.i ti.t, 6urit, PtrccTtcd Appetite, Diarrhaa, Dys- cntary, Impurc IStood, and all Derangc- mer.ts of the B'dlious System. The proprietor hassuch confidence inthtse Pills, thaihe wouldsay toallpersons who may pmchaseabox orthem, that if. afier lakingone ortwo docs inacconlanee with directtons, they should not bcsatislicd with them.themoneypain will berefundcd, or the charge for the samecan cciled, by rtturning thc box in a uscable condi tion, with the remainder ofthe Pills: Agents selling thcm arcrequestedtoconform to this rule. If yott oryour family have been in thehabit of using pills, try them, and yoa will find them as good; il not bctter tn many rcspects, ihan anj youhave evcr used before. Donot saytoyour--clf, I should be filad to btty a box of thcm, but ihcre arc so many kinds before thc public already some recomended foronc thing, others for anotht cr, and the rcst for evcry thing, ihat I have no confidence in any of them, believins themallto be made for spcculative purposes. Without doubt, many proprietory mcdicinesare too highly recommcndcd, and made merely for speculalion. All this may be; butthese Pills will be found to auswcr as ageneral lhing,lhc purposes for which thcv are dcsigned- 7'r)"''iem and scc for yonrsclf, if yon do not Iikethem, rcturn the box with the remainder of the pills and they will cost you nothing. Call (or Masta's Pills and sce that the name is on the box 3j For furthcr parliculars in relation to them seepamphlet, sold in this village, andby most all the merchants in the connty. W. P. Russcl S. Moody, Middlebury, also, Ira Bingham. Cornwall. n.'O.Smith New Ha vcn, G. W. Parmelec Bristol, J. B. flunlly Salis bury, Edward Fales Lincoln, E: S. Atwood Shoreham, andby one ormorc merchants in cvc ry town in thc county: 3 HARTFORD- Tlinsubcrlber has bfcn appointcd Accnt for thc Hart ford Firk Ixsurancs UuMrANT tol M Iddlebury and vlcinhy, and will rccivc pmpopaUStor Insuring property nalnst Josa nr darn ic by Fire. Th long cstau liehed reputatlon of tliis company, and the promptncfa witli which all thHr uansoctlon Iiave bf-cn chanctcrl'd rcndei it unmxcsfary to say any tliing in 11 favor. AH bnsinrss cnnnected with tlieofllce intrusted to hini will be laithfully and punctually traisacted. Middlebury, Fcb.28,18-12 43;y Agcnt Grocerics. Thc Subscriber olTers lor salc an assort mcnt ot grocerics that cannot be surpassed inquality .and price m Addison County. rhcreforeibose who -vatit a choicc articlc at a low ratc will do wcl 'to call. W. P.RUSSEL. Exchange, On London, Liverpool, Dublin and Edin burgh, in sums to suit purchasers. For salc by J. J. II. PECK CO. Burlington, April, 1818. 50: Cm. IIEALTH STRENGTH. DR. S. O. RICHARDSON'S Sherry Wine Bitters. IXDIGESTION AND COSTIVENESS CURED. I3"Thesc celebrated Bitters arc composed en tircly of vegetables ofthe most innocent yct cffec- ual vfrtues they givc purity and tonc to the l U.MAUH AiND BUWLLS, and are most elfectual Remedy pver known for Indigcstion, Billious Attacks. Liver Complaints, Jaundicc, Flatnlenc-, Ileartburn, Sick Hcadache, Giddincss, Nervousncss, Wandcring Pains, Sinking Faintncss, SourStomach, Loss ot ippclite, Wcakncss, PJLES AND IIUMOnS.. A more powcrful and healthy aclion of cvery acultyof the body will be cfl'ectcd by their usc or they civc LIFE FIRMNESSAND VIGOR, Promoic aclion in the Slomach and Bowels, cleanse from unhealthy secrctious,, arul purify uituiuixi m tiic mosiinorough andenectiveman ncr. AS YOU VALUE HEALTII BE CAREFUL! An.1 Olsarc That all Bitters prcpared bym'e have fac-similcofmy signa-.ure on tne outer cnvelope. To aninterfeit irifcA it fonrcni. For thc convenicncc of Families I have the Roots and Herbs g round and packcd in papcrs, W111CU MAY BE USED IN WINE OR WATER. 33"Orders .'rom Agcnts, merch.mts, traders, drtiggists.apothecaties and dealers in medicines, :li i w in ui- punciuaiiy aitenclcu lo. For Siitr, Wholsalc nnd R-.tait, At MY OFFICE. No. 15 IIANOVER STREET BOSTOX. ind in erery town throughout thc New England -itatcs, by my Agcnts, who arc l'lr&ard lo sdlthc GmiiinJ:. D"Pricc 75ccnts a bottle SOcents a p.ipcrCS llusssll s. Aioody. Agents. THE OLD LINE OF From MIDDLEBURY to LAHRABEE'S POIXT, Icavcs Middlchnrv DA1LY in conncx lon with the LAKE CIIA JIPLAIX and IVKE GEORGE Stcamboats. UMinn the present arrangcmcnt ofthe Stcam Boats. this stage will lcave thc Lake on thc ar rival ofthe aficrnoon Uoats from the Xorth and Sontlt ;and leavc Middlebury daily at 8 o'clock A. M., in connection with thc aftcmoon Uoats for the Sonth and Xorth. rn?"IAR5I'Vr;i-e tilrtnrr flita mntn "Tr.1 dlebury, willhavcan opportttnitr to ride on thc ?!Jiiiiuiu OIEAMETIS On AlAJVri OllAJlf liAlr, and view thc old Fokts at Ticosdesooa. at ihe llottl oftlte Proprietor, JJcB. BRO 1 FLOUR. A lot of ETCTRA SITPERFINF. Ff nnn one ofthe best Wcstcm brands. Jast received b Felr7. RANCIS&SON. 0PP0S1TI0N TO M0N0P0LT. FIRST ARRIVAL OF MW GOODS. Is now rcceiving n large and cxtcnsive stock of Staple and Fnncy S.Y GOOBS, Atnong which may he fonml Bonnets, Bonnet Silksand Ribbons, Avtihcinls Rouchy, also a great variety of Dress Goods for Eadics, viz Splendtd Ginsbams from 121-2 to25cts, Baragcs Muslins 12 1-2 to 25, ;t I.awns and 3fuslins very chcap. Furnifure Prints and Calicocs from 4to 12 1-2 cts, and a great lot of Parasol? from lic to 5Ji,00, Bleached and Brovrn Cottons. astonishingly cheap, Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Saiinetts &c., Also 1000 yds Summer StuflS from 9 ;o 25 cts, Bed Tick and Drillings from Sto 12 1-2 cts. ALSO Grocerics, Crockery, Ghtss and Hanhvarc, Good Brown Sugar from 3 to 6 14 cts. Uood 42 ccnt Tea for 25 cts. Drugs and Medicines, Linfced Oil for 63 cents per gallon, White Leail, very cheap. also lNails. Window Ghtss. Putty. Nail Uods nnd Wnggon Tirc. 4 cts per Ib. Toircther with a iarge assortmcnt of oth cr Goods not necessary to mention. All of which .villbe sold enuHy cheap as those mcntioucd, for Cash, and at a very small profit abovp for Prodttce or short approved crcdit. The Public arc rcspcctfnlly invi tcd to call, e.vamine and purchasc. New Havcn. May, 1843. 3; DR. BUCHANAN'S GREAT PERSIAN REMEDY FOR THE JOOTHACHE. TIIE relicf fiom paln wlnrh follows thc usc of thi rcmeuy lor 1 UU 1 llAtlln is iinniriliatc and per mnnpitt. I!iirn llmn ono annliratinn iit rarclv necPS- niry, whcn the dircctions accompanjipg cach boltlc havc bccn ailliercd to. Thc joteness of tlio tceth ...:ii i. rnmn. ,i ;.,.i.i .,r iino In. jurc-.l by thcapplication willbc rcndcrcd niore found and licaliliy, rricc Zocs. Dr. HUNTER'S CELEBRATED EYE WATER. WILL rcniovc any stage of in fl.immation andgitcstrenglhto Iweakor irritable cjes. 1-or dimncs8 of sight occxisioucd i c llicr by agc cr too clo?c at teniion to iiuiiulc ohjccts, it standd unsurpasscd. l'ricc 2j cts. For Salc Wholcjalc and Retail bv W.P. PvUSSE.L Middlebury, Yt 5 2 TESTEI) BY TIIE EXIT.RIENCE OF TIIOU SANDS FOR TWENTY YEARS PAST TIIE Vegctable Pulmonary Balsaro HAS proved itself tlic ncsT Kcmcdial atn known fur Coii"h. CoUIs, Coiiyuiniition, Athma. I'htliioc, Spi'ting ofBlood, Whoojiing Cough,and all I'tihnonary aflections and Discasesof tlic L.ung?, as has, aml can be slimvn from the tcsfiniony ofthe moit rcspectablc I liysicians aitdotlier9,wliinrccn titlcd to tlic most umiuestionablc belicf. Aflrr liav in" tricdtlie manvnew nrenaratious.wilhoutfindin; Ao expccted relicf, multitodes aic compclled to ic lurn tu ili uo ofthe VcgPlable Pidmoiiarv Hul.nm ulnclitlicv acl-iionlcdge to bc, after all, thc be; remedy kttown for the above cnmnlaints. C3-REWAREOF COUNTERFE1T5 AND IM1TATIOXS such a. Cartcr, Compoud Pul monary Balsam, Amcrican Pnlmonar IIalsnm,and otlicrs in part licaring tlie name! lnUirc lur tlic article liy it nnolenamc, tlic "Vecetable I'ulmoitnrr nalam," and ce tliat it has the wrtten signalureof Wm, Jon'n Cutlempon a ycllow labcl on thc hhie wrapners. Eachbottlcand scal isstampcd" Vegctable I'uhnon- arv liaijam. l'rcparcd by REED CUTLER, fonnerly Rccd Wing fc Cuilcr, Iinportcrs aml Wholcsale llcalcrs in McdicincH. Paints, Clicmical.i, and Dic SlniTi. 51 Chatliam Strrct, Boston, nnd sold by Dmggists Apolhecarics nnd Country merchants gencrally, For parliculars cmhiirc fora pamphlct arcompany, ing cach bottlc. frice 50 cents. For salc in Mid dlebury by W. P. Russcl. 27 HEALTH! H EALTH! DR. WOOD'S SARSAPAR1LL.A AND WILD CIIERRY BITTERS The following rolnntary tcstimonial wagiven to the Agcnt. Mr, M. Wires, at Cambridge, Vt and spcak lolumcs in favor of this mcdicinc. Camhriilge Vt., Sept. 1st., 1847 Mr. M. Wircs, Dcar Sir Having bcen a great "siificrcr from that torturc ofthe hiiinan racc, Uy.'pepsia, aml having at la.-t found relicf, I fccldcsirous thatollicrs ruflering, and thcrc aro thoua-an.if.1 should kuow tlic means h wliich I was curcd. Until wilhin alwut a jearsince I had suffercd much from Hi-ailachc, Ileirtburn and liizziaess, so miicn fo that 1 wn conlincd to my house the most ofthe time. The food whicii Iate dis- trespcd mc, and in fact. life becainealmorta Lurilen was totally unahlc to nttcnd to the fliglilesl dntics rcnuircd of mc. so !?rc;it was mv debililv. Havin? tricd all rcmcdics recommcndcd and advertircd for thccurcofmy comnlaint. visitcd thc snrinirs v liicli arc so highly rccommcntled, nnd taken thcadvicc of i'lijsicians witliout gcttingrclicl, 1 gavc upallliopcs ofevcr cnjoying good hcallh again; tn fact, my l'hy siciansfrankly told methy could do nothing forxne. Attlnstimenij uflcrings werc very great; all hopcs of rver being maile. comfortablc had lled, and I gac mjscll up to rntlcr. .lcciucntally, in looKin" oven a ncwFjinperlnoticcd an adverlisemcntof Dr. U"ood"s Sarsapardlaand Wild Chcrry Bilters,andon reading ij, Ithoulit tli.it I might probably oblain fome re licf, not thinkmg a cure of my catc nas possiblc; as alast hopc I procurcd a botllc from vourstoreand commcnced taking it, and to my great joy, I atoncc found relief. Being cncouraged by its wonderful cf i-LiA, n ...i.ui.;.. iu uu.iiiiiiii; 115 usc. incr ta king oneboltle I ivas ablc to bcout andaltcndtothe dulies rcquircd of me, jad feeling inuch bcttcrtlian I hsil for montlis, or evcn ycars, I was nov satis (icd thatl had atlasl found a rcincdy formy diseasc, nnd lclt assurcd, that by continning its uc I should bc curcd. And snch has provcd to be the casc. 1 have now takcn only two boltles. and can saj to tfiosc f uffering from this diseaic that I am cntirelv cured. I kecn a boltlc in mv house. and whcn I fcel the least unpleasant symptom.a dose ofthis ex- cellent Jleuicinc cnlirely reinovcs it. Iamofopin- tnn pmrv enscof DvsnensTa l.n! if nt Ipmlnnti rnn bc cnred by thc useof Dr. Woo.Ps Sarsanarilla and i.rri i i tj 1 lill iiicrrT uiiiirs. To those troubled wilh habitna (."oKtivcncss, loss of Appetite, sour Stomaeli or Ileadachc, I would earnestly rccommend them to try it. Its astonish in:c(Tectii in my casc should inducc evrrv onc suff- cring from this discase lo give it trial; 1 fcel tal.t- ncdthey will nevcr rcgret it. You areat liberty to rcfer any one to me, andit will "itc me zreat nteas- ure to pcrsonally rccommend thc use of that cxccl cnt rcmcdyand state the particul-irs of my case. aignrn .uiL.ro uu..r.i i Wc arc acnuainted with the above named Miles Bcnnctl. and the ftatemcnt of thc cnre drscnbcd in 'iis ccrtilicato canlie dcpendeil uponas being corrcct. u...!. w Hcnry Stowell, -lttorney at Law Cambridge, Vt. Sept. 1st., 18-J7. Oning to thc success of this mcdicinc, there are manvimitations bcparlicnljranilcct Dr. Uood as this is thoriginal andgcnnlnc preparation. W.P RUStiEL Ag't. Middlebury. Vt. Sold wholcsale and relail bj THEO. AfPECK. Alwthccarv and wholesale Druz2it. Burlington Vl- J. II. .V J. W. Tower, Underhill: Tyler 4-Rum- ford and J. Tuttlc Essex: Wm. B. Hateli. Win. ooski FalU. 07" PRINTS! PJirXTS Iti W. S. JOHNSON oflcrs his nrescnt stock of i nnts at a rcanced pncc to makc room lor ir all stock. All those in want of Calico Drcsscs will do wcll to call at "thc Tcoplc's Storc,' July 1847. Great IjironTAST CiiemicalDiscotert Chemical Combinalion Jrom the Vegtiahle Jiingdom to UepiuDiseases. Dr.GUYSOTT'S supnisit"11 CrTHIS HHILST IT lSARSAPARiU. cUttATtS OISriSE IT iiUaoaATs THE EOUY. THc rhemicalcomrjound. trith other vegeta- ble ptoductions, is one ol the most importantdis coveries ofthe age. It is far snperiorto any simple sarsaparillasyrup that haseverbeen used. It has pcrformed morc than Cfteen tbousand curc's since ihe discovery was made, which is on ly about 12 montlis. The controinng power o which this Svrun posscsses, may be altributed to the fact that it is composed purely ofvcgelable extracts, cach article in it having a dircct reference to some internal organ, consc qtiently the whole system receives their bcnefi cial inlluence, which occasions neither sickness norpain in their operation.atid can be taken at all tiics and nndcr all circumstanccs without regard to diet or bnsinefs, is certainly a desider atum in thc historyofmcdicine. This compound extract is rut up in qnart bottlcsand oflered at thelowpnce of onc dollar rcr botlle. The ob- ject being to give the patient an opportanity, by the purcnase ot onc uotiic, to tcsi us vaiuaoie medical properties, and the power it hasovcrdis eese. Il can be taKen by the aged and jhe in- fant with eqnal cflicacy. This extract of ycll ow dock and sarspparilla is a cnre, positive and permanent cure for consnraption, scrofula,k-ing'i evil, erysipclas, saltrhcum, pimplcs on thc facp. chronic, acute and lniiammatory rneumatism, gout, eeneral dehility, dyspepsia, ncrvoushead ache, liver complaint, spinal affections, fcmale complaints, nlcers, hnmois, syphilis in its worst lorm,anections ul tne oiaduer and Kidncys, oil lious cholic and scrious looseness, biles, costiv ness, colds, coughs, corrnpt humors, dropsy, en largemcnt ofthe boncs, l'ever and agne, giddi ncss, gravel, headachcs of cvery kind, inward le vers impurc blood, jaundicc, Iossof appetite, leprosy, mercurial discases, night sweats, ner vousdebility, ncrvons complaints ol all kinds, nenralgi.i, organic alTcctions, palpilation of thc heart, paintcr's cholic, pilcs. This compound is an inlalliblc cure for thc pilcs, ruh of blood to the hcad, pajn in the hcad, side, chest, back, IimUs, joints and organs. jcurvy, swellings, sick hcadache. stifincss of '.he joints, exposure and imprndence of life. Thisnewl' discovered chc mical compound, extracts ncrvons diseases fiom the system, cleanscs the blood and tnvigoratcs thc body more efTectuallythcn any articlc ihat has evcr bcen sold. In the veietable kingdom, an All-wisc Being has dcposited such plants and herbs as arc congenial to ourconstituiions, and adapted to thp cnre of all cttrablc discases' to which hnman nattirc is incidcnt. Aad this com pound syrup is cotnposcdol ihose valuableplants some ol which have lately been diicove.cd and uscd, and found tobe certain spccifics in thous ands ofdiseascs that bclorcdcfiedthc beslofmcd- ical skill. OPINION5 OF PIIYSICIANS. This is to ccrlifv that wc, tbe undcrsigned phy- sicians ofthe citv of New York. havcina grcai many cascs prescribed Dr. Guysott's extract of vel low docK ann sarsapaniia. nnu arc iiuiv as surcd that s no nital among tne varieusyr- npsanil sarsaparilla preparalions that have cvcr been sold. John F. Stcman, M. D. Samuel T. Wells M. D. P. S. Mnynard, M. D. F. K.TIwmas, ai. u. Jamcs E. Morgan, M D S. M. Johnson, M. D. New York, Uct. 10, lSlu. READ THETESTIMONY. Opinion ofaphysician reg"ardingthe combina lion of j'ellow dock with sarsaparilla. Monltfoinerv. Junc 8. 1817. Mr. Bennett Dearsir: In this asc of patcnt medicincexciicmcnl,it alTordsmc great pleas- urc to scc, among thc innumcralilc sarsaparilla preparalions, onc compound that it likcly to stand thetestof timc. Your syrup, combining as it docs thetwobcsi roots now ktioivn, will most assnrcdly mcclwilh iniivcrsal appn.halion. For thclast ISvears I have been in thc habit ol using, more orlcss, ycllow dock root in syrup and ointmcnt preparalions m my practice, nnd have no hesiialion in saying that it is the most valuahlc root now known. I havc been prcscribing your extract since I firstsaw it, and itisi-qual tomy expectation. Very rcspectlully, yours, II. T. R.'SMITII. Thc most remarkaUe FcmaU Maliiinr tvmcn. Dr. Guysott's Compound Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsanarilla, containing othcr vegeta ple prodiiclionsihat act upon thcslenderand dcl cate constitution or the fcmale, wilh all the mild ncssof an altcrative, cnd siill showing very plainly its valuable propcr.ies, in such discases as inciplentconsumption,barrenness, leucorrh uca,orwhites,obstructcd or diflicult menstrua tion,incontiuence ofurine.or involnnlarv div charge thcrcof; and for the gcncral prostration of eh system, no matter wh'ethci tneresult of in hcrcnt causcorcauscs produccd by irrcgularity, illncssoraccident. It isastonishingtoiccwhal invigorating cflccts it has upon thc human frame. Persons. all weaki.essand lassituje before tak ing it, at once becomc strong, robtist nnd full of cnergyunder its inlluence. it immeniateiy couu teracls the nervousncss of ihe fcmale, which is the crcatcansc of barrenncss,. ltwill not be askedof me toexhibit certificatesofcure pcrfor- mcd in cascs of so dclicale a natnrc,Lui I can as- sure ihe afllictedthatwe have teceived a great many ccriilicatcsof wonderful ctucs, much be vond nnrown cxnectatiiis. Scveral cascs whcrc iamilics have bcen without childrcn, and aftcr using a bottlcor two ofthls invaluablc medicine havc bcei blcsscd wilh healthy otlspnng. More tesiimony in favor of thesupciioriiy of Dr.Uuysott.siixtract oi cnow jjock anu &ar- saparniaovcrait onier aiiun.ir iinn.uit. iracts ot letters received.J lleaa ."iead!! Warertown. JcfTerson Co. Nov. 1S17 Mr S. F. Bennett Sir.I am at a loss to exprcs fwith words) what has been said in praise of vour comnound Extract of Yellow Dock and Sar saparilla. All who havc had the pleasurc of tts ingit.speakofitsmarvelouscfTects in removing diseasc, wilh so muchfeeling andhcart-fclt satis- faction, I am confidcnt now that no medicine in usccanboastof its superior oualilies. Manv who have bccri complaining foryears -wilh pain tn the side, burning and pain m the cuest, dyspep sia, gcncral debility, lossof appetite, chilK, ni''hl sweaL', saltrreum, scroiuia in lactaiiinc dis eases that wein tnis ciimatc are neirto, nnu in the Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla all that is rc- quisite tomakethcm what they werc in their daysoilieaun.cic. We find that wc have had some twelve dozcn bottles in threc monlhs.arenearlyout. You will nleasesendaneqtial nnmbcr, and oblige yours, L1J l X u&UUCUUIil. L00K OUT FOR IMP0S1TI0N. Bcware how vou buy mcdicinc put up in snnarc qoart Imttles.asjou are liablc to bc iinpoicd up on. llcsurcarxl ask lor llr. Uuysott'n limpound Extract of Sarsanarilla, bcaring the writlcn signa- ture f S. lleonctt on eacli ontside wrappor, writlen with bl-ick ink.and Imy notlimg else, as u is tliis preparation only tliat is pcrforming siirh marvellons and aMnnithing cures. Remcmber, Y'ELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA. Prcpartd at S. F. Bcnnett's Labratory, Little Fslls llerkimcr county. X. Y.,and sold by Sidnf.y Moouv, Middlebury A.Sprague, Vergennes A. P. Roscoe, New Haeen Warren Brown, Addison; G. W. Parmelec, Bristol; Sholes, Ferrhburgh; T. Smilh, Monkton: N. S. Bcnn'cit. Bridport; Catlin Sc Wright Orwell: Keni Wright, Sliortham; D. B. Barber, Benson: Henry Simonds, Pittsford: Yolney Ross, Brandon; Luther Dnniels, Rutland; Root 5cTomlinson,faje ton: JamesN. KeUey Fair Ilaren, Gco. E Hcrrington. Burlington, anc? by Ihe princi pal druggists and Merchants throughout the thc United Stalcs. West Indicsand Canada. IVnnc genuine unless put up in largcsquare bottles containinjr a quari, wilh Ihe nanic ol thc Syrup blown in the glasF. wilh the writ len sinature of 5. F. BENNETT oneach oulsido wrapper. "48 12v. 100 Cords SEASONED WOODI For sale by W. 15. JUHNS Uft. mm WESTERN NEW YORK (Jlollcgc of caltl), 207 Main strcct, BufTalo. N. Y DR. G. C. VAUGHN'S VcgetableLithontrip tic Advertiscment for 1S47. I came, I saw, I conqacrcd;" ismostemphatically the ca'se with this article. Diseasc hasevcryieldcd to its most marvellons medicinal power. Whercverit has goae, and South Amcjica, England, Canada and the United States have provcd the tmth of this Matemcnt, the above qaotation in a strong fc pitby sentcnce, tclls thc whole siory. Invalids. ihe principle on which you are curcd may not be known to you, but the rcsultora trial ofthe ar ticle is satisfactory yon arc restored, and tbe sc cret ofthe cure rcmains wilh the proprietor. The Medicine is a compound of 22distinct vegctable agcncies; cach individual root has its own par licnlar, exclusive, medical property, confliciin? with no other compound carh root makes i own cure and as a pcr'ect combinalion, when taken into the system, it does tbe work which n tcre, when herlawswerefirstcstablished, intcn ded it should do jnirif.es, strenglAcns and rcstoi ihebrokcndown.dcbilitatcd constitntion. Dncp- sv.in all its charactcrs, will bc corrpletely erad icatcd lrom tnc systpm ny nsuse. becpam phlsls inagcnt'shands, forlree circrlation the treat upon anatscases, anu snon icsnmony oi cure Gravei., and all complaints of ths urinaryori,n form also the catise ol grcat suflering, and Vavc iiax's LiTiioNTnirric has acquircd no small ce Icbrity ovet the conntry, by the cures it has made in this distrcssing class ol aiilictions. bo lamcd, it sccms, is this midicine, that it has thus attracl cd thenoticeof one ofour Medical publications. In the iNovembcr ro itnu, ot thc Bntlalc Jour nal and Monthly Revicw of Medical and Sttigi cal Science, in an articlc on calculous discaies, and 'solvents,' the writer, altcr noticing the fact that the Eugiish govemmcnt once porchaed a secret remedy, and also noticing the purchasc in irtuv oi a secret rcmeot, oy tnc L.egislature to XewYork, thns pays tribnte to thc famc ofthe Medicine "Whvdo not onr Represcntatives in Scnate anj As.-cmbly convcned, cn'ighten and 'dissolve' thc sutTcring thonsands of this country. oy tne purcnase oi vatignan s utnomrirtic.than wliich no snlvcnt since thc days of Alchcmy has possrssen one half the fame?' Rcader, here is a periodical of high standing, acknowled?ed thro'- out a largc seclion of this country to fce one ofthe dcsi i-uuuucivu juuiuai.N ui me Hir.u in tne i nucu Stalcs, cxchanging wilh the scicnlific works of Lurope to our certain Knowleflgc, edited by Ave. tin Flint, M.D., and contribnled toby mcnolt: highest professional abililv, thnsstepping asie tonoiicea 'secret remedy.' Yon will at once t:n dcrstand no vnlncicn amt mrthUssvoslrnvi,coM thiiscxtort a conitncnt irom so high a quarlcr and conscqucnlly. unless it directly ronflVM wilh the practice olthc facnlty, it musthavcK-e a its great 'famc' which has cansed it to rcceive ihn passing noxl. Kidnky atsrnsrs, ircninfss r t,.t bark nnd spinc, irrrgular, j'aivful and rtiyn Jlensiruaiwn, f iiior auvs, and thc entire com"i catcdtrain ofevils whichfollowa dtsordercd sv pin. areat once relicvcd by ihe medicine. Se.it forpamphlclslrom Agcnts, and yon will find c -dcnce of thc valnc ofthe Lithomriplic there lottli. nsa rcmcdy tor thc irrcgtilantics of t! fcmale system, it has In the compound a "iu which has bccn rcsorlcd to in Ihe norlh'-f Eurrrp lor ccnturics as a stirc cnie for this cumplain.. anda testorcrol the heallh of the cntirc .syMcin. LtVERCoMrLHNT, jAl'NniKF, Bll.I.tol-S DlSKJM arc instanily relicvcd. Pcoplc ol thc A c will find it the only rcrr.oiy in thc-cci'mrLiri;-, as well as Fevek anh Aut k. Thi-re is no rem edy likc il, and nn adtrmtlor ijiimuit forms i.i v part of this mixturc. No injury will rcsnlt in u- ue,and ttsr.ctive properties aic niri!iletcdiii useof a single "0 oz boltle. Fur Fi it amA gue Illlious Disoritcrs, tatr no i"hcr vndtctnr Rm-.iMATisM. Gout, will fml rrh-f. The actn :i of this medicine upon llic Blood, uill charge tL discac which oricinales in ihe bluod am! a heallhv rcnilt xill Jollotv. Dvsiti-.ia, I.mc TiiiN&c.,yieldinafeivdays"ii.seorihiNMcit' i Iiitlamalion ot thc Ltings, Cotigh: Coiism, also, has cvcrflumd relicf. Scrolulr EirMjr!. E'tles. Inllamed ryrs allcau.-edl vin pnu II. will find thisaniclc the rcmcdy. 1 hc m :cc. complelely acied upon by thctwcr.tv nn.dilic propcriics ofihe mixtnre, is pnrified in! ri-M.i as a parlial cnre uill not follnw. The tn.ni i common com,ilainls, Palpilation ofil'e II. ar'. Sick Hcadache, Dclilily, &c. art- all ihe rcMilt orsoinederaiigcment oflhcXvMem. .'iiidt'.isGn-. t Re-t.ircr will do its work. Thepiriiiiisessefoiih in the advertiscment, ateha.-ed upon llippuofl what it has dnnc in ihe past f(,ur ycars. writlen tcstimony of 1000 Agcnts. iu'Car.at'a il United Stalcs, England and South Anieric;. in fliepossession ofthe proprietor md can le -i i byall inlcrcsicd is a sulllcicnt demonstra. ui ll'iatilis the best Mcdicinc evcr olicred tr, tl Wotld. Gct thc pamphlct, and stndv ihe prir fdcns therc laid dowR, ofthe lr.ctliod olcti Put up in bottles, at S2; 12 oz. do at Sl cach lhclargc.it holdicg C oz. more ihan iw small bottles. Louk otitand nol jct imposcd i'p un. Evcry bottlc has "Vonghan's Vrjetul.' Lithontriplic Mixttire" blown upon theglass, it tcrillrn Mgnntnre of "G. C. Vatighn" on tl.e reclions.and 'G. C. Vanghn, Bnfralo,"i, onlhrcorl. Nonc othcr are gpnntcc. Prer by Dr.G. C-Vatighn, nnd sold at the Piitn Ofticc, 207 Main slrcel, Bnifalo.al uliolesalco. relail. No atttntinn given to leiiers nnless j. paid ordcrs from rcgularly conslilnted Aj.tiu acccpteil: post paid lclters. or rerbal commm.i cations soliciling advice, prcmptly attcnde. lo gratis. Ofiiccs dcroted cxcIum'ycIv to the salc cfii.is article 132 Nassausl,, New'Yotk city 2!l."r scx stSalem, Mass, and bythe principal Oitii. gisls llmughont the Uniled States aad Canada, aJ advcrtiscd in thepapers. Agcnt in this placc W. P. RUSSEL. A. P. Roscoc, New Ilaven G. W. Parmelec, Bristol L. L. Ho'comh,.ctarks boro; J. Kenedy Co. Huntington! K Huntington, Vergennes; Shnles Car pcnler. North Ferrisburg-! T. C. Smitb, Monkton. E. Hu.nt. Trnvclling Agent. 2G FRESHSUPPLY. Box Raisins, Currtinls, Boiicd Sus-ar, frcfd.) Farlna, (a new arti clc offood for thc sick.) lapioca, Maccnront, Ricc, Burlington Crackcrs, Nutmegp, Clovcs, Cnssia, Pure Ginjjcr, Carb. Soda, for waslilng:" Sup. Carb. Soda, Magnctia, Crcam Tartar, Carr.phor, Caslilc, Toilet, Bar Soap, Superior Pcarl Starch, Just Rcc. by FRANCIS SON. RUTLAND HURLTNGTOX RAUROAD CO. Two asscssmcnts of fivc dollars cach havc been onlercd by the Dircctors on cach share ofthe cap. T.I 1 T tr T-T. 1 rai stocK oi tnc xkiiiiuuuuuu xuriiuiuij iiauro.ni Comt.anvconcmadc payable on the first. and the other on the 15th day of Angust nexl. I'ayments may be maile to the JJanks or Jinr incton, Vergennes. Middlebnrv. Ulack Rivcr. or licllows Falls tothc Chcshire Bank. Kccne. X II., to II. O. Pcrkins, at thc Rail Boad orEcc.Kut- land, Edward Pickering Esq, Xo. CO State Strcet, Boston, or to the Treasurcr at hi ofticc in Mid dlebury. SAM.UIj bWifA, ircasurer Jqnc 21st, 1S-18. 3; 5vrr cou.v, OATS. LARD, For sale by Feb. 7. I HAMS, TABLE BUTER. BOCKWHEAT FRANCI5 SON. Pork Hams MAY be found at R, L. FULLER'S.