The Northern Galaxy (Middlebury, Vt.)
July 3, 1844

Page 1

H BELL, EDITOR AND PKOPIUETOR. TERMS Of"NINTII YOLUME. Village suliscribers, S2 00 Jlail -ubjcribcrs. 2,00 iudividuals and Cotnpanies ho take at tlie office l'75or 1'50 cents ifpaid in six inonlhs. Those ho takeof rostriders .2.00 II not paid at ibeend of the year 2, 25 No pipcra disconiinned until arrearajrcs are paid excrpt attlie option oftlie proprietor. Ko pajniei t to Cirriersalbwedi-xceptordered k; tlieproprie lor. i I1 commanicatioDsmustbcnildressea lomccu- tor Post Paid TEJIPERANCE. TIIERE'S STRENGTH AND BEAUTY IN THE CUP. .1 SliaU e'sr cold water lc forgot When w e sit down to dine 1 O no, my friends, lor is it not PourMout by hands divine 1 I'our'd out by hands divine, my friends, I'our'd oal by hands divine Froin prings and wells it gnshes forlh, I'our'd out by hands divine. 2. To Beauty's cheek, tho' strange itseems, 'Tis not more strange than true, Cold Water, tho' itself so pale, Imparts the rosiest hue, Iinparts the rosiest hue, my friends, Imparts the rosiest hue, Yes, beauly in a water-paiZ Doth find her rosiest hue. 3. ColJ water loo, ihough wonderful, 'Tis not less true, again The weakest of all earthly drinks, Doth make the strongest men, Doth inake the strongest men, my friends, Dolh make the strongest men Then let us take that weakest driuk, And grow the strongest men. 1. I've seen the bells of tulips lurn, To drink the drops that fell From summer clouds then why should not The two lips of a belle 1 The two lips of a belle, my friends, The two lips of a belle 1 What sweetens more than water purc The two lips ofa belle 1 5. The sturdv oak full many a cup Doth hoid up to the sky, To catch the rain then 'drinks it up, And thus the oak gcts high 'Tis thus the oak gets high, my friends, Tis thus the oak gets high; By having water in its cups, Then why not you and 1 1 C. Then let cold water armies give Their banners to the air; So shall the boys like oaks be strong, The girls like ttilips fair; The girls like tulips fair, my friends, The girls like tulips fair, The boys shall grow like sturdy oaks, The girls like tulips fair. To thc Chairman of the Central Commil tccof the Vt. Tempcrance socicly: Stn, since my last report of the 3d inst, I Iiave visited Bristol, New Haven Weybridge, Addison, (East aud West,) Bridport, Shore ham (Centre and Rich's Mills,) Whiting, Leicester, Salisbury, Cornivall aud Lincoln. In this list is einbraccd almost as grcat a variety of condilious in tlie matter of tlie Temperance cause, as the state would fur nish. But I cannot dojustice to the scvcral towns if I undertake to descrihe the coudition of each, without going into details too ex tensive forthis report, and therefore I prcs ent ouly thciractioii upon the subjcct of li censes. Oue distinct errand in all my past visits in this aud othcr counties, has bcen to draw nttcntion to this question. Petitions have bcen circulatcd at Icast in 21 towns of the couuty, prayitig tlie court to refuse all applications for the licensing the sale of in loxicatiug drinks, and with the follouiug rc- sults: The first coluinn of figurcs exprcssing the numbcr of freemen, and the second, offe malcs over 13 ycars cif age, wbo signcd these petitions. Ferrisbuigh, Monkton, Panton, JMiddlebury, (of last year) Vergennes (collcctcd but preseuted about Bristol, New llavcu, Weybridge, Addison, Bridport, Shoreham, Whiting, Leicester, Salisbury, Cornwall, 53 77 110 131 73 C9 324 447 125 175 30 136 197 83 39 88 123 79 109 133 11G 195 33 48 58 71 34 32 84 83 In Lincoln, I lcft 110 petitions and I sup pose that none were circulated. Other towns which I have not visited sentintheir petitions as follons: Granville, 21 15 Hancock, 13 5 Ripton, 30 37 Goshen, 37 47 Amounting to 1573 freemen, and 1951 fe males in all 3524. Omitting in the estim ate, the the town of Salisbury, where almost no cffort was made, this resultgives us a ma jority of all the freemen of the towns, from which returns have been received. But in some towns, doubtless, names were collccted, which were not returned, and in other towns the business was very imperfectly done. In tach loxcn. in the first cataloeue, with two or threc exceptions, a considerable niajority of ircemen raigut hare bcen obtained. At the meeting of the several boards of civ ll authority, votes in favor of licenses were obtaiued from majoritics of members, in only four towns, viz: Bridport, Hancock, Lincoln and Ripton. Atthe session of the court, 15 applications were made for tavern licenses from 11 towns. 2 applications for rctailer's licenses, viz: from Bridpoit and Middlebury, and 4 applications from as many towns for li cense to sellfor medicinal purposes only. All these applicants must wait fora chan'-e to come over the afTairs of the country, cre they can make drunkards according to law, protecting themselves, in their work ofdeath bchind the authority of the State of Vermont. Before closing this communication, it may be doing the drinking part of the community good service, to warn them, through you, sir, to beware how they purcbase imported spints, so called, during the yearto comc. A tew years ago, the quantity annually im ported amounted to more than five millions dollars. But taking the actual importations fornine months, coramencing Oct. 1, 1842, as theaverage for the wbole year. the impor 'mponations of 1843 amount only to $8GS J02. This is taken from congressionai doc umen,9 These "actual importations" con of ,1,91'532 Sallo"s Bn.ndy, and 394-w-3 gallons of other spirits. This of course nili prove, comparatively.a veryshortsupply, unless thenumber of drinkers have diminish ed more than our opponenu admit. Teu VOL. IX. years ago, this quintity would scarccly sup- ply a single state. Ihe conclusion then be comes unavoidable, that a very large propor- tton ot what is sold as imported spirits must be "ductored" in our owu country. This is especially ccrtaiu when we are assured that for many years before, this business has been very extensivcly carried on. The prescnce or custoni liouse marKS, m voiccs. certificatcs. &c. do not furuish the least security against fraud in this respect. j For the marks upon the casks and upon the variousdocumentsmustor course remainthe same, though these casks are emptied and refilled an hundred times withas many kinds of fiuid. I have heard, from good authority, of inslances in which these cmpty casks, thus certified, have been sold for $40, 00, with as a tran for the credulotis and the unsus- I pecting, in this fraudalcnt manner. 1 ours respcciiuuy, M. P. PARISH, Middlebury, Juue 24, 1844. MISGELLiVMOUS. iroBi Graham's Magazine. BV JA1IES K. rAULDIC, AUTIIOR OF THE DUTCHJIAS'S riRESIDE," ETC. Shortly after the conclusion of the latewar, a gcntlcmau distinguished as a scholar.a wit. and apolitition, who slood high in the walks ofliteralure, aud had risen to the most digni- fied oflices by his talents and w orth, was pro- ceediug up the Mississippi in one ofthc first steamboats that had evor plicd ou the bosom of that mighty stream. He was a self-made and a self-sustained man, somcuhat past the1 period of bloomingyouth; but his pcrson was striking, his countenance highly iutcllcctual, his manners polishcd by intimatc intcrcourse nithsociety, his voicecxcecdinglymelodious, aud hiseyecapable ordiscoursing the most cloqucnt music. During the course of the voyage which was not in the most favorable season of the year, he became gradually in- disposed, aud finally got so ill that at his own request, he was put oii sbore at one of those little old Kreuch villages, betwcen thc mouth oi me wino auu xouis, wuose aize uean .uu niuiwsi n h"sv v. fauuu no proportion to Ihcir age, and whosegrowth graces. She at ouce told me he ncyer saw is so slow that, like the current ofa stagnant but one man toward wbom sbe felt irresisti strcam, it is next to iinpossible to tellbether bly attractcd, aud be treated ber as if she they are advaucing backward or forward. was uobody." The agitation of removal, and the heat of a j "I should like to see her," answercd Hart summerday, so aggravated hisdisease.wbich Iand, "for, indepcndcnt of the obligatious I was a bilious fever, that be became partially owe her, she must be something ofa curi delirious, and being witbouta servant, might oaity. Such humility is not often coupled have Tared but iudiffcrcntly, a strangcr iu a with wealth, beauty and accomplishmcnts. strange place, had not an elderly lady, wbo But you have not yet told me how I came to happtued to be looking out at a ncigbboring be here." window, been charitable cnough to have him You were seen by a good old aunt who conducted, or ratbcr carried, to her bouse. resides with the young lady, and who hap Here he was placcd iu bed and immcdiatcly pened to be looking out of the wiudow as attended by a physician, wbo administered to you were landed in a stntc of partiat delir him so successful that the next morning ium. She apprised Mademoiselle de F his dclirium had subsided into one of those low desperate fevers so barrassing to the cou stitution. so difiicult to cure. His returning consciousness disclosed to him the form of one of those minisleriug an gcls called woinen, sitting at his bedside, as if awaitinjr an opportiinity to prescnt his mcdi- cine, or pcrform some kind ofiice. Thc sick 11.. n. n, ,Ii, r, v,.r nf lii brain, but after rubbing his cyes aud gazing awbile, recoguized a female with a cap such as French attcndanU. generally wear, a plain gown, and a black silk apron, with a sweet. gcmle anu expressive Ta je, apparently bear iug the impressiou of deep solicitude. Per cciving him to bc awake, she inquired in a voice of cxquisite mclody, if he wanted any thing. Instead of auswering the question, the sick man whom J shall call Hartland, though that was uot his real name, asked two or three others, iu a low, feeble tone. "Where am I and who are you!" "You are in St. aud I am poor Ge nevieve, your sen'ant can I do anythiug for you sir.'" O, a nurse they have providcd for me, I supposc, thougbt Hartland. I shall theretore stand on no ceremony with ber. "My good girl, I will tlinnk you fora glassofsometbing to quench my thirst I am buruing up, I be lieve?" Genevieve took his hand, and afterholding it a little while, laid it sofily down on the bed, saying as if to berself, "It does indced burn like fire." The touch of her hand wasso soft, tliat Hartland could tell tbal she pitied bim witb all her hcart. At thismoment tlie nlivsi- cian came, and our traveller recognized him an old acquamtance, a senator whom he had known at Washington, and a very eminent man 111 nis prolcssion. Ile lelt extremPly grateful at having so gentle a nurse, and so aule a physician. l et ms recovery was so 1 motive thatwouia nave natterea nis seii-iove, slow that it did no great credit to eithcr nurse j or to do him justice, appealed lo his gratitude or doctor, for it was uearly six weeks before aud afiection.and merited adiflerent acknowl his fever was fairly broken. edgement more than sordid moncy. He tried During that time be relapsed more than hard to pcrsuade himself that he owed poor once, and there were periods when all, and 1 Genevieve nothing but her wages. while his himself among the rest.despaired of his recov- J heart told him that such attentions asshe bad ery. Day and night Geneiveve was his at- paid bim could never be bought with gold. -tendant. we micbt almost sav his cuardian But what could the doctor mean by his mis- angel. If be opcncd his languid glassy cyes in the day, she was sitting by bis bedside, and ifbe asked for anythmg at night, he was ad-I you will not peruaps bewillmg to nestow on ministered to by her gentle hand, andsooth- j her?" Hartland could make nothing ofthis, ed by her gentle voice. At such times he and became buried in a perplexity of tbought was occasionally puzzled by a vague percep- 1 from which he was roused by the steps of Ge tiou that he had seen hersomewhcre before; nevieve, who entered the room with slowtim but it passed away, like a dream, when, with idity, and asked in trembling accents, after all his efibrts, he could neitber recall tbe time 1 his bealth. nor the oecasion. More than once he thot' "I am quite well, dear Genevieve, thanks he saw hcr wipiug tcars from her eyes, as he J to your blessed kindness, which I can never awakcned from his miscrable intervals ofpar- 1 repay." tial oblivion but hecnded in being convinced I "My wages are already paid," answered that it was a mistake, since what was she to she, with apparent simplicity; "and now that him or he to her. Genevieve had said she you are quite recovered, I am going away. was his nurse, "Poor Genevieve," she was j I came to bid you farewell, to express my therefore hired for her services, and her at-, wisbes for your happincss, and to ask of you tentions were to be rcpaid m money. Jstill bis soul could not resist the sacrcd impulse of gratitude, and he promised before his Ma kerthat, whetherhe lived ordied, be would make ber ample amends. Atlength he became convalescent, aud, in proportiun as he recovered. Genevive cradu- ally relaxed in her attendance, which was now ,V supphed by a male servant. Hartland was a little hurt at this, and indeed seriously missed the soft voice, and gentle, compassionatclook 01 uenevieve. "i suppose hermonth is up," thougbt he in a pet, "and sbe is waiting to be engaged for another." Still Genevieve came sometimes, ihough not so often as before; ic Hartland being now recovering from a state of almost infant helplessness, began to study her a little more attentively. There was some thing about her that puzzled him. Though dressed like a waiting maid, hcr appearance and demcanor did not seem to belong to that MIDDLEBURY, class, and in the conversations he had with her, hc discovercd a well cultivated mind, stored with that polite information becoming in a well-bred woman. Everythiug sbe said or did exhibited a quiet ladv-Iike simplicity I and decorum. There was also something in her deportment toward him so difTereut from that which unusuallyexistsbetween thenurse and the patieut, that Hartland half thc time, did not know how to' behave himself. He sotnetimes insisted on her bemg seated, nut she always decliued with a look of humility j that sunk into his hcart. At first he was, puzzled, next interested, and finally there stole into his heart one of the softest of all possible feelings for Genevieve, compounded of full grown gratitude and new-born love. One day, while the doctor was with bim, itsuddenlv occurred to Hartland to mquire where he was, how he came there, and rnost esnecially, to whose kindness be was iudebt j ed forsucb henevolent iuteutions. hinting at the same time that he presumed it was the doctor wbo bad ioterposed iu his bchalf. "You are mistakeu," replied his frieud; i knew nothiug of your situation tilll found you liere. "Indeed! and how came I here?" "T will fpll T-nn fnrvnn mlrht to know. in j j -a I order to return thanks in the propcr place. You are iu the bousc of Mademoiselle de F., ayouuglady ofFrcnrh cxtraction, a great beiress, of lands, mines, aud what not.extend- ing no one knows where; aud, withal,a most beautiful,amiable,accompIished woman. She is a ward ofmine, or rather was, for she is now of age, aud mighf have married lougago, but for a siugle scruple which she encoura- I ges at the risk of passiug the remainderofher life in single blessedness. "Ah!" rejoined Hartland, wbo found him- j self not a little intercstetl about the hciress; "ah, and what may this scruple be V' j "She imagines, or rather fears, it is her. grcat possessious tliat altract so many aunnr- ers wbcrevcr sbe goes; and faitb, notwith- standing her beauty and accomplisbments.she is probably in the right. She is waitiug to be loved forherself aloue, aud from bciug at-i most always surrouded by frivolous or intcr- csted admtrers.has coutracted a sort of con- tempt if not avcrsion, to meu, nhich in spite of the feminiiie gen.lcuess, uot to say tender- uess, of her disposition, displays itself in no. uniform indifTerence if not baughtiness, to- of the circumstance, who immediatcly gave directious to have you brought here." "Upon my word I owe hcr obligations which I cau never repay." "That is more than you know," said the doctor, smiling. "I should, however at least, like to thank her. Where does she hide hcrsclf How banncnsit I have never bv anv chancc seen, 1 or beard her voice? and when willshe permit me to express my gratitude J" It would not be etiquettc, you know, re- pl;ed the doctor again smiling with sweetness I never saw in any other man. "It would not be etiquettc for a young lady to visit a young sinnle iicutlemen. like vou, iu his bed-cham- ber. But in a few days I shall let you out of the cage, and then you will see licr. lake care of yourself; the citadel is invi'ing, but will cost a loug seige, aud pcrbaps not surren dcr at last." The doctor then rose to depart when Hart land.with a degree ofhesitation which supris cd himself, and the color rising in his pale cbeek, asked "But doctor, now I think ofit. who is the gentle kind attcntive nurse, to whom, I verily bclievc meaning no rcficctiou on your skill I am indebted for my recovery. I owe ber mucb, and you must put mein Borce way of exprcssing my obligations." "She is paid for her attendance," replied thft doctor, earnestly, "and will accept of nothing from you, except what you will not pcrbaps be willing to bestow ou her." "What do vou mean bv that, doctor? Nothing," answcred he, as he departed with another significant smilp Hartland fell into a reverie. The words, 'she ispaid for her attendance," cratedharsh- ly on his ears. He wishedit bad beenvolun- j tary.for then he could have ascribeditto some j chicvous smiles, and the equivocal phrase of ''she will accept nothing from you, but what sometimes to remember poor ueuevieve. Concludtd next tceel: MR. CLAY'S MORAL CHARACTER. Amos Kendall, Blair, and other blackguards and knaves, the conductors of Locofoco presses, who live by calumny and lies, are making great I eflbrts to preiuaice tne minas 01 inepeujueagiuusi Mf cla: &.C!mse he has, once or twice in his I jjj-ej been drawn into dispules which he felt called upcn to settle in the mode recognized among gen tleman. How stands the casel Mr. Clay is a Southera gentleman unfortunately thepracUce of duelling has hitherto prevailed at the South and itis well known that every Sonthem gentle man, not a member of the Chnstian church, mnst hold himself amenable lo the duelling code, or sacrifice his character and position in socie ty. In obedience to the behests of pubhc opin ion, therefore, and contrary to his own pnvatc mimm nf rr.,,r-,l rlntv nnil to the sentunents of a benevolent heart, Mr. Clay has beea dragged I VT.- WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1844. into the adopu'on of the unchristian code. He, however, has never taken the life of an encmy; but, on the contrary, has won on the "field of hon or" the admiraUon of friends and enemies for his faimess and magnanimity. But who is it that brings this chargc against Mr. Clay 1 Who but the snpple, cringing, un principled instrumeuts of Geaeral Jackson'stow ering ambitionl Who but the mean, fawning flatterers of the man who has sent, in single corn bat, two of his fellow-creatures to the gravel No langnage can describe the baseness of Kendall and Blair in reference to this charge. Amos Kendall is now writing the life of General Jack son, which he publishes monthly, in which he lauds his hcro for the murder ol Dickenson, after the latler had fired 1 The pious knare speaks of the cool courage of Jackson upon this oecasion, who boasted afterwards that "heiadlejtthedavm ed Taseal vxUering in his blood." This hoary hyp pocrile, and snperanuaied party hack, after heap ltitr nraises UDon thc mnnlererof Dickinson and Robards, turns upon Mr. Clay with the charge of Deing a aueiiist. un, lor a wnip ju eveiy noa est hand, to lash the rascal naked through the world. lWs Slandard. For the Northcrn Galaxy. LETTERSFRtM JMAICA. VOTAOE FROM BALTIMORE TO KIKCSTON. Trade It'inds. Going on deck early in the morning of the I4lh, we found the breezc fresh from the N. E., and were entertaining appreheusions of another gale,wben ourCapt. looking out from the cabiu door, immediatcly issued his ordcrs with steutorian voice,aud to ourutteramazc raent, "loose the fore-top-sail; setthe spen cer; take the bonnet off the jio." We were in latitude 30, and insteadof being tlie coin mencement ofa north easter, it was the trade wind, which sometimes commeoces in this latitude. Cliange of Climalc. A chauge of latitude, at this season of thc year carries the travellcr in a few days tbro' tlie ttausitions of winter,spring.andsuuimcr. Commencing our journey ovcr deep Bnow ou the ithe Green Mountains, and having just penenced (Nov. lo)a cold of3 iar., we ex observed with much satisfaction the gradual rise of temieraturc, until at length the rays of the sun became exccssively bot. During our stav in Baltimore from Nov. 24 to Dec. 8. the mercury fell below the frcezing point onlv four times. tbe creatcst cold beiue 23 0 Far. After crossing thc Gulf stream, we came at once to a milder cliuiate, with a temperature ranging from 55 to 65. From lat. 2G N. to the Caicos Is.,thc weathtr was 10 warm- er, and we prefcrred shade to suushine when on deck. Woolcn garments were from this time.cntirely dispensed with. Subsequently tomaking the Caicos passage, the mercury ranged trom 75 to 80, 0 night and day being of nearly equal warmth. This was truly de- liguliul, and when ihe sails llappeu mdolently on thc yards with tho soft breezes. and tbc swcll rolled on lazily, an infectious indolence crept over us, and the mcrc act of cxistenco was a luxury to be cnjnycd without eflbrt of body or ol mind. Flying fishes, in fiocks, with their shiniug fius and silrer sidcs, were now seen pursuing a rapid course, doubling in their fiight, and suddculy disappearing in the waves. Natu ratists say that these fishcs have not much rc semblance to birds,andtravellers say that they have. Botb are corrcct. Seenat a distanco they do resemblancc a (lock of birds skim ming over the waves; in tbc hand, they re- semblc a smelt with Iargefins. Tropical birds hovered arouud us, and when we wcrc 25 milesofTCapeNichola Mole, ayellowbutter-) rncni, we aro for pcacc, if possible, union fly made us a passing visit, borne by the wind 1 and liberty. Wo wanl no war, abovc all, to tbe distaut coast of Cuba. We should no civil war, no fnmily stiife. Wo want have been gladto have heard ofthesuccessfuljnosacljcd cities, no desolated fields, no issue ofthis adventurous fli5ht, smoking ruins, no strcams of American Since entering tbc Gulf Stream we had b,ood shcJ b American arms! Mr. bcen m an ocean of warm water. From 68 a speech, Feb 25, 1833. Far., its temperature gradually increased with Jf our progress to the South until within the West Iudian seas, where it ranged irom 80 to 82. The changc in the aspcct of the sky was cqually striking. Iustcad of tbe dark hard tc angry looking clouds of northein winterskies, wesaw. witnm tlie tropics, tlie solt lleccy masses of, vapor, which are sometimes seen in the nortberu summer. The deep cold azure oftheskyis here mcllowed mtoa solt i 11 xt .1. n 1 r. t. r JJlll UIUC. X1CICI BtJUll M. IUI;ct tllC III Dec. 1C in Iat. 23. 0 Small light fleecy clouds weresnarselv scattered around the horizon. and between us aud tbe setting sun were h regular but mellow looking masses, uense in the centre only, the rest with the lustre and color of polished silver, aud tbe margms br.l liantly cilded with the dazzhng rays of the sun. This scene was set oll to great auvan tage by tbc light yet ricli warm blue of the sky above. But words cannot exhibit to oth ers the beautiful picturc,as it lives in our con ceptions. MR. CLAY AND THE COMPROM ISE ACT. On the 11th of Feb. the tcst vote was taken in the House, indicating the pass age of the bill reported by the Committeo of Ways and Means, as amended; im. mediately on learning tho result of that vote Mr. Clay gave noticc to the Senato that he would bring in a bill on the sub ject. Feb. 12, 1633, in accordance with no ticc, Mr. Clay brought in the bill com monly called the Compromise Act. Senate Journal, page 171. On this oecasion Mr. Clay said In presenting thc modification of the (ariff laws, which I am about now to sub. mit, I have two great objects in view. My first object looks to tbo tariff. I am compclled to express tho opinion, formed after the most deliberate reflection, and on full survey of tho wholo country, that whether rigbtfully or wroflgfully, the tar iff stands in immincnt danger. If it should be prcserved during this session, it must fall at the next session. By what circumstances, and through what causes, has arisen the nccessity of this chango in the policy of our country, I will not pretend now to elucidato. Others there are who may differ from the impressions which my mind has received upon this point. Owing, however, to a variety of concurrent causes, the tariff, as it now exists, is in imminent danger, and if tbe system can be preserved beyond tho next session, it must bo by somo mcans not now within tho reach of humin sagacity. Thc fall of that policy, sir, would bo pro. fiiic fivr rnn:(niiiirpq rnlamntnna in. deed. When I look at the variety of interosts which aro involved, to the num- ber of indinduals interested, tho amount of capital invested. the valeo of buildings crcctcd, and the wholo arrangenicut of the business for the prosecution oftho vanous branches of tho manufacturing art which havo snrunff up under the fos- tering care ofthis govcrnment, I cannot contemplatc atiy avil equnl to the sudden overthrow of all those interests. History can prodtico no parallel to tho extcnt of the mischief which would be produccd by such a disaster. The repcal of Ibe edict of Nantes itself was nothing in com parison with it. Thnt condemncd toex. ile and brought to ruin a great numberof persons. Tho most rcspcctable portion of llio population of France was condemncd to exile and ruin by. that measure. But iu my opinion, sir, tho sudden repcal of tho larifT policy would bring ruin and destruction upos thc wholc peoplo ofthis country. There is no evil, in my opin ion, equal to tho consequenccs which would result from sucha calastrophe.-ilr. Clay's Speech. Feb. 12, 1833. If wo adjourn, without passing thisbillf having cntrustcd tho cxccutive with vnst powers to mainlain tho laws, &hould bo ablo by the next session to put down all opposition to them, will he not, as a nec cssaty conscquenco ofsuccess, have more power than ever toput down th tariff also Has ho not said that tho south is oppressed, and its burdens ought to bc ro licvcd? And will ho not fecl himself bound, after ho shall have triumphed, if triuroph hc may in a civil war, to uppeaso tho disconlcnts of thc South by n inodifi. calion of tho tariff, in conformity wilh its wishcs and dcmands tio, sir no sir let us savc tho country from tho drcadful r xil rnlnmiiipo. nnd Int n snvn its in. f;om ':hrcateneu dcs(ructIon. c. u 1 1 1 Statcsmen should regulatc thc r conduct and ndilPl ,lle,r mcasures to thc cxigcn- cies oftho timcs in which they livc. Ihey cannot, indced, transccnd tho Jimits of 1 tho constitutional ru!o but with resppct 1 to those systems of policy which fall with j ys scopo, they should arrangc them according to tho interests, tho wants, and ,ho prejudicos 0f the people. Two gieat J 1 BT.. danSers t.l'rea!0,n "l0 nubl i j ruo Patrlot w, not ftoP !ls!',f'ow nave been brought nbouV-ut will I fly tothe i delivcranco of his country. Tho diffet. j cnce belveen tho friends nnd focs oftho compromisc, uniiur consiueration, is, that they would, in the cnforcing act, scnd forth alonc a flaming sword. Wo would scnd out that also, but along with it thc olive branch, a tnesscngcr of peace. They cry out, the law Ihe law the law Pow er power power 1 Wo, too, rcvcrence tho law, and how to thcsupromacy ofits obligation but wo aro in favor of the law cxccutcd in tnildncss, and of power tcmpercd wilh niercy. They, as wo think, would hazard a civil commotion, beginning in South Carolina and cxtcn ding, God only knows where. While we would vindicatc tho fcderal covcrn. bill from the commiltec. Jourual, page 105. Fcb. 25, it was ordercd to be cngrosscd without a division. Same, page 210. Thus tho compromiso wcnt on in tho Scnate. We will lutn to the Ilnuse, nnd see how it fared wilh the bill of Alr. p0lfc's Committeo ofWav J and Mcans, Feb. 18, 1833, another motion to lav the bill on thc tablo was lost ayrs 84, J noes, 108 Mr. Polk voiing NO. Jour. 1 page 352. f0n the day succeedinK this voto Mr. 1 C reporled his compromiso bill to the c.i t....T Senate, as abovo shown.l Fcb. 21, a motion to postpone was lost, ayes 86, noes 99 Mr. Polk voting NO. Simp, page 385. Molions to striko out the duty on coffc and tea wcro carried, Mr. Polk voting NO on both. Same, pages 390,392. Feb. 25, (thc Scnate having ordercd Mr. Clay's Compromise to be engrossed,) Mr. Lctcher of Ky. moved to rcccommit tbc bill with instruclions to report Mr. Clay's Wl as a'subitilute carried, 95 to 54, Mr, Polk voting AYE. Same, page 416. Fcb. 26, the bill (as amended by substi. tuting Mr. Clay's bill) was PASSED ayes 119, noes 85, Mr. Polk voting AYE. Same, page 428. Now, on turning to the Senate, wc find the facts as follows Feb. 26, 1833. tho Compromiso bill was received from the House, and Mr. Clay's Senate bill for tho samo object was laid on tho table. Senate Journal, papes 212, 213. March 1, 1833, tbo fcenato concurrcd in passing the Compromise bill from the House, aycs 29, noes, 16. In conclusion wc can do no less than rcpcat our thanks to tho Patriot for stir ring us up togive the facts in this matter. Tbe rcsults arc thcsc it is in proof that the insinuattons of tbc Patriot are utterly false; that JAMES K. POLK united with the Locofoco Committeo of Ways and Means in rcporting a bill to sweep away the protectivo svstem, and with it to cover the land with bankroptcy, on barely two years nolice that he sup ported the bill in a speech, in which he said that WOOL SHOULD BE ADMIT TED DUTY FREE; that he voted against tho amendment to improve thc provision on wool that while be was talking and voting against protecting tho NUMBER 9. I wool-erowers and laborurs. he VOteu 'O- TAX them for cvery drop oflea orcofTee. they drank that he sustained this abom- tnablo bill until the Scnate showed (03- its voto on Mr. Clay's proposition) that it could never passthat body, and then. as an alternativo betwecn tho then exis ting Tariff and tho Compromrse, ho vo- ted for the latler. As to Mr. L-LiAl, tl is in proof that he was drhen to the eom. promise by tho course of POLK AND THE LOCOFOCO PARTY; and that betook not a single step, until it was ren dered nbsolutcly necessnry to save tho Tariff from nttcr deslruclion, and the country from civil war. Clay was then tho fricnd of Protection Polk was its enemy Clay then proposed, as a com promise, a modcrato reduction ofdutics, tocndinnimc years with 20 pcr ccnt. and to this ho proposed to add, in 1842. the hoinc vnlualion and cash dutics, which is cqual to 10 pcr ccnt., and thc amount of protection after 1842 would thus havo been 30 per ccnt Polk urgcd a reduction to 15 pcr ccnt. in ttco years I and insisted upon it until Mr. Clay's suc cess in tho Scnate compclled him to succumb. Their relative positions are still the same as in 1833. MR. POLK'S VICWS NOW. Mr. Polk insists that Ihe prcscnt Tanfl" 13 a violation uf thc Compromise, and I must be REDUCED TO TU'ENTY PEa CENT., cr MORE THAN ONE HALF! Fornroof- IIo took other viows, briefly prcsentcd, ofthc subjcct, and procced to tho discuss ionofthe protectivo Tnriff Act passcd by the last Congress. Hc showed that it was a highlv protective Tariff, and not nnn fnr rnvpnnn. Ho showcu that bv tho .Compromiso Tariff Actofl833, tho tax ,-.1 .i:-i 1 on I "M "Zmo ccni. upon 11a uiu- imer i iu uvm i JunCi i842. No highcr tax than 30 pcr CPnt. was imposcd.on any article ufter thc 30ln 0f Junc, 1812, until tho 30lh of August, 1842. on which lattcr day tho present Tariff Law was passed by llc Whig Congress, Tho tt'hig Congress laid violcnt hands on the compromise act of 1833. and brokc it up. Ho was opposcd to diiect taxes, and to prohibitory and protectivo dutirs, and in favor of such moderate duties as would not cut off importations. IN OTHEIl WORDS, I1E WAS IN FAVOR OF REDUC1NG THE DE ITES TO TI1K RATES OF THE COMPROMISE ACT, WHERE THE WHIG CON GRESS FOUND THEM ONTHE 30th OF JUNE, 1842. Polk's Speech at Jackson Tenn, April 3, 1843. MR. CLAY'S VIEWS NOW. Mr. Clay insists now, as hc did in 16- 33, that tbo Compromise did not Iimit Congress to a 20 per cent. rato after 18- 42 declares that any other rale of duty mav bo made, consislent wilh nn cconc- mical revcnuc that discriminalion in fa vor ofdomcslic indusfry may bo made; that hc is in favor of tho prcscnt tnriff, and of remcdying all dcfccts by supplc- montal Icgislation in short, that bo is in favor of a system of PROTECTION, modeiale, reasonable, eertam,and durable. Wo quoto from Mr. Clay I conlcnd, therefore, with cntirc confi dcnce, that it is pcrfectlv consistcnt wilh the provisions of the Compromiso Act to imposo dulics to ANY AMOUNT what ever, 30, 40, or moro pcr ccnt., subjcct to thc single conditirn oftho Government. Speech in the Senate, March 1, 1842, Also speech in the Senate, Feb. 12 1833. I think tho present tariff in the main is right, and working much good. There may be excuses or dcfects in it, of whieli I have not here thc mcans to judgc and if there bo, tliey nulit to be correclcrf by supplemcntal lesislation. Lelter lo Mr. Merritcether, of Georgia, 1843. Ho had ever bcen in favor of tbc pro tective system to a certain cxtcut. To preservc at once tho pcacc and tho crcat interests of thc country, he had becnac tivn in L-ffccting thu Compromiso of 1833, Mr. Clay dcnied that thc principlo of the compromise requircd the maximum rato of duty tobetixedat 20 per cent. Ils true principlo was that no moro rev. enue should bc raised thaii was nrccssary for an honcst and cconomical admimstra tion oftho Government, and within that limit there M1GHT be discriminalion IN FAVOR OF DOMESTIC INDUS TRY. Mr. Clay concluded this branch of his subject by declaring himself IN FAVOR Or A 0Y0T 1SM Or PKO IMSCTIUiN, moderatc, reasonable, certain, nnd dura blc. Speech at Charleston, S. C., April, 1844. We havo thus disposed of the miscrable reprcsentation of the Patriot, quotcd at tho head ofthis article, as well as ofthc weak Locofoco lie that Mr. Clay has abandoued tho doctrinc of Protection, Iftho Patriot isreally ignoranl, the facts are here eivcn from the official documcnts, and it can avai! itself of our refercnccs lo verify tbcm, and then disabuse its rcaders; butif it has desxgnedty misrepresented Mr. Clay, that paper will never publiah these facts. Mark tbe course of the Patriot. Vl. Watehman. A Ftx. Tho Buffalo Courier has chargcd that "all tho Senators and Rep resentatives" who voted for the re-char-tcr of tho U. S. Bank in 183, were "bribed and purchascd by British Bankors and Brokcrs." George M. Dauas the Courier's candidate for the Vico Presi- dency, was one of tho Senator who vo ted for the Bank. Under thcso circum. stances the Rochester Democrat is anx ious to know how tho Courier can con sistently supporta "bribed arid purcbased candidate for office. The Courier, as I vct, declincs giving any expUuation. k IS rUBLIJIIED EVERY WEDNESDAT M0KM3G IN STEWART'S BUILDIG?, BY J. COBB JR. bt- wnox all oRDtns ros rr.isTiss. HAMDBILLS, CntHs, 2. Of every description will be neatly am! fashionably executcd, at short notice. IIo.n. Georce M. Bidb, who has just been made Secretary of the Treasury, is a V. S District Judge in Kentucky, and was a Jack son U. S. Senr.tor under Mr. Adam's Adiuin istration. He has since been pretty much of Mr. Calboun's politics. He has talents, but an odd way of usiog them. His acceptance is doubted. Thomas II Benton We caunot reprcss-' the admiration we feel for the rccent bearing of Col. Bentnn. The Carolina Disunionists have uudcrmiucd and beaten him with ibeir new Texas conspiracy they have worsted bim in tbe Prcsidential contest and nrobablv cut bim ofi" from the succession they have obtained tbe lead of the party which they have ouly belonged to some six or seven years, while he has been its Ajax in ibe Sen ate since lc tuey have piobably destroycd but they caunot conquer nor cower him. He looks tbem as stcrnly in the eyc as ever, and is prcpared to do batile wilh tbemat any no lice, no matter at wbat ouJs. His rpjoinder to McDufiie on Saturday night is lepresented by those nbo bcard it as most witherinz. He laid bare the secret sprinss of private speculationand political treachery which havo- givcn 11m to tne cry ol Immediate Annexa tion be sbowed tbat the mcn who fomented this plot were impellcd by the most sordid. motives, and bcnt on gratifying their ambf tion cven at thc cost of dcstroying the Union He told them on closing that they need not exult to coufideutly iu their ill got victory, for he should meet them at Philippi tbat be should opposc their intrigues with vuice and pen, anuirnecube uh sword iu hand, aud tlie defcndiug tbe Union. A murmurofapplausc ran tbrouzh ihe cal- leries which could uot bc restniincd. Gcn. Clincb of Ga. wbo happeucd to be in the Scu atc, could not resist the impulse to go up to the daumless Senator, aud grasping his linnil, tell bim that he should stand prou-Jly by his- 1 j.r e .1 t- aiue 111 ucieucr 01 iue uuion. Mr. Bcnton turncd to Jonrt QcinlT An- ams, who had taken a stat behiml bim to bs- ten lo tbis dcbate, and taking liin haud said. "Mr. Aduiiis, you are passing ofT the stage. and I am passing away also, but ubile we 'live wewill stand by the Union!" The Natiou rcsponds to tbis senliinrnt. There is a good deal of blusler, at Wash ington and at St. Louis, ibout turning Mr. Beuton out ofthc party! but tbe Disuuiou1 ists will cousult tbe better part of valor. They would cut au iutcresting figure iu the Scnate. after reading out of Ihe party Tuom as H. Bestox and Silas Wrigiit forrcsist. ing their Texas iniquity. TARIFF OR NO TARIFF. This is one of the great qucslions to be dc cided in the coming contest. Mr. Bt-ntou said iu his speech in tbe Senate in Marrli Inst, "that the TarifTwns the question wliirh was to be decided by the people iu ihe choicc of l'residont." So far as this single issue is con ccrncd thcrc can be no dodgiug it. Mr. Pulk is anti-tariu. ilis ilocrrire upon this issue tbe Charleston Mercury says "is SoOTIIERX TO THE BACK EOSE." Polk is supported as nn anti-tarili"man by Senator Allen, of Ohio, who on the 31st o'f May introduced a resolutiou iu thc lT. S. Scnate declaring, tbat "the dutics imjiostd by existing lavs on importations arc unjuat and ought to be reduetd. Polk is supported as an anti-tarifT man I y the eigbtccn Locofoco Senators wbo voted for the above resolntiou, and is oppnscd as au anti-tarifi man by the twcnty-three Whig Sen ators, wbo voted agaiust tbc abote rcsolu tion. Polk is supported as au anti-tarifl mau by S. Wnght of tbis Statc.who voted to dcclare the very bill hc voted to pass, as unjust and that thc dutics under it oucht to bc reduccd. Polk is supported by tbose whn sustained the Black Tariirilill of Mr. McKay, to de struy protection and to sacrifice tbe frce labor of tbe North to tbc cupidity of Ihe Slavc-dri-ving aristocracy ofthc Sunth, for tbe sake of keeping this frec trade faction in good humor and sccuring its votes fur this Locofoco candi date for thc Presidency. He is supported for the Presidency by tbe Locofoco committec wbo ailoptcd this Black Tariff Bill. He is supported for thc Presidency by Mr. McKay, wbo reporled this bill to thc House. He is supported for thc Presidency by thc 103 Loco Focos, nbose votes brought thii bill brforc the House for action. He is supported by thoe who advocate that unjust nnd iniquitous bill, and cvery advn cate is a Locofoco. And nhat are the opinion? of Polk in rcfa tion to thc present tarifl", under the optration of which every branch of industry fs ffonrish ing They may be seen by the following ex tract from tbe Nashvillc Union, the organ of Messrs. Jackson and Polk "We wish it to be borne irJ mind, tbat ihe oppressive TarifTof 1S42 has been cocdeinn ed by every true Democrat, and by none more decidedly than Mr. Van Buren. THAT ITS PROVISIONS ARE VIEWED WITH ABHORRENCE BY GOVER NOR POLK AND ALL HIS FRIEXES WE NEED NOT REl'EAT!" Aib. D. Adc. "My opinion is tliat WOOL should bc u tyfrcerJamcs K. Polk. The Pittsfield Sun, the organ of the Mass achusetts Locos who rcside in Berkshire county, unwittingly gives the followiug evi dencc in favor of the tariff by which tbe im portation of the article of wool has been re duced one-half, and the price of tbe domestic article increased! If'ooL The manufacturers, we leam, de sire to purchase the staple of the Farme r, aud their Agenls are employed in making con tracts. We do not this spring henr the usu al "ruination" complaints, and the probabili ty isthat wool will command a liberal advancc upon the priccs of last year. We hear of sales at about 22 per ct. adrance. And yet this Editor sunnorts Polk for Pres- ident 1 Mr. Wrigbt, in his culogy ou Mr. Polk. said be was a very good and pious in.in, con- sidtnng the stctum of the country m vhtcli hc litcd. Railroads through Xew Hampthire. Ths Legislalure of New Hampsbire bas adjourned having postponed action on the Railroad questionsjto November.

Page 2

J iit Fr.oa tiic Globe or June 15, SOUTH CAROI.INOIODE OF AN ,NEXIXGTEXS. The ltiehmond Enquirer conies from tho Charleston Mercury porlions of the proceediis of public mccttitgs held in IJ.unwiJI, S.imtcr.and Edgeficld cminlies. tnuehim! the ltxas l.eiily. l nc l'.n pirer with much plcasuro matbs thc favor uithwhicii nll theso tncenngs rcccivcu lhc nomina'.ion of thc l.iio Baltimore Cnnvention. but it silei:tly p-Jts Iho seal of fcprobation on ccrtain pas-agcs i:i llie Irausirtions ol Ibesc asscmuiics 01 nuni ficrs, by nmitting such resolutions nnd remaiksns squinl at n dissolution ofthe Union. For instcncc, tlio Harnwcil tncc: i2 bas this passngc in Iho prcjmblo. the v hola .f which is nrcipcrlT snpiircssca iy thc Er.'iuircr, nsan evidcaco ofiis dUap- prcbation. The prcamblc puis lhc ihso. iutinn of lhc Union in is.-u: wilh the Tex- .-isqjcstion, and says i "tt'c bclicvn Ihal the vcry c.istfr.co itscll tl ims uiooa buiight and blood.cunientcd Union will !.i tiptcrmined by it." Tiio fifih resoiu- Iuiion t.tkes tlio gronnd, in rrgard to the nnncxntioti of Texas, that "its finnl rc j. clion is an cvidcnco ofthat incrcasing hosl.liiy to the insti(iriion3 of thc Scu'.h which hnsalrcndy shaken the confiuenco f i-ur peopfe in thepatriolism nnJ fidelity tifoisr Norlliern brt-thren, nnd which may render it ncctsaiy fer us (in the words ni" onr iva Declaration of Indepondenco) to prtiwde new guards for uiir fulurc se cur.tv." Co! S. W. TroTrr, !ki was at the lirad f iho rommittec to prcpr.re tiic j-.reamb'e a:id retoin'.itii?, uf::r tliey utra leail, tsplained thcm in a speech, tho Mdtetnnccof which is thns givon, with Iho jirrcerdhig! but is omiitt'd by lhc En q.i.rlr. as cll as the ninih rcsolution 'After tho prcamWc and resolutions wero read, CoJonel Trotti nso and ad drcsseJ thc tneeling in thi'ir snpprrt for Ksnni than an hour wilh grcat idoqucnce nnd nbihty, nnd was in'eT.iptrd in the c'i:ine of his rcrnsrks by fri-quent and lo:i- -ren'iniifd idaudits. Ho dwelt with jrreal fu.ce and iarncstnss pon the im fiortacra of tho innnedialc acquis:tion of Tevis a-a niDasure ofnalional dcfcnce. anl expt-sed the dcctitful poMlion of Lo d Abcrd?en and the Rritisii Govern- isnt un tho subjcct. He cnfliiftvcly dcmonrntcd that the ssfr.ly ifnot thc f the instilution of slavc- vu;v (.xtetirc o ry i depo.'idant up'.n the Mircess ofthc iin:sutc. and conlended wilh grcat power .nnl abiiitv that THE OXI.Y TRUE l-VK REFORE THE SOUTH SHJ'JLD BE TEXAS OR PISUX. lO.i." The organ of this ntdlifrinj par!y tlii! oaih Carolina.) pcblUhsd at the srnt of Gi.icriinient, (C-Iumhia,) is sfill more .sp3i::ile in layins dnwn Iho chart ofthis nc dij( lnlion moemcT.t. AileraFC nej :f rcmarks on the probablc chancc of thii Trxas treaty btfurc tlie Scnale, it jr VMCfs, in the cvent "of i'.s failure. thc i"di -ms: -l. To cll upon our dc'egalior.s in f o -grcss, if in scssion, or our lcnntors, if inoy be at the soat of Governmcnt, to v.iil n tho Tfx:an Minitcr.and ie::;on sirenilh him agninst any nogotiation v--i i olher Powcrs uat:.l tho Southcrn S:a 03 shall liavo lnd reasonable ti:no to lac.de upon their coursc. 2. T!:at object secured, a ci nvcntion of .!ic puuple of cacli Staie .sliould be pr'j.iiptly callud to dchbcrale nnd drcidc tipon tl.e actmn to be takcn by tho slavo tati'd on lhc (picslion ofnnncxation nnd t.i nppoint dclcgates to a convention of iho slave Ptatcs, with inslniclions to carr' jntu cifuct tho behcV.s of tho pcop'c. "3. 'i h.it a ronvcnlion of thc slave Sta'ts, by delfgations from cach, appoio. t;d as afi:re.iid. shotdd bo called, lu iiicet r.i ri iou ci'iitra! posiiion, to taks into con mJ rr.tmn the qucstion of anr.oxing Toxas to S'tithcrn Slat.es-. 4. Thnt Ihe PrcMdi-nt of tho United Snt-'s bi ri-qufhtod by tlio gencral con ve it::n r.f Ihe Slavo Siatcs to cr.ll Con-r- .-w logi-iiier iniincilialcly whiiii tho lv.nl i.c.Mic sb.M be mudu i:p, and lhc al ter::3t.vc disliuclly prcsenlrd to Ihe frec Slii'cs, citlier to admit Toxus inlo the Un. n,or to prooccd pearraMv aml calm- 5v to arraiiHe the lcrmsof a dissolution of the I'niou." &'!'lii! Suprcmo Court of Rhodc I-!nd li.:s srntenrc'J Govcrnnr Dor.R to th Si.i:e.s PrUr.n fcr l:fi-. f hann.llor Binr. of Kv. dccdinea the nfii n nf th Si-cretary of tho Trcasury. It is !-r.id to havo been cnnP rrcd on Robcrt 11 r.; ul,jr. of Bcston, uln actcpts, V u:aiA':2 of tiib Pi:n;incST op Tnc Unsti u State V'c Ji -irn Ihal John Tvlcr tncs Pfesidnnt of the Cniipd Siatcs w .s niarnnd at Xcw Yotk vrs!bj"ilay. in the ('hnreh of tho Ascciim'iii. by thoJiev Eisiburn, to Miss Gardincr, daught fT ln I:i!n l):tviil (i:iri!il!fr. In of f So-.!haui;it..n, L"r-2 I.-I.mi 1 he btidc, j Wiin is ix benuiifu! "irl of abont 22 vears of ji -c, nrrivi d at tho Church a h't'c nflcr o'cliielt, in acaniag.-; tin: Prrsident ni-'i arnven in a carrugo. dnr.'.-.n by lonr luirsrs. On ihe conchiMon of tlie ccrc in inv liiu fair brido plrpped into tho t'ri'i'idrnts carriage and they cirove to '"ovnn's privnto Rnardir.g Hcnsn in I5.ai!ivay oppnsite Bond ftrcel. POJLK'S PEDIGRCE. Am;is K.-nd. 11 i!crotes sercnil nijes ofibe Es-i-:it ir to the m?rits of J.lk. He tells us v i'h? d:J anl what he d:ur.i wh.il he Uand r'--' be ain't; Lm afisrall omittol an im ro't r.i f.'cl capnccied w5lh-Vong HiskoryV rc ipn:.-. vcliicb nc thinU saoro apj-ropos than tlio -e which he h:s recoanird. Ue siy.s lliat .1r. i'u'i's srcel unelcwas a Itevutaiionaiy Patriot. Pcilrri he wr.s; but nnf.niiiritcly fur him, his r-aiidfitjer wm a tory. Thc Df"j-.ocr?tic Rc icr. frjni vh'ch Keadall qr.ote, liints at Ihis i n I l.t honeit Asaos lcs rxcladcd it from his Tiib P.vrnnr. At tlie Mnytenn of the "ircn.t foartfor Hvjf.ocfc Coiin'y, held r.tthc tc-.vn of Carlliac. th-? Grand inquest f- ml m-o hi'ls of iii-licinjJitt a"ainst Gen. Jos'sdi Sm'.th, Miiram I'niphft, Lcader of lifi Xjiivo-j Legiun, 6ic. cic., ouc tor adul-jer- 'id dis o:!iVr f.ir vcrjary. Joseph was rn) ,.jlh a ho-iy snanJ 'f f'-rtv ineu, and d.'nnndrfd a'tri-1. but the prn?erulion not be il read?. the cases were !aid over fyr anoth- Tu'"v.rir?iw Sigiia! thiiiks the Gcnerals j, g nnJ by po :uean- aa unnccessary ret- j inue. "Wc hare sccn and beard enough," says that paperi "to comlnce us that Joo Suiith is not safc out of Nauvoo aud we should not be surprized to hearof his deatU by Tiolent nieans in a short time." T II E 6ALAXY. MIDDLEBURY: Wcdnesday July 33 1844. For Pruident, HENRY CLAY. Fot Vice Prciitlent, THEOPOUE FRELINGHUYSEN. VERMONT. Fvr Govcrnor, WILLIA31 SLADE. For Litut. GoccmoT, HORACE EATON. For Treasurer, JOHN SPALDING. For Representatizc in Congres:, GEORGE P. .5ARSH. For Presidcnlial EUclors, JEDEDIAII II. IIARRIS, JOHN PECK. JAtUrge. CALVIN TOrXSLEY, 1st Dis. CARLOS COOLIDGE, 2d Dis. BENJAMIN SWIFT, 3d Dis. ERASTUS FAIRBANKS, 4th Dis Scnators for Addison County. ENOCII D. V OODBRIDGE, DAVIS RICII. ACRES OF WIIIGS IN COUXCIL IX VERMONT TWEN. TY TIIOUSAXI) HUGE PAWS GRASPIXG THE BAT- TLE AXE. Snch a gathering of tlie bone and sinciv of of thecountry, thc pure enlightened andmor al citizens, never na, and'we fcar ncter will be again ascmbled in our nob'e little state. II was indee1 a Zhty uPrisine f ,I,e B,crn and higli souled patriotism of the Vcrmoiitese, to prepare tobattle with tho mercenary t dcs potic frfction who for laclve long jears havc ruled us wilh a rod of iron, and conTertrd the go'ernmont into an cngine of party. It was trucly a glad sight to bchold this hcart-thrill-ing manifcstation ofthe pure and lofty cpirit of a people who hare ncrcr burct inccnse on tlippolhited altnr of loco-focoifm, and the firm rcsohe which bcarncd from cvery cye, that thc star nhich has ncrer sct chould iu crcac in briliiaucy, ns it east its beams upon thc bead ofthe great statcsman of Kentuck cy. The bcst judgcs corapiited the ruulti tudes asscmbled at from 15 to 20 thousand, and een more. Heaven blcse the men ho come by legions nhcn their country calls. There wcre cridrntly scveral thousand more than in 1810. A thousand at lcast hailcd from the state of New York eviucing cven more than Green Mountain enthusiasm in thc grrat Whig causc, and tlirred up to thc last drop oflbcir Mood to nchicvc amost glorious lictory orer tho rulc and ruin party in the Empiro State. Xumcrous dclcgations had arrired thc even ing precediug the appointcd day. 1,500 landcd at oncc from thc "White llall boat. But tlianlo to the self-sacrtficing Burlingtonians, tho latcli striugs tvere a!l out, and werc nev erdrawn by any good Whig wilhout a cheer ing welcome. Mo.it nobly did thcy redcem the pledge of freo aud hearty hospitality which they hnd profctsed and most dceply should thc whigs of Vermont fcel the obliga tions they are uudcr to a high-souled peoplc, who have twice so libcrally aud patriotically cntcrtaincd thetn. Wben the houses ofthe citizens becanie literally crammed.they open cd their churchcs to a party, whose causehas crcr becn ideulified wiihthosehighprinciples of virtne, morahty and religion, which have evcr provcd the strongcst pillars in the rcpub licau tcmple. But thc inultitudcs ulio had arrieJ were far outnumbcred by tho;c who appeared on tho day ofthc Convention. As long lines of wbigs approachcd they were wclcomcd by the cheers of the thousauiU al- j ready asscmhlcd, proclaiming their etroug de- terinination to do their wholc duty in their country's causc. The grand processiou which was fonncd of 8 abreast was at lcast two milcs in lenglh. With the aid of scveral bauds of niusic from diflereut sections of the State, the processiou marched from the Court Uousc square to College 6treet, thence thro' Collegc etreet, down Pcarl street to thel'ark "hich could hardly conMin the ihrongin; masses. During tha march numcrous gorge ous hanners inseribcd with mottasstrikingly significant ofthc policy and purposes of thc Whig party.aad abcve all prolcclion, anti-an-ncralion, and Clay and Fnlingltvytcn, lloat ed prondly in the hrcezc. Al thc doors and windows of the houses appeared the glowing femaleyouth and beauty ofthe Green Moun tains waving their while handkcrchicls, and in rcturn rcceivcd rounds of huzzas from the chivalry of the proccssion as itpass ed. Iu front ofthe Imiversity the proccssion pased under a gorgeous acd lofty arch of cvergrceus, emhcllished vith flowers and in seribcd in golden letters with "hail Ihe con qucrors" crected by the high-spiritcd young Wbigs of the institution to evince respect for a party, or.c ofnliose uiaxims fully carricd out cver has bcen, thatintclligence is ibe life ofhberty. Tbcrewas in the procession a h'jgc vehicle drawn by 8 yoke of oxen takcn from the farm of tbo Ilon. Ezra .Mcach of Shelburne, which was inade the medium of convey'ng, besidcs the owner, sevcral other sturdy whig farmers, who of all othcr men cnn afibrd !o rejoicein thechecring prospccts ofthe permanent succcs3 ofthe ivbig policy. Auother vehicle was drawn by 4 while horscs, upon which appeared a beautiful ship.in whose pure white rigging sat twoladseach holding a young coou. as w e were told, while tho old one appeared on thc dcck gazing at hcr progcny in their clevated station evidently with a fccl ing of pleasing euthusiasm. It was a happy omen. Tha vivid impressions which the tout cnsanlle of this great whig galaday, the splcndid banuers', the graccful flags, the arousing notesof the b'ugles.the silvcr sounds ofmusic, the waving kerchiefs. in the hands of smiling lovclincss, and the glowing elo qucnce ofthe speakers on the stand was such ns nill ncvcr fade from the mcinorics of those who witncssed the migbty pagcant. Of the whigs, who thus came together, old Ad dison may boast that "magna jiars fui." They were more numerous thau any othcr, counting probably 14 hundrcd, and from their noble bearing would have obtained the prize bauner had not nearly the n holc popu lation from little Grand I;le cmbarkcd for Burlington and took it by a coup de main. Such is thc noble style iu which Vermont has lead offin the campaign of 1844, which is to secure the succcss ofthe glorious tickct ofTered to the suffrages, composed of the names of Clay and Frelinghuysen. All was harmonv and unanimity in tbe ranks of the party. Even the virtue of so briety was not to ourknowledge in a single instance violated bythem, nhich is ccrtainly worthy of a paesing remark. as we now have an opportunity of seeing, if drunk as Van Buren said they were in 1840,they complete- ly Waterloocd him, what a glorious victory thcy will achievc in 1644, when they arc iu sober tarntti. Thc following reeord of pTocecetings we copy from the AVatchrcan MINUTES OF THE CONVENTION BcRLi.iGTo.t, Juae 26, 1644. The Whigs of Vermont, assembled in Mass Convention, wcre called to orderby the Chairman ofthc State Comxnittcc, aud or ganizcd temporarily by the appointmeot ol t-ilas II. Jcnnison, Prcsident, aud E.P. Wal ton, jr. Sccretary. Pursuaut to reaolutions of the Convantion, a committcc of one from eacb county was appointed to nominatc officcrs and a com mittce, corrcspondingtotbenumber of State Senators, was appointed by the scveral roun ties, to nomiuate tbe state and Electorial tick et. CommitUe to nominatc State and Electorial Ticktts. Bennington county.Natban Barton, Enoch Davis Windham, David Chandler, Amos Brown, Edward Kirkland Windsor, Hamp- den Cutts, J. Barrett, W. I'orter, John Trask Rutland, A. L. Brown. D. W. C. Cl.irke, Jolin Fox: Addison, Ville Lawreucc; Joscph Warner; Orange, J. K. Parrisb, li. liartholomew, A. If. t Uildreth, Chittenden, Harry Bradley, A. G. Whitte more; Washington, ArtcmusCushman, Geo. W. Collamer; Caledonia, A. G. Chadwick, Bliss N. Davis; Franklin, Geo. W. Fostcr. O. A. Burton, Wm.C. Wilson; Orlcans,Por tus Baxtcr; Lamoille, Joseph Waterman; Grand Isle, Wm. L. Sowles. Mr. rownslcy announccd that the Pnze Banner, (offercd to thc County havinc thc largest delcKation in proportion to the Whig YQte ol 1&4U and the dislance from ISurling ton,)hau Leen an5rdt'J lo thc County of Grand Isle. This award was ratiGcd by the unanimous vote ofthe Convcntion.andthcre upon Geo. K. Platt. Esq. of BurliutCpn ad- dresfedlheVhi;s of Grand Isleinnnelonuent and appropnate speccn, and as tlie organ ol tlie &tatct.ommittec presented lhc banner. jHr. Jiuilcr rcsnonded hnclly aml pcrtuicnt- ly in behalf of his Whig brothcrs of Grand Isle, plcdzinii hcr little sistcr to do hcr tull share in maiutaiuing thc rcputation ofthe po- Iitical lamily. nlr. 1 omeroy.frora the commiltee appoint ed for thc purposc, rcported tho following list of olficers, which report was concurrcd Presidcnt, SILAS II. JENISON. Jlce PrtsidenU Joseph D. Ilatch, Joel Bass, Nathan Buiton, Ilorace Baxter, A. G. Dana, Harvey Bcll, Slilton Biown. Joseph Clnrk, Geo. W. ;Foster, Eraslus Fairhanks, Elijah Cleveland, Joseph Watcrman.William L. Sowles. Secretarits E. P. Walton jr., J. S. Mor rill, Henry Hale, Geo. W. Grandy. A committee to report resolutions was ap pointed, viz: Messrs. Walton of Washington county, Clark ofPuitlaud, Follctt ofChittcn den, Porter of Windsor, Fairbanks of Cal edonia, Miner of Bennington, Iloughtou of Franklin. Mr.Towuslcy in behalf ofthe state commit tee, announced that genllemcn invited from nbroad were prcsent and would in due time address the convention; but thatothers.some of whom had becn confidently expectcd.were uuable to comply with the invitation extend cd to them, for reasons assigned iu their let ters, which were read. Thcse letters were from Messrs. Webster, Botts, Seward, and Fillmore,and willbe pub; lished next wcek. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Tonnsley introduced to the Conven tion, Messrs. Thayer and Fowler of the State of New York, who dclivcred able, eloquent, aud soul-stirring speeches, which elicited the applausc ofthe vast assembly, and, in the course ofthe proceedings, a hearty expres sion ofthe Convention. Tbe Committee to nominatc State and Electorial Tickcts rcported thc following, uhich was agrced to by acclamation For Govenior, WILLIAM SLADE, For Lt. Gov., HORACE EATON. For Treasurer. JOHN SPALDING. For Electors of Prcsident aud Vice Pres., JEDIAII H. HARRIS, r JOHN PECK. jatiargc, CALVIN TOWNSLEY, lstDist. CARLOS COOLIDGE, 2d BENJAMIN SWIFT. 3d ERASTUS FAIRBANKS, 4th Thc Hon. Wtn. Sladc responded to the uomination and einificdliisacceptancc. The Convention was further addrcsscd by Ilon. Solomou Foot, Hon. Geo. P. Marsh, and Hon. Samucl S. Phclrg, when thc Commit tee on resolutions rcported. Rcsolutiuns next wcek. WHIG CONVENTION OF THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. JIOCMG SESSIO.N. Pursuaut to noticc the Whigs of the Third Congrcssional District convcued at Burling ton, on Tuesday thc 23th inst, aud wero or ganized by the clection of Hon. SAMUEL ADAMS, of Grand Isle County, for Prcsi dent, and Mr. George F. IIougiito.v, ofSf Albans, for Secretary. Ou motion that one from cach County in the District be choscn to act as Vice Presi deut ofthe Convention. resolved that the fol lowing gentlemen be appointed: Jouathan Iloyt, Esq., of Addison co. Samuel W. Keyes, Esq., of Franklin co. Wm. L. Sowles, Esq., of Grand Isle co. David Cook Esq., of Chittenden co. On motion by Hon. Charles Adams, resolv ed that all the Whigs psesent at the Conven tion be regarded as delegates On motiion, resolved that thc candidate for Congrcss from the Third Cougressional Dis trict be nomiuated by acclamation. J. O. Walkcr, Esq. of St.Albans,thennom inated the Hon. GEO. P. MARSH, of Bur lington which nomiuatiou was responded to intnnimntitlit. On motion, resolved that a committee of two be appointed by me rresiaeni 10 wau up on Mr. Marsh, aud notify him of his nomi uatiou. The Hon. Charles Adams, of Burlington, and Joseph Warner. Esq. of Middlebury were appointcd by the Prcsident as that com mittee. The Convention tben, on motion, adjouru ed until two o'clock, P. M. ETESIKO SESSI05. The Convention met at two o'clock pursu ant to adjournmeut. On motion ofthc Hon. Charles Adams, re solved that the motion made and carried in the inoming sessionrelativeto tbc nomination ofthe candidateforCongress be now recon- sidered. Thcre bcing a larger numbcr or delegates was aEain made that the Hon. gIokoe P. Warsh, ol liurlincton, ne nominaieu us wc 1. r r, r .I..TI.U candidate for Congrcss from the Third Con- gressional District. The motion passed with out a disscntmg voicc. The Committee apointcd to wait upon Mr. Marsh. and notify him ofhis unanimous nom- inalmn linlli m tlip mnrn.nc and evcninC SCS- sions, reportcd that they had performed their duties, and that the honffrable ueorgc r. r i. .1. r i nifv his aeecntance ofthe honor. Slr 3larsb then addressed tbe convention npon the policy ofthe two politjcal parties as Bimifestcd in their votes ind nieasures duriuc the scsrion ot" Coocress iut closed. aud urged upon tbe Whigs tbe hHporsunce of arenewaloltbeir.trugglestomaimainwmg most taIenled membcrs of Congress, PnAfierCcIoquent speeches from various del- "down ycs, clcan down to" edward d. bar eeates, on motion resolved that thc proeeed- her in the self stvled democratic club in nrs oi ine meeunE oe sieuea dv uie i rcsi- ..l t j t i dcnt and Secrelaiy.nnd pubhshed by the whig paers throughout the Dislrict. Ihe Convcutiau then, on motiou, adjourn- cd sine die. Samuei. Adams, Prtsident. Geo. F. Houcutk, 5fc'y. VERGEXXES CONVENTION. Lome all jou good Wb.gs or Addison Vergeoues, Gatltr! Gatlicr.'t Gathtr!!.' What brttcr can you do with anotber day than to make auother gtrike for your country to arouso every man to a sensc of his duty by attcnding the Addison County Convention at Vcrgemws In 18-JO tbc high-tpirited whigs acpariurc trom tnat noni3 Amcrican sys of that good little city pledgcd ns their hospi- j tem which constitutes the glory ofhis life, talily, and gcnerously did they redccm it. or gives the least couiitenance to that ru Their Iatch stricgs wcre all eut, and were 1 inous policy of Free Trade, of which never pulled without n cordial welcome. Let 1 James K. Polk, is the notorious and ar- us speed then to Vergennes. AddisonCoun- ty has evcr becn m the front rank of every patriotic eflbrt even amoug the stirring whig spirits of Vermont. The star that never sets has never hone on a more gallant band ofwhies. Then awav to Vergennes. Your country calls, she mujt be obeyed. OF III ATTEXD AT a meeting of the WHIGS of Vergen nes, on thc 20:h inst. it was rcsolvtd that a VIASS 00alENT?9M, 17 .l. nnvfrr i i i i i '.i.. uu "if7J".. .V"" Jr" nestinvitation.heextendedto every WHIG of O LD ADDISON to come np and assiat us, with the assurance of a cordial welcome. j The following Genllemcn wcre appointed I a committee ot arrangemcnts, John Thompson, Wm. II. White, Sam'l P. Strong, V. Laicrevre, Ptter Welch, Abijah Blake, II. milard, S.J. Gage, B.F. Yount;. J. M. Taylor, F. C. Strontr. R. Chapman, W. T. Parker, J. E. Rohtrts, E. W. Blaxtdell, Sam'l Morgan, C. T. Stevens, haiah Scotl, Hiram Roberts, L. Kirby, Sam'l P. HnpJiim, G. IV. Grandy, F. E. Woodbridse, At a meeiins ofthe Committee of arranse ments held on ihe SltofJune, it was resolved tnat a corresponuin? committee trom each strong rcason lor a uitterentruie wa3 pcr of the towus in the Couuty, be appointed to ccivcd, to those of the Tariff act of 181G co-operate with the Committee iu Vergeu- wJth ;ls sllort SUppeme:itary act of 1S18. nes, in making preparations forthe Conveu- nare 6 tion and takin: the neccessary measurcs in i their respective towns to secnre a general altendance ofthe Whigs ofthe whole Coun ty. The following Committees were ap pointcd. Jonna N Smith.E H Merill. RW Eainn. W ADUlsu.N u v i;nambers,john etrons. French, Henry Brevort, Isaiah Clark, Hyder a. I tff r T rt i ww i Karncs, t'lnlander llanks, Justus bmith, Jo seph Hayward, Jason Brown, Junius Crane. BRIDPORT Paris Fletcher, L Cory. A P Skilf. Joel Rice. C Solace, Hiram Smith, Chas. N llayward, J t rost, nDts-rni ii M.,n.;ii wm mii. n A Collamer, II S Gale, Philo S Warner. II 1 Spauldinjr, Sam'l P. Nash, R W Peake. J D iNeedham, Wtn. II rieedham CORNWALL C GTilden. Perrv Bimr- ham PW Collius, Stephen Benton, Jesse other suhject to a duty of 4 cents a pound Ellsworth, EbenezerMatthews, Dau'l San- and 40 per cent, equal to 53 per. cent. ford. r t. n FERRISBURGH N W Porter, N L 1 commiltee, then, including Mr.Polk Kecse, David Hazard, E L Robards, John proposed in the brief space of tico years Gregory. D D Middlebrooks. Zuriel Walker, ,-TjpniIPP TITF T)FITV ON AVOOT Wm.R Barto, Wm. Allen, Lansing Hard, t KLDUOL lllL- UUAY ow VOUL Wm.Hazanl.IIartwell Powers, Jcbial Cham- from 53 to 15 per cent, to takc offmorc ieSTVT. than two thirds thc duty!! LEC1ESTER John G Pcrry, Otis Ca- 3 J pron, Johu BuIIock, Jas. S Mcsser, A Swin- j Duty on IVoollcns. uiuton. j Woollen, worsted and woolen twist and MIDDLEBURY" A Chapmau, D Woos- yarn, samc as on wool; on cloths gcneral ,te.r' .Z 5ass I?.rTC" SS1!; J3.- wamer. J M w (except blankets, worsted, carpetings, SladcCynis BiipB, V S Johnson D LSes- TUgs merino shawls, flannels, baiscs sions, O Aiken, II L Lnop, H iilunicr, R. j .-i i u n imi n Wain wright. II Langwortby, L Demms, J S and caMimerei, unhl Mnrch 2, 1834, 40 Bushnell, J C Wicker, E J Phclps.A Wilcox, Per cent. March 2, 183o, 30 per cent. NParker.PBattell.DS Church, E Maxham, and thcreafter 20 per cent. Being five J Cobb, Jr. per cent more than tho duty on wool. MONKTON Johnson Finney, Stoddard Same report page 7. Hollis, Jas. Miner, Wm. Eaton, R Baldwin, I rT m -a- .u j O Shcrman, D Webb, Dan. S. Eastman. c! By the then existing Tanff the duty Stode, T. C. Smith, Alden Blackmcr, L R. was 50 per cent; the proposed REDUC- EjpwiiAvrw t-v n r.i TION was therclore 30 per cent, being NEW IIAVEN EhasBottnm.A PRos-1 miT.v'nvnTinm coc, Wm.Nasb, LuciasSmith, Osman Dond, MORE THAN OINE-IIALF. Calvin Squires. Seth Langdon. Jr., J S Eld-1 Speeeh of Mr. Polk. redje, Benj. Ficld, Linus Cadwell, Amos T ,000 n a Eddy. Horatio Plurnley, Benj Field Jr. Jan- 21 1833 Mr- Polk took the floor PANTON Jesse Grandey, Geo. Spenccr, 1 in defence of the bill rcported by his auas rono, i oiaxnoo u. Auams, arrand i Gaincs, Jnsiab Tappan, Hiram Alleu, Wm. 1 Gardncr, D. Shith, Clark Conant. J R Hon- kins. Augustus S. Harris, Ensigu Tull, Hi ram Kcnt. LINCOLN Wm.P Pope.David S Green, O W Burnham, Joseph Colby, Gabrel Guin don. SALISBURY J Pront, MarshallS Doty, JM Weckcs,Natli'l .Spcnccr, Sam'l Crook, !U l Wceks. Aaron Barrows. SHOREHAM S IIJeonison.E Bascom, E Bush, Davis Ricb, Ebeu'r Bush, Kcnt Wright, J Simonds, al W U NVnglit, aanvi Moorc, C. Calleuder, 15 Howe, J ipmau TI II Everest. STARKSBORO' Perley H'dl, Benj. F Kni"ht, S D HolcombJ Hill2d,E Fcrguson, u r erguson, u jvcuugg, i.-i.v. Husted Jr. WALTHAM E Benton. JTClark.Geo, Fishcr, F Bradbury, N Saxton, A Mc'Ken- sic, IJan (Jlnpmau, J otroug, oiupucu uui rougbs. WEYBRIDGE Wizhtman Chapman, L Drake, E G Drake, Albcrt Chapmau, An- son btow, Jcbial tt nght. WHITING J Simmonds, J B Walker, E Moulton, D M Rnsscguc POLK, CLAY AND PROTECTION The loco papers and leaders, arc stri- ving by the grossest mtsrepresentations of tjie acts an(j Iansuare of Mr. Clay, and i epecially by referrtng to h,s agency in uiuuubiug uic uuuipiuuiise, iu tumuitu

the people that there is no difference be tween him and Polk, in relation to pro- tcctiou thc latter being a Free Trade man ft w seem ;f 1 1 sibie that any sober man would have the hardihood to entertain anv such nronosi uoii, or du.ucuie u ue.orc auy aCi.iu.y maKtng tue least prciensions 10 lniein- cnce And yet it is incessantly urgcd

upon the people by the loco presses and lackeys throughout thc Union, from their i v ht:j.iii t. J 1 r has falsehood brauded on Us very facc. Nothing is so basely unjiist as to attempt jtopluck from the brSw of Henry Clay those brilhant laurels which he has been winnin from the earliest dawn of his political existence down to thc prcsent moment as the adrocatc and almost tlie father of protection to Amcrican industry. Not a speech or Ietter,not a word or deed of Mr. Clay from that day to this, can be truly quoted which indicates the least de- dent dcfender. FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. On the first Monday in Deceraber 18C2, the sccond session of the 22d Congress commenccu. Polk amcmbcr of theCom. on Ways and Means. Dcc. G, 1832, the Speaker (Stevenson, Locofoco,) appointcd the Committee of Ways and Means, and Jamcs K. Polk of Tenncssee was a member of that Ccm. Journah 2d Scs. 22rf Con. Report to REDUCE thc Tarif. Dec. 27, 1832, this committee brought in a bill to REDUCE and otherwise al jer the duties on imports, accompanied by a report, in which thcy say The committee, in the bill herewith re- 'ported by them, have cndeavored to ar range the duties with rcference to this pnnciple (t. e. adapted to rcvtnue,) ni rates from ten to twenty per cent, varying from them chiefly in those instances where national independence, in time of war, sccmed to demand some sacrifice in pcacc (as in the case of iron,) or when it wns thought that a higher or lower rate of du ty would be of advantage to the revenuc without any individual injury, (as in rc gard to distillcd spirits,) or when some branch of industry might be materially benefitted by LOW imposts on some of its RAW MATERIALS.Rrport No. 14, 2rf jS. Con.pagea. In adjusting the scveral duties, they have penerally conformed, tinlcss some fJ o.- Tazing Tca and Coffte. They also propose to fix a moderate specific duty, equal to about 20 per cent on the value upon TEAS, and also upon COFFEE, which werc made duty free !l .1.. C t. 1 C..i. uy lllu Ul liiu luab suuiuiui. Ajrtiic page G. Duty on Wool. Unmanufaclured, not cxcceding8 cents to March 2, 1834, 35 per cent. to March c t on r 1 r. -1 l iojo M per ceni. anu auer uiai oaie 1&Per cent. page 7. By the then existing Tariff wool not exceeding 8 cents cost was free, but all commiUce, and in his epecch he said 1 It anriears from this testimonv that tho duties upon woollens (now filty per cent) may not only be reduced, but that ticcntu- five per cent icillbc a cujjicicnt protection, providcn there be a corresponding reduc tion on thc raw material, and the dutv bc fully and fairly collccted; aud that tlie mauufacturers of cottons, and cspecially cf coarse cottons, would be able to con tinuc their business profitably at the rc- duccdduly of ticclcc and a haij per cent, onthe rivaljbrcign article. I propose ncxt to establish by tcstiinony cqually entitled to crecljt. thc third prr.p- osition, which is, that tnc manutaciurers of thc United Statcs wcre in a prcsperous condition under the act ol 1810, and for the eight years intervening between the years 1310, and 1824, aud also that thc act of 1810 afibrded them amplc inciden tal protection.' Cong. Deh. vol. 9, page 1170. Tbe wool growcrs eonsider tho duty upon foreign wool as important to Iheir prospcrity. This vpinicn I appiehend, is F O UNDED IN ERROR. Very little wool of lhc middling quality. such ns wc producc. is iinpurted. Tho I;ind3 chiefly importcd are citber (he coarso South Amcrican woo!, costing 3 cents and under tho pound, or Ihe fine Snsooy wool costing more than a dollar thc pound, neilhcr of which do we produce, or if wo do, to a vcry lirnited cxlcnt. My own opinion is that wool should be DUTY FREE; but as wool- growers think otherwise, we have retained a duly of fiftecn per cent. upon tho im portcu arlicle. Long. JJeb. vol. J, p. 1174. Feb. 8, 1833, Mr. Evcrctt of Vermont, moved to postnonc lhc bill to tho 1 1th, rc- jectcd, ycnr 51, nocs 144. Mr. Polk vo- ted NO.-o Jounal, page 202. fa SiIas Wr,ght M mou(h3 jhonU fca Feb. 9 1633. an amendrnent ror n .uut and we poor mousing owls ofthe cout:- more cradual reduction of tlio dutv on ,7 i try press "rmght as trell haick at the falcan wool, (so ailo leavo it at 1 cent a pound J 1 25 per ceul. nfter tbe second of March, lonngxn the pnde of place," as to plock a 183G,) was ndoptcd. Mr. Polk voted j s'mgle laurel from his brow, or aflixa sielj XO. Savie foge 303. j suspicioti upon the motivcs whicli guide hu Feb. 11. 1833, a lcl votn was lakon political carecr We trnst we have too hijh rna motion tolay thc bill on the tab'c, i a scnse of onr duties as the codnctor of and the molion was lost aycs 84, noes j a public journal thns to be enjoiucd fro.n II I. Mr. Polk volcd KO Same page j speaking out boldly the seutimcnts of our 313. Sec Clay d: compromiso, lit page. j s3,VCSi au,, we Joul)t DQt of tba whoe WOOL. From various quarters we ficd that wool is in better dcmand and conimanding better prices than last ycar. Thc old stock on hand when the Tariff passed is now pretty el, worked up, and we may reasonably exiect a stcady demand aad good prices m future ua.o uu .uuSM1u Hcuji.b.Ui u i r 4.1.1: r e i r .1 ..I I i. .i.... in AnnP &UU UUUIJf ItUUI IIUU1U UU IIJVIU IU wui. This proves to be correct so far. Altho' lit tle wool has asyct becn sold thc bnycrs are now stirring about more bnskly. 1 uere is evidently an upward tendcucy, but still far mers must not hold on too li.ird, as foreign linc wool can probably bc importcd to cost 45 ecnts. In the State of N. York, wool is rapidly being purchascd at from 30 to 43 cents. Brcthcr firmers, do you wish this blcsscd state of tbings to continlie, suppoi' Clay and Frelinghuysen with nll your miijhr. From Polk and Dallas my heaven dcfend ns. Whig Gatherings. An iiniucnsc gathering of whigs iuold Ontario last week nraounting to fice tliousandal West Bloomfield. On Thursday last was a great Barbacue and whig gathering froniMotitgomeiy, Scho haric,and Herkimcr. Tcn thcusaud persons were prescnt. MiddleDiiry, July 1st, 1841 Sib, I r,m informed that my uame 13 pub- lisbcd as one ofthe whig Committee of ar rangemcnts for a whig Convention at Vergen nes, on the 4th inst. I prcsnme it has aiiscn apm some mistakc as I am a Dcmociat and shall act with that party iu the coming Cau- vass. By publishing thc above you will much obligeyour friend aud serv't. Edward Waisweight. II. Bell, Esq. PICK-NICK CELEBRATION. TlIL C.LD Water AuilY of Shorc-j ham, will rendczvousat thc meeting house m uiai town, at w o ciock, on o. moment waging an in.placahle war with Vcvcral addresscs may bccxpcctcd from1 Ta'l uPon ,os ance npon U gentlemen invited for the occasion, and, present l.beral bas.s resis all hopes of future the exercises will bc enlivened by singing Ppemy to the industnal classcs of ihi of temperance odes, in which the whole j country the man who has rcccntly cooly army will join. Aftcr the addresscs the J givcn iu his adhesion to the prcsidcntial noni army will fonn and march to a ncighbor- iuation combined forthe prostration of tho ing grovc wherc temperance rations will tariff, the'anuexaiion of Texas and the perpet be abundantly furnished. The friends of ation ofthe overbcaring inflttence of Sonth thccause everywhcre arc respectfully in-, crn siavcocracysuch a mau, althouih nur- rilcd to attcnd. ROMAN CATHOLIC EPISCOPAL VIS1TATION. Tho Right Rev. Doctor Filzpalrick, j j. c i i d dioccss of Hoslon nccompametl by Kev. i Doclor Mullcdly, rcctor of Worcester j College, Massachusctts. will bo n Caslle- j tonon Tuesday tho 13th, and in Middle. i bury on Sund.iy tho 21st inst. for Ihe purpose of giving cnnSrmation. boring towns aro rc3pectioly inviled to attend. Middlebury, July 2nd. 1844 I (WWhat in tho world has laloly so changcd the spirit of the lokey drcams about voting for a slaveholder, when for years thcy havc cvinccd Ihe the most dcadly hostilily to abolitionism, crushing in congress thc right of pclition. voting in every inslancc for southcrn gags, and soulheru dominations, and Ireating lhc cause of imparlial frcudom with insolencc and contempt. It is no doubt bccmise thcy have swallowcd Polk wholc who it sccms isoao ofthe largest slaveholdcrs in Tenncssco and is not contcntcd with slavery now but muststrcngthen and pcr pctualc it forcvcr by tho nnnexation of Tcxas. Mr. Folk anl Slavery. The Polks arc among the largest slavehoidcrs in thc South. Lucius, thc brothcr of James K., marricd a lady whn owncd 2000 of these chatiels. Jamrs K. is also thc owner of a great numbcr whom he hires out through lhc Slale, bjrgai'n-.ng with ihe omploycrs forso much a ytnr. t-. rrf'.y from 8l0 lo S10t. KiiSo.t !;,rd. tl.l:..!:;f nnd payni-.'ii: i f sht dfctoi'j bill. "t li," frsl U positivi :he oihers di pcnd un tl o jdu.j. ure of mpli y r.- I'.thtvigh Aa-r 1 l.e l. clii s n: li,l r i.g ,t makr -t.stit llnng out i Vr. P.. k. all Ihf c.in bo bai i of im! v.ls uitj i.t of aservunt girl. Iiy hcr im-.lro.ts: 'Tliii Jsto certify that Sukey Davis fived wih me won ycr nnd letcn uir.nlhs cookm, L kin.nnd is n J uci-ful kind ofbody fhr n kindcr honcst, nnd I never nt-w hcr !o ba in llker, and she has no saecl arts.RrCh. Democtat. SCANDALUM MAGNATUM. A few wecks since we rentured a fcw par- agraphs exposing the sinnositics, inconsilcn cies and exclusive devotion to party which have cver charactcrized the public life of Si las Wrisht. This awful irrevcrence threvf thc numcrous dcvotecs ofthis idol of the par ty iu ibis rcgion ahnost into cataniptics, and sevcral timca smce, in the mectings of thj DcniocraUc Cleb so called, oue or two of tho leaders have showcrcd down npon onr dcvo ted hcad a profusion of such gcms of abusivo rhctoric as they supposed would be mostlil.e- Iy to excruciate our scnsibilitics, and destroy the mllucnce ot our papcr. According to these very reliable and courtcous expoundcn of The Democraty," so pure, so honest, so frank, so cvery thina cnoblinir iu huraan na. ture aluI so lofty ;ntbe pitch ofhis patriotbm party in relation to men or mcasurcs by the meuaces of the bcst of our opponcnts, aa.l f f of j Democratic Associaiion. Mr. Wright has never becn so cauoaized

ton fom ,,jat rrank an(J nBrostrieted canvsaJ t(J vWeb M polilIctoM sUonU wll,in3,y ub. aJ BlIch the c!au)orcr; s a"ainst us :a thi! resncer sn frffnlv pxnrrtsn fncrnrrfa h nn 1 J 1 poneuts. We arc told that iu the vcry ssaio Club iu which we were so severely censure i j for speaking out our impious views of S:!.u j Wright, cxtracts from that princc of libellerj and blackcst of liars Ainos Keudall wcre read in raany of which tracts we well knmr Mr. I Clay is accuscd of cvery oficncc moral, politi- cal and socinl of which the vilcst miscreaut j alone could be guilty. The whole whig par ty U arr.iigued as fraudulcnt, drunkeu, clam orous robbers and public plundcrcis, and this with aa acerhity of tcmper aud brutality oflanguago which the vericst adept in B liugsg.ite could coin for the special uccasiun. We havo never east a shadc of iniputuuVi upon Mr. Wright as a citizen. It is true that I iu the relations of soc'wl life he is a umn ui amiable and gcntlemauly bearing. It i- truj that he was born and cducated on the sod cl Vermont, and bas laved his limbs in lhc sirt-ani which tlows at our feet. But it is equaliy true that as a public man be bas provcd rec reaut to all tbc intercsts aud uuhes of th: slate which gave him birth. He has bandej hinisc'f with a political party whose mottu should he to the victors btlong th; spoils, and who in their scramblc for powcr and emola mer.t have traniplcd upon thc dearcst intcresti ofthc country, and now upon the cve of re- covcry, threatcn us with a repetition of tbi samc wretched cxpcnmenta lwnch brought us to tbe brink of ruin. SiIas Wrisht thcre fare is the last man to claim iininunities in Vermout not graiitcd to others of this clau of politiciaus. The man w lio has ducovcrcd no sympathies forhis Statecan claim uone in ref ,ur. The man who has identificd hiinsel- !w;th tho cncmics of protection, and i a turcd among us, dcservcs nnthing from th republican frcemen of Vermont, ubom throughout his whole political life he has ao cruelly and unuaturally bctrayed. rcached Congrcss from a single tndividual of

aI1 the ln'nal dss f commumty. whsn cvery nterest of tbe country faegan to bebuoyant wilh prospcrity.and even those lib- cralhcarted Southerners, Berrian, Rivesand Archer are conccdiiig so many blessings and benefits to the policy ofprotcction.it was tobi hopcd that cven Silas Wright would havc rclaxcd his warfue against a policy which bo kncw wasso dearto his nativo New Eugland, and to the noblo state ofhis adoption. Iu this however our hopes have becn dccmcd to the-severest disappointments. SiIas Wright has ever becn thc same. His last speech cviuces that he has not rcmitted that impla cable hostility to the tarifl wbich he discover ed at its passage. A more thorougb going free trade speech bas uot beeu delivered by a Southern man than ibat of SiIas Wright in ths Senate on ths tarifl". Revenue is the only legitimatc ground of a duty, and incidenlalor accidental protection is all that SiIas Wright would vouchsafe to the great intcrcsts of tha country. Upon this principle he would redncs tbo j tnri.Ton wool to 30 per cent. ad advalorcm. and on woolen and cotton good? and iron to 23 per cent. These rates according to Mr. Wright "arc all that thc inlerest of rcvenze demands," and beyond this all is terraprohib ita. Rezcnuc, revenue, is the watchwonl through ten or twelre columns of the Globe. containing his speech, and the powcr to di rriminrit must be tvithin the ranss of rM-

Page 3

Pmteriinn to any bc reards as a t.-.x upon the rest of tho nalion for thc bsncfit oflhs manufacturcr. He indules ia a long lameut over the fall iagofrof our foreign cormnerce. occasioncd jiswe nre glad to discover by the dimiuution cfisiportatious and a balancc. of trade in oar favor of at least 0 millions, which we are ohli-od, says Mr. w ngiu lo reccivc in RobcrtPeel himsclf could not havc shed i more tcars ovcr a Ioss of trade to tugland ihan does this Amcricau Stalcsmanoveraloss of importations one of those salutary cilects which it is the objcct of the tariOTto accom plisb. and without which it would bc utterly fulile. He clcaily provcs that the importa tions which in 1811 were $127,940,000 fell down in 1842 to $100,1G2,000. Importations ofwooliuthe tnean titno were reduced 41 pcr cent., of woolen goods 65 pcrccnt. Cot ton goods C0 per cent. Silk goods 76 per cent. "Tbank you Jew for teaching rae that word." No raan could bave paid a het ter, and yct an iavo'.untary complitnent to the tarilTthan bas Silas Wriglit in this arithmetic about importations. It has becn this excess which forycars past has carried poverty and bmkruptcy through the land, deatroyed our cnrrcncy, and if conthiued would have reduc ed us to a mcre provin;c, upon which Euglish avarico and rapacity migbt ravcn, mitil noth ing was lcft of us but a shrivcllcd and cmpty :arcasc. To place a duty upon an article which would prove somewhat prohibitory, so that r -ui 1 1 tho greatcst amount of revcnue possible could o 1 not be dcrived from it, and thus diminish rev cnue for the sake of protection, would seem to be frightful to Mr. Wright. As he says himsclf, "7e tcas comptllid to considcr it a vztij qticstionahh exercisc both in princijile and tcptdicncy ofthcsc taxinS potcers." "He did not admittbe rigbtful cxcrcise of the power beyoud the revcnue limit for any object."Thst the pruhibition should be perfcct ud llicrc i hould bc no revcnue, IMr. Wright would by no mcans admit, and yct his followcrs in this rcgion sbout loudly for prohibition upon for eigu coarse wool wbich cvery wbig in Ver- mont would gladly sce accouiplisbed, and cxainiuation of the prcseut tarifl" Iaiv, in its which has becn partially effected, by the practical ..ctiuu upou the foreign commerce checks and distinctious of the Iast tarifT as far j of tllc country, asshoun by the custoni-bouse r 1 1 it returns tnade to tbe Trcasurr Dcnartincnt, as locofoco oppositicti to it would allow. i 1 aud the tablcs of commerce and navigation But to piove that the gencral asjertious we for sonle JCars past. In the statements he bave made in relatiou tn Mr. Wrigbl's opin- I pro)oscd to make, aud the results be had ar ions of a tarifl" are truc. we proceed to give a i r.ived ar- l'e had dcpended niainly upou tbe l 1 fcw extracts from tbe 12 colamn speceh in the Senate to which we have alluded. Thi limilcd space of our columns would uot admit of morc. I5ut we hope cvery rcaderwill pro cure a copy of it. Aud firstin lelationto tbe prescnt Tarill". It cannot be chargcd against Scnator Wright that he has perpetrated any incon sistency in his course in rclation to tbe pres cnt tarilT, to which he has becn unifomily op posed like Mr. Van Bureu, "in vrinciple and delail." It is true he voted for it; but it was iuportalioDs "C those six ycars were as fol- P lows: undar a stroug protest at tho tnne of its pas- age, evincing a bosuiity which be has never J "If i-'fill'1 eiuce remitted, and wliich has again broke i2S CoifeCo'.OOS S257la)9 113,717404 out in a very Ubored speecb recently dclivcr-1 7G.401.792 6S,C3040 262.092,132 r I 1S40 57,1S6,20I 494)45,315 107.HU19 ed on the floor of the bcuste upon which we jgn C6,oi9,7t:i 61.926,416 127 916,177 are commcufmg. j S0,627,4S6 69,534,601 100,162,037 "ThciGar,erortheparscc cftl.e prescnt tariff An cxamination of th.'sc igureg will show law, and tbe circmnstasccs which nttendcd iM that the entire inipottations of the single year passae tbrcngh fcoth IIoucs cf Congress, andes-! under ihe prescnt law, are uearly eleven mill leciallr throaga the Senaie, gave the fullcst as- J i0us lcss thau the importations oflS-12, which furar.ee to the cuunsry that icme at least, who wa3 vcry mucb ihe lowest of the sixyears; voted lor .t, oid not expect u would rroducc cen- d SSVCntj-thrce millions belo.v the tcal and iiuietm the pulhc rumd, or that it could r r .i bcperuiiicnt. Hera.sor.e oflhose who enter- iurortations of lt). tbe hiShen of thoge taiucd these anlicipaujns in regard to ihat law, years. T he changes m the charactcr of the atthetime of iispas'sage, au lhe ptve espression I importations willstill more clearly cxhibit the lo them upon that occaiion. After he found his iutluence of this law upon the Irade. Uuder cfibru, and those cf cll o;hers, to rcmedy its man- the compronxise act, the class of free articles ifest tlcfects, uiast be incfi'eclual, and that Ihe law was Vcry large and duriiig the whole pcriod must pasiasitwas, or not at all, hi:, condiMon 0f tl:c upcration of that law. about one balf eveT'fooTeS and he could not consent to give Ihat vote, wiih- ree "f ,dut-Y- 1 hat be rc'narked as to out placing upon record the reasons for it, and an 'to of the six ycars, by a referepce to the fig assurance of his future teadiness, wkencvcr the urcs given above the advantnge hcing about opportuuity should preseut, to corrcct the errors sevcn millions on tbe side of the free good. waich he felt convinced were prevalcnt in tlic I Wben to this astonishing change in the provisionsof thc acL That assurance wasdi- c,aractcr of the imports. in a single year, is t.nctlrsiren m the rcinarks to w h.ch he rcfared. ailJc(1 ,,)e Cac1 ,hat fth 4 n.nasr frce It had never becn foigottcn by hnn, nor had he bcen rermitted lo forget it; fJr his friends, and cs- V" lc-M. about 24 .nilhons cone.ste.l peciallv the honorabla senator from Xcw Hainp- pfgolil and siker coms and bullion alonc, the jhire, Mr. Woodevry, had bcen careful to le- i influence of the law upou tbe trade of thc nsind him of it in the course of his debate, fur country cannot faii to be seen. The cxchan which he thankcd them. I ges of commerce have becn crippled to au Among the reasons then given for his vote, he unexampled extent, aud our produce sent tjegged to bnug thc recollect.on of tne Senate to abroa( for a market must ,)c g0, j for wh ;s that of a suspension of the distnluucn of the rro- i i ceeds cf the public bnds. That reason alone "MtmS ,C01"' 33 1,e mcrcliant dare not was most powcrful with him, and incst cspccially cxcbaoge it for merchaudise, aud eacottnter so as connected with the legislation ol Conress our duties. of this character. He considered thatamcasure directly calculated, if not intcnded, to produce the ccccssity for high duties; and its continuancc, evcn tor a lcw ycars, appearcd lo tum strongly lo threatsn to make that nccessity perpetual, by ma kinpr Uie rciieal or suspension of that law iuiros- sille. He should, therefcie, havc voted for and 1 otherwi; verv bad law, to accomtilish that jrreat i pood. His other reasons were connccted with the thcn state of the treasury. the condition of the i i pnblic crcdit, and our rapidly Eccumulating na tional debt; and ho would contcnt himself with a iimple relerence to them, as thcn given." Kevesue Tahiff. It would seem by the following cxtrart that Mr. Wriglit plants bimselfiu the very lootsteps ofMr. Van Bu rcn in his Iudiana letter. "A discriminaling Tarifffurrtvenue jiurjioscs only" as says Mr. Van Buren, and so says Mr. Wright. "Evcry duty is a protectivo, as contrad-stinguishcd Irom a revcnue duty, wbca its prohibitory hecome paramount to its revenue powers. Kaise the duty upon tbe given article above tbe higbcst revenue rate assumcd under the Iast head, and tbe im portations of tbe article will be either whollv probibited, or so greatly diniiuisbcd, that the nmount ofreveuue dcrived will be less, thougb the rate of duty paul is greater. If tbe pro hibition be pcrfect, there will he uo revcnue. In either of these cascs, the protectiou to the domcstic article is greater than bcfore sup posed; but it is obtained at tbe sacrifice of reveuua, not as incidcntal to it. The prohib itory have bccome paramount to the revenue powers ol the duty. The positious are re versed aud the revenue derived. if any, has hecome a merc incidcnt to the protection af forded. This is making protectiou thc priu cipal, and revenuo the incidcnt. It is cxcrci sing the power which the constitution has giv en to Congress, "to Iay and collect taxes, dutjcs.iuiposts and exciscs." not to put mon cy into the public treasury, but to probibit lmports, aud diminish the revenue for thc sake of the protection aflbrded. He was compcll ed to consider it a very ijucstionable cxercise, hoih in principle and expediency, of these tax mg powers. J?iTW.to d',scrimina'e. tben, as to the l! L leJ,a"d. and as to the rate of tax ,v .u.,.uu upon cach, within tbe range of i 1, rn,,nrr Wevcuue duties, he considercd pcrfect and un brancl of mauufac t;ouable uot ada.it tl.o rightful exercise or the powcr, beyond tlie revenue limit, for any objcct; nnd withiu thathiuit, he admitted it for all objecls, within the rcacb of Ie"is!ativc discretioa. It is the moderatc, reasonablc, revcnue sys tem aloue, which cau be stable. Bascdupon the wants of treasnry, and wiscly and jusjly arranged. with refercnce to all the grcat in rerests of the coantrv. there is no reason why. i iu tirae of peace, such a systera sbould not be ai.je; because the wants of that treasury are not subject, nt such periuds, to material changcs. Tbe incidcntal protectiou anorded, by such a sysieui, to one intcrcst. and the in cideutal burdcn tbrown upon auotber, would fonn nojusl subject of couiplainlto either. The tax would be neccssary for tbe support of the government, and all would concede the justice aud wistiom ol so uislriuutmg me iax- atiou, as to uiake it tne least ourueusouic iu all, as one cntire wbolc. Not so wben the tax is imposed for protection, and not for rev cnue. Thcn it is a burdcn imposed upon one intercst, solely for the benefit ofnnothcr; the supply of the comraon treasury ceasing jo be the regulator of the tax. Under sucli a sys tem. contcntment canuot be expectcd, or even hoped for, and, under a governmeut rcstiug upon tne popuiar wiu, cousiani ciiaiis es, and cxtreme fluctuations, must and will, beitsfruit. His cxaminations bad satisficd him that a range of duties from 23 tn 33 pcr ccut. were as high as most articles of import would bear, consistcntly with the revcnue principle. There might be cxceptions, and he thought, if there were, that irou and sugnr were the priucipal articles. Tlicse bad, for a loujr timc, under ourlegislatiou, borue very heavy dnties.and continued to belargely importcd, nml to be verv nrolific of rcvenuc. Still he iboiight the cxaminations he bad made bad couclusivclv shown that the ratcsofdutv, un- "u-l,u) ,,;i,:,;.. der the prcscut law, were too prohibitory up- ou these importaut articles for revcnue du- I tics. Loss or IuroRTATioss. It is indccd a sorry btuiuess that American Manufacturcrs shoM pocket 20 niiiions fonncrly paid the a!j0rtrs 0f Earope, and thus be cnab id to "Eurone. nnd thus be cnablcd t0 purc!iase ,hc rKrniers produce at fair and stca;lv pr;ce3, Asrijulture and manufacturcs q:,,co TV;r. ii-ni, tr. i,nii, v;n lm thc couscqticncc of disuuion. Mr. Wiigbt v. ould protcct Drit::h !abor and not our ouu With iliese limitations kept constantly iu vicw. he was uow nrenarcd to cnter nnou an uocuments lie liad lound appendcd to n re of ,he ComU)htee of anJ Mcan, of the Ifousc of liepresrntativc3, made to the Ilousc on the 11th uf March last. The prcseut tarifflaw was approved by the I'rcsideiit on tbe 30th of August, 1842: so that tbe year above given is the first and ouly one iu which its practical opcraticn upon tbe trade of the country can be tcstrd by the re turns. A comparion of ihis year's liusincs? with tbe total aud dutiablc importations of the six previousyears will give a general vicw of the diminuiiou of our trr.de uudcr this law. The WOOL. In rclation to wool Mr. Wriglit is for redu cing tbe tariif to thirty per ceut. for fear the wool growcrs will be so mucb stimulated in .1 i,: r .i i- 1" l i i i c i i the market. This frce trade Statesman did not stop to considcr that it would bc quitc as well when it como to that point to have the market gluttcd by homc compctition as by the importations offoreign wool, which must result in a double depressiou of pricc. Ilotv will the fartners like this idea of Mr. Wright when uuder the prescnt tarifT wool has risea from 31 to 40 cculs duriug the year, and huy ersare at thcir doors to purchase tbeirwool for cash. Such are tbe practical results of protection. Should the prcseut tarifl" contiu ue, the prescnt priccs will coutinue forycars, but down with the tarifT to Silas Wright's staudard and in a short timc foreign importa tions will reduce it to 34. IIc was willing to extcnd to tbe American wool-grower such fair and rcasouablc pro tection as our necessities for revcnue would warrant say 30 per cent.; aud was not that reasonablc protection to our farmers, who cboosc the busincss of wool-growing Was not $30 iu every $100 a reasouable advantnse comparcd witb those engagedin other brauch esof farming, who could uot be protectcd at all Was it not as high a tax for their bene fit as thc public would be contcnted to bcar? Was it not as strong encouragement as tbe busincss would warrant, without inviting so many to it as to overstock our markets, and rcndcrthe protection uselss? forall would see that, when they should bc corapelled to seek au export market, our duty would uot aid them. He was compelled to sav he thought this degree of protection would bct tcr promote the interests of our wool-growers than a bigher, or more prohibitory duty; be cause it would he stable, the revenue bcing necessary; and because, admitting a moder ate foreign compctition atthe great disadvan tage of S30 in the S100, it wonld cot invite tbat flood of domestic competition, which 1 perfect prohibition would be almost ccrtain to bring upon tbcm, and the conscqucnt ex treme lluctuation which ovcr compctition never fails to produce. He helieved our wool growers would be sntiafied witb this degree of protectiou, ifthe taxes upon tbe articles they were corapelled to ptirchase and consumc were proportionatcly reduced. D i cd. lo this village, on Friday the 2lst inst., Mrs. Han.nau W.ii.NwatGirr.wife of Edward Wainwright, and daugbter of the late Doct. John Edson and Susanna Edson, of West Randolph, Vt. in the 34tbycarof herage. It is duc to thovirtuous tlead to heremem bered by the living. and the death of this am iable and excellent lady calls for a passing tributc from the hand of friendship. In the prime of lifc, in the midst of usefulness, sur-j rounded by respcctable counetions, and in the possession ofwbatcvcrcau rcnder lifede sirablc. Shc bas bcen snatchcd away fiom the socicty and sphcre which her virtues adorncd by an uxexpccted summons. The rcmoval of the virtuous aud useful from the world nt n period wbeu it scems to us tbcy have notlived balf their days, nor perfbrmcd half thcir duty, nor given to thc world the complcte cxample of their virtue, appears to our tiniid vision au nnomally iu thc plau of I'rovidcuce; yet we may be surc that euch dispeusatious arcpart cf that systcm of ar rangcmcnts by wbich a wise and benignant Ood is working out thc bighest happincss to his creations; and even iu this world, the ap narent illis not uamtngled with bcncfit; for though by such untimely removals some of tlie purposes ol iile may ue inistrateu yct a Icsson is taught the living not to he forgotten, aud tbe early dead speak from the grave with eniphasis aud patuos wliich siuks dcep into tbesoul. The subject of this skctch had, during ber short residence in this communily, won to hcrsclf tbe csteem and lovo of a numerous circle of friends, whom her untimelv depart- ure bas fillcd witb no common sorrow. Her trutb, hercandor, her sivcctncss of manuers and tcmper, gave her ahnld upon tbe bearts of all who kuew her, and he constaut digni- ty and propriety with wbich those amiable qualitics were nlcimcd, invanaiuy prcscrveu their csteem. Butit was in tbe calin aud quiet of domestic life, tbe pcculiar rcsting place of tbe virtues of woman, that tbe excel lence of her cbaracter was most fully evinced. Free from vnnity nnd atnbition ofdistiuction, devoted to the duties ofa wifc aud mother, and nnzinc above all othcr.that purcst carth ly happiness which bclongs to the family cir cle. &Ue was ntied to nnpart it i.irgeiy to those who tvcre there conncclcd with her. To thc iumatcs aud couacxions of ber sorrow ing family lo a hushaud to a mother to sistcrs to the little children whom shc has lcft behind. Her death is indeed au irrepara- ble hercavcmcnt. 1 ct let them not sorrow as those without hopc. The dcpartcd objcct of their affectious had gracc to give evidencc that true faith can overcome tbe tcrrors of death aud cnable the Christian to encountcr it with calinuess and resignation. Iler faith was an onerative principle. It has brouht ber into full communion with thc mystical boily of Clirist the mcdium of his crace to fallen man and had rendcred this commun ion sinccrc and coustant hy a life andconver sation auswerahle to her Christian profcss ion. Thus in bcrchanictcrtho irtues of so cial and duiuestic lifc hloomcd and ripcned into Christian piety. like tiir.e expanding into cternity. Thus she crowned a life of virtue with thc impcrishalilc roronalofthe Christian craces. ller Iast illnes was inarked by that patience which is nourished by lively reliauce on God.aud by the huinblc hope which springs Ironi trnst iu tus promises. llie strokc that taught hcr frieuds that she was niortal taught tbcm also, that shc was the hcir of immortal ily. Her death was the death of therightcous; her cnd was peace. The following aro tbe tbe coiicluding paragraphs of the scrtnon prcacbed at her funcral, by the Rcv. Joscpb F. Phillips, in St. Stephens Cliurch, on Sun day Iast from Psahn 23d, vcrse 4. "Tbo'Iwalk through the valley of the Shadoiv ofDcatb, I willfear no cvil, forThou art with me, Thy rod aud my statf comfort me." "A mcmberofourlittleflockhasjust made ber transit through thc dark valley, and, as wctrust, thus sustaiucd by thcshepberd, and thus cbecred by ber prcscrvcr, has rcached safely the otlier side. As sbe bas passed away, aud tills uo lougcr a place among us, except in the hearts of her bereavcd familv and friends, it is to tbcm ruatter of devout thankfulncss, that sbe has lcft them as a lejra cy, a good hope rcspecliug her, and ihat sav ior ofa good name which isas "preciousoiut- nicnt shed forth. ller tnal is over.her race is run, shc has rcached thegoal witb honor. You havc, most ofyou, enjoycd a longer ac nuaiutancc witb hcrthan mysclf, and to vou itissuperfluous that 1 should speak of what shc was. lou have seen lier uunng hcr residence among yca, adoruing itb many useful and amiable virtuce, the sphcre iu wbich sbe was calicd to move, sustaining witb prudcncc, fidelity and kinduess, tbe va- rious relations ofprivatc and social lifc. Of her worih, as a wifc, as a mother, as a pious woman, as afriend, as a neighbor, as a mcm bcrol tbe social circle, those bcar thc strou sest tcstimony tvho kuew berbest. Aud whilo these engagiug qualities of hcart nnd mind endearcd ber to many, and won for ber tbe estcem of all she posscssed, we huinbly trust. those bighcr Christian grnccs which cou3titute thc true disctpls of Jesus, and gave a mectness for the inhsritance ofthe Saiuts in light. She loved ber Cburch its scriptural worship its sober, chastened, or derly dcvotion, and here at its altar, she had plighted hcr irrevocable voivs, to her Lord, and hcr charity to his peoplc: bcrc bad join ed the coinmtiniou of Saints, from which wc trust shc will never he scperated. ller piety was not obtrusive. not ostentatious. but shiu ed with a mild, stcady, cquablc light; sbcd d'mg a gentle lustre ovcr her conversation and hcr life. Hcr faith snpported her through the trials of her pilgrimage. Walking with ber sbepherd, leauing on Him, she eutcred tbe dark valley ofthe shadow of death. We can trust hcr with Him. We will fear no evil for hcr, we will fear no evil for our dtiins selces, while the sheplierd is in the valley. lie has lcd liersately through to llie pleasant land hevond to his own Paradise to tbe 'Mountain of spices. In this village, 2Gth ult. very suddcnly of lung fevcr, Nclson Stowart, son of Gcoigo O. and Eliza Adam?, aged 14 monthsand 13 days. Sleep on dear babc Divinely blest, Thy Saviour calls tlicc home lli kindncss liatli prcjiarcil tliy rc:t, Ilis toicc iavites thc coine. In Burlington, Luthcr Loomis, Esq a highlv respcctable citizen of thnt town. Liberty Convention. ADDISON UOUKTX UUbliii ouinj TION. Tuesday, July 0th 1844, 10 o'clock A. M. The Liberty meu of Addison County oucand all are iuvitcd to assemble in Convention at Bristol Village for the purpose of nominating a Liberty Ticket for the State Senate and to transact other business. Rcv. John Pierpoint of Boston is expected to address thc Oonven tiou. By order of County Com. TEMPERAMJE MEETMG AT MIDDLEBURY. The Rcv. Joiin Pieepost of Boston, will delivcr au address beforo tbe Youug Mcn's Tcraperance Society of Middlebury at 7 1-2 o'clock on Tuesday eveninz, July 9tb, iu the Cougregalional Church. Citizens Renerally of the Town aud vicinity are rcspecilully in vited to attend. By order ofthe Exccutive Comraittee, J. M. GORDON, Chairman. NoricK. Tho Whigs of Ripton aro rcqucsted to meet at Cook'a Tavern in Ripton on Fri day tho 0th or July, at6 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of formtn a Clay Cluii n said Town, By rtquest of thc Town Commtltee. Ripton. July 1st. 1S44. A. S. Cook, 1 H. SnsDCRLtx, Commiteo. S. 1. Hendhick, Town Cash liost. On Friday. 2lst June, in this Village or on the road to'Towu Hill, New Haven. a small wallct coutaiuing 25 orO dollars. Whoever has found the same, will pleaso ffce infurmu tiou aud strike a dividend. A. P. BEEMAN. New Haven, June 24th 1844. 8;3w. The New and Elegant Boat CAPr. A. P. HOBART. 1K'S7ILL commence her regular trips bc- tween this City and Buffah) in con nection with the Packet, J. SHERMAN, ruumtig ntght nnd day as iollows Leaves Vergennes, Leavet Bufafo, July 9th August 20th Septemher 17th OcJober 25th July 22il Septemher 2d Septemher 30th Oclober 29th This packet is finis hcd in a style tinsur passed bynny Packet e.thor on the Nortb- ern or vvestern uanal. rler liooms are large and airy, her nrrangemenw are fuch that seventy-fivo to cigaty can be accotn tnoduteil with berths without inconvcnieucc. An expcricnccd Captoin and crew will spnre no pains to .nake a journcy from this place to BufTalo pleasant. Kvery facilily will ho given to Familics who wish to hoard thcmselves. For furtber particu'ars en quirc of R. CHAPMAN, Agcnt. Vergcnne.i, Vt JOY WEB3TER, BufTalo, W.M. STIMPSOX, N. Y. Vergennes, June 19, 1844. 8;6m. Liiberation. THIS is to certify that 1 have given my sons Therou D. Ferguson aud Alfrcd B. Fcrguson, thcir timc, to act for thcmselves. I shall pay noncof their debts, or claira any of their earuings. ALBERT FERGUSON. Starksboro, June 1st, 1844. 7;3vr. Wool Carding. The machines at the old stand of D. P. Nasli in first rate rcpair, and the busicess of Wool Carding will be continued on rea sonable teruis and iu u workiuun like man ner. C.L. SM1TH. New-Haven East MilU, June 1st. 1844. 7 Dissolulicm. ?he Partnership heretofore rxisting under the lirm of DUSTIN Si RI3ING, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. ALANSON DUSTIN, A. R. RISING. Middlebury, May 11th 1844. 7;3w rglHE Suliscriher has taken a shop in the -3- lowcr part ofthe huilding occupied hy Harvcy Wilcox. where he is rcady to watt upon ull who may favor him witb a call. Ilnving had ycars of cxperieoce in tbe line klR CUTTIHS SHAV1HQ, he fcels confident that those who may favor him with an opporlunity to cxercise his skill in these matlers, will not go away dis appointed. Pcrfect sati.Nfictioti given or no chnrges made. Contantly ou hand and for sa.'e, a gencral assortinciit of TOYS, for cbildrcn aud nlso COXFEOTlOXAIiy of every kind at tbe lowest prices. Tbe hungry nan also he accommodatcd with thc suhstantials of life in rooms neatly fittcd up for that purpose. The shop has undcrgone an cntire nnd thorough rcpair and its proximiiy to tbe cooling waters of Otter Creek, and the in vigorating brcezes that follow it course ren dcrs it a delightful retrcat from tbe heat of a summer's sun, and ilust that at times ren ders shops on the street so insupportable. He hopes to reccivc the calls of his o'd friends and as many new ones as possible. June 11th, 1814. 7;3m. ENTS Goat Skin Baotecs, a good ar ticle for sutnmer wear, just rec.'il by BKOWN SHELDON. HJNOPACTCBING. DAVENPOPiT TUENER, WOULD infcrra their patronsand M,e rublic rjencrally, tbat th'-y.have renetvcd thcir leassof tbe roanufacluring -slablishmcnt ofthe Middle bury iilauufaciurin; Co. for a tcrm of years withadiiitionalfacililiesfordoingbtisinesK. They arc also miking some valualls cdditions to their fini'lntig machinery and improveracnts, gene rally ititcn lini; till to produce a SUPERIOR ARTICLE cf goods suitable for tho Wonhy Son"of the Green Moar.tain State and IbcirNeighbors on the opposite side of the Lake. They will receivo Wool to manufaclure on shares or by tho yard and will kcep an exlrnsive aswrlincnt of cncds on hand which they will exchanire for Wool, or advance on H'ool left to manuf'cture. They would again tecdor their imtetul acknowlcdgments to thcir patrons for their favors and rc-assure them that rfiiutiwill not bc vtanting to merii their fu'.Iesl conGdence. Ettr" TERMS adapted o th& TIMES Middlebury. May 29. APEll Hangings, n large stock, just rec'd and ofTered Iow hy May J, 1344. A. FRANC1S. F INE CLOTH CAPS, new style for Gents wear, hy BROWN SHELDON. HATS AND CAPS. Spring pattern, fiue Mole skin, Lcgboru Double and Single Brim, Silk, Velvet and Cloth Caps at BIRGE'S. AprillO, 18-14. LOOK AT THIS. NEW B09KS AT THE POST OFFICE. (Chcapfor Ca$h.) (JllAlvLi Lio llUWtii' is now rcceiving from New York, scveral new consignments of School, (Jlassical and Miscellaxuous Books Pamphlcts; among which are the books pub lished by M. H. Ncwman and J. S. Taylor Co. Tracts and books publijhed by tbe Tract Society. ALSO, Staliontry, Fancy Articles and Pictura. Arrangemeuts have been made for ordering any Books that may be wanted, during open uavigation. Middlebury, May 23, 1844. 4 h n SIX 3I0NT0S TIML THE subscriberis now receiving not from New York Auction Shops, nor from 2d bands, but from BOSTON,)a large and well selected assortment of JJRY GOOVS, GROCERIE3 AXD CHOCKERY, mostly of which were bought on 'six months time,' but are sold lower than at any cstab lisbment far or near. whicb claims the name of buying for 'cash,' all of wliich cau bs seen at W. S. Joiimsoa's May 20, 1844. ehcap cash slore. N B. No charge for showiug Goods. ELM STREET T t PREMIUM HATS. JUST received 4 case s of those superior Elm St, Hats, (which bave txkeu tbe premi uin at the Quiucy Ilall fair for the last three years) which are far superior in quality aud style to any that can be found at auy relail Hat Shop in Washington St. For sale vcry Iow for cash by II S. Johnson. May 20th. 1844. UPKlilOK Cnmi-hene Linsced and Lainp Oil, Copal Varaish, White Lead, and Gliss for sale at the cheap Cash store of 2AM STEW.KRT. IKON4NA!L3. American, Er;:li.h, O. S. Russia 4. Swedcs Iron, ArnericaQ i Knglish and Blistr Cast Stecl. Nails and Nail Rods &c ic. fjr sale cheaper than ever at IRA STEJf'ARTS. An axtensive asortmentcf Hardware, of avery name and description, ever used in an any civil izcd commuoity, may be found at STEW&RTS. l'JSII. Codfish, Salmon, Mackerel, for sale by Brotcn Sf Sheldon TAILORS TRIMMIXGS. A large variety old chcap by May 1 1. 1841. Ji'own Sheldon. COA TS. VESTS PANTS, of every variety of style and quality, fuinished at short notice, cneaper than ever before otlered, by May 14, 1811. ifroirn t,-Shtldnn. THE REST ASSORTMENT, of Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings, in the coun ty, wiU be found at Rroun Sluldon's. S.VLT. Turk's Island, Coarse Western Fine Dairy Sall, jnstnceivcdat STEWARTS. WOOL fc CAUPET TWINE. For sale at STEWARTS. FORTHELVDIE3! Printed Lawns, half monming do. Fancy Mouslinde Laines. Frcnch Prints, American do. &c. tc, just opeued and selling fast at STEVv'ARTS. Rouen and Fancy Cassimeres, for Summcr i-anisi-ancy, onecKS cc, tor coaL, Marsaieles, Rich Silks, Satia and Vclvet, Vestiii!: at STEWARTS. Anice lot of Fancy Gimps Fringcs Vclvet, Satin and Crimpt, Spring Ribbons just from New Yoik. at STEIVARTS. Looking Glasses, of all sizes and prices at STEJf'ARTS. CLOTH CAPS. JUST rec'd an assortment .Iftn's Youth's and Children's Cloth Caps for sale Iow by S5. BECKWITH CO. April 22, 1841. STONE WAKE &c. JUST rcc'd a lot of Stone and Brown Earthcn Wareof all dcscrintions for sale at Factory prices by Z. BECKWITH CO. April 30, I8II. Hats!! IJats!!! AT TIIE OLD STJND X FEW nODS NORTH TIIE Ull.. THE iubscriber would inform the pnblic tbat he has on hand a larpe assortment of blacfc and Urab Ilats ofthe Iatest ricw- ork fash ions, which he oilcrs lower roa casii on most xi.sns or Pcoduce than can bc bought ia this county. JOHN JACKSON. N. B. The highestprice will bepaid for lambs wool and Muskrat skins. J. J. Middlebury, April 17, 1811. 5Ijtf. ZEPIIYR fVORSTEDS, all colors, sold by Broicn !f Sheldon. HOES! HOES! WILSON'S Hocs anice article, just received and for sale, 'cheaper than thechcapest at STEWAIIT'5. NEW fiOOBS. THIS day opcning by thc subscribcr a splcndid stock of frcsh and desirablc goods, embracingall the varielies of RICH AND FASIIIONABLE GOODS offered in tbe market, bc has taken thc ut most pains iu his selcclion as to style, quality and price. All wHiin; for f ood bargains will do well to call. He will say posilitcly he is not to be undersold, aud his motto is to un dcrscll, knowing that small profits aud quick returns will cusure succss to the trader and satisfactiou to the buyer. P. W. COLLINS. Cornwall, April 29th, 1844. PAINTING. TIIE subacrihcr continue.i ihe PAISTISG CJIAIR bujinea. at the ehop htelv occupied by Jlooclr t .McDonalJ, and rcrucctfullr tolicits a sbare of the patronage of the public. C 11 A I u s Will be kept conttantlyonliandat rcasonable priccs. PAINTKCr d"ne at short notice, and particular atieotion giren Hocse Paistiso and I'APEnisc. (jj All ordcrs in his line wiU be promptly attcnded to. THEODORE MOODY. Jliddlebury, April 29, 1844. 3if FOR SALE. 11 E11W j 62 acrcs ofiocMl land, with a good nuuse Miuitu, o baro, with plcnty ofwater all con- I ThOSe WUQ WUU W uuy tcrti wiwc ouu tJWiuiuc foryourelvc,andyou will find ihe land and crops as cooJ as aoy ofthe nelghbori. j Sborcbani, June 20th. l&li. if. Gi REVOLV1NG IIORSE RAKES.. HE sulwcriber bas re-comaienced the' manufacture of thxe ralccs, and will be pleased to receivo orJers for tbcm. and soon, yu t;lc Subscrihrs bi inj ip,,t,i.n'. il In to save cxpense in delivering ihem. 1 ihe Probnle Courl for tlwdiMru-t i.f AJ He will furnish raes npcnor to any now CoitimMnnrM to r. c.-iv... x.milR- muse. repatrold oues .f dcsncd, or nnJnlljust rfc5ailMBnd jcinn0Ii4orfc,.pi:r. Pai'e w".U make a few extra fine teetb rakes socs aaam.t .1.- r.ta.e of for gathering thc fiuest bay. and rakmg after. GAMALI LL KtLScY. Drag Rakcs also for sale. lulc of Salisbury iu satil disirict iect oset CLARK RICH. J rcprcsrnted iasoIvoLt tiUn ul! clairns nmf Shoreham June 1844. 5;tf. clemand'i exhibitej in ntT,'-l tliereto; mul r-rnvpss jsixmontls from ihu 13:h dav of June i iri.vi n,-, 1844 beins allowed hv sai.l Vuun forllmr Jailies oiac&, tiurK, iuu iiit manufacture. white aud hlack silk do lisle thread, mohair aud tace do. cottou, linen nnd I pic uic do. bl'k mobair and faucy silk mirts; 1 gents rubber kid do; gents lisle ihread liticn, cotton, and buckskindo; child's cottou do. for sale by BROWN SHELDON, j May 22d. ARASOLS &:c. A fine lot of Parasols and Utnbrellas, jnst rcc'd. at April, 17, 1344. BIRGE'S. JPRICE REDUCED TO 73 CENTS. 3 rglAY'LOR'S BaNam of Livenvort, the gTATE OF VERMONT 1 -S origiual and only -etiuine nrticle just DUtri;t of AlWUoa. M. recd by RUSar.L GillDLhi. Bt. it mi,ntcred, that at a 1'iotate Court UU3TKKN SOL R bALT. bcld at Middiebnry i:i auJ forthe Distrkt of S AT 35 cents per Buhel at PortFrank-' i11.'50"' 0,1 ,hc '25xh oC Juce' A-1J" liu. Bridport, sold by r- r i e I A. B. L II. M.CHIPMAN. i Ilyal Ga-V adminatralcr of thc cstale oC BA!K!"l'- Sd'liSric, dcceascd, 1 prescats his adunmstratiun account t r al- IJATS, Leghorn, Palin Ienf, nien's wido luwsuce. Itis tberefore ordered, that sa'uf ii Brim do, for ale at Sl'EWARl'S. j account bccxaminetl for allowatice, at a ses- T1 H H13H STSrgaSa.onThurs.UytheISthdaycfJoIy A.B.1W, I Thl larPSt ClieapeSt and bcst jaJiainiitr.stursgiicoHiretI..ftoB!lrcrfwIntcr Stock of GooiU ever ofiered in this market it tIlJ ,lle a!Iarc cf.at,t coiiinrinns almojt every vai lety ot kind, :,CCi,ui;i.1,t in.Lli.Lni!- a r.-.iif:.-l cor.v tf il crdcr i style and name, which were btmsht luw j with cash nnil whicli arJ ot.l.L.tiu ur r j RAPIDLY at u small advance froni Cost, hy A. VKA NCIS May Sth 181 U GEORGE S. SWIFT, ATTORMEY AHO GOUMSELOR AT LAW. isUfclUturji. S't., OTce in the Room oceupitd by the Couniy Clerk, in Wainw;ihCs brick Buildin. March. 2Ctb 1811. 47;tf. NEW GOODS AGAIN. ROWN SHELDON, have just re ceived n new lot of Summer Good-' cnnsisting of Balzorines, Priuted Cambrics. Ribhpus Stc., togcthcr with t. large assort nicnt of Englii-li anil Atnericati Tweed Cnssininres, aud uverv variety ofooils fur summcr Cout- and I'ants, nml Boy's euni rncr clotbes which will he to!d very chcap forcns. June 3d, 1844. MliNES FllISBIE, Brandon, I'l. LAWJJ0TICE. TIIE Sulnrribcr hatin; opcneil an Offlce fur llie j trangactiun of Jjw busmzfj. would infurm the I public that he villle reatly to wait upon all wh r l. i may iiutc o.cajioil 1 n,a pruicrxiuuai vcrviccs ai h'n Oaicc ovi-r the Store of Ira Stcxvart Kq. a few doors south of tbe Post Office, E.Mt:RSOi li. WRIGHT. Middl bary lan. 8, 1S44. GARDEN SEEDS. The celebratcd Risley A: Co. Gardcn Secds. Also thc Shakcr Seeds from Enficld, warrau- ted superior and of tbe erow tli of 1843. For sale by Z.Jl ECKW1TH Co. FOR SALE. A large Lot ofWindow Blindsnnd Sash at very low priccs, by Z. BECKWITH Co. Middlebury April Clh, 13-11. NEW SPRING G00DS. C. BIRCE, is now receiving his usual Va riety of fasbionable staplc&fancy Dry Goods. New Spring pattcrus, aud chcap as ever of fered fur Cash. April 10. 1844. BONNETS &.C. Lndics and Misscs Florence Braid, Straw and Cyprcss Bour.ets, Arlificials aud Ribius at BIRGE'S. April 10 2S4 1. B O N I.VS! SILK, Cypre, St Willoiv Bonnet?, just received, and lor sale hy IRA sTEWART. Nor. 27 1813. CARPETINGS &.c. Oilcd floor Cloth, Jlattiug and Carpetings, at BIRGE'S. April 10, 1844 ital.orinc, Sup. Mous I)e Laiiic, Gmg hatns, Prints, i-c. just received at BIRGE'S. AprillO, 1814. Cloths, Cassimerei, Vestings, Tweed Cas simeres and other Summer Cloths for Gcu tlcmcns wearjust received at BIPGE'S April 101841. l'APER HANGINGS &c. 1,000 picccs Papcr, 50 Bordcrings, just received and vcry chcap at BIRGE o Apru ju. icn. 300 bushcls Corn rorsale by I oi II i. w. COLLINS. Cornwall, Feb. 9, 1814. t,P AITOERS A new article of Cap Augcrs which cvery farmer dcsiroU3 of cood fcnccsshouli havc, rorsale by i P. W. COLLINS. Cornwall, Fch. 23, 1844. SJPRUCE CLAPBOARDS AND PLANK A qtrantity of Spruce Clapboards aud clcar stutT, Spruce Planks well seasoneu tor salebv P- V. COLLINS. Cornwall Feb. 29, 1844. FOR SAIp. A SMALL FARM or HoUSe, Barn, Shed, TI71 -t.An f, nrr(MI nf mmt PTCcllent land for sale the above is beautitully Mtuated asont one miie souin o; ioe uapui honse in Cornwall, and a very desircblc place for i r rV.ol.r-n'"l-r I 'i rr-on'r Joinprl tX inccuduiL, i 1 or almost any mechanic whowanu p fcwacres of land easity uneo.anu vciy prouucuve, auuv.ui bcsold chiap. A rcasoaalfe credrt would l c gir- r r .1 IT cirwl t-"niWr.. eniorpanoi uic to"""' ....t.. ofAVard Stow on tne prcmises, or ofthe subscri bcr. I It -Xlll Ce !OIU SOOQ.J well watcrcd, a well and cistcrn on the abore prcmises. Cornwall, Afay 23th, 1844. B. F. IIASKELL. 1RISH LINEN, superfine, thc besl qnal itv for gents wear. fino and common do. for sale hy BROWN SHELDON. r-rvnr avc TlTlKTr.E TIIREAD. is 1 IUU 11.1 i M. the best snool cotton importcd, and is sold ely by BROWN SHFLDON. rCllIClt aiiri anu xuu.i! .--n.-, at BROWN SHELDON', PROBATE NOTIE-. Com;ill55101ierS NotlCC. prpose,no do Ihcrelnru give uouct: that wo will ntlenil to tne ln:ness nt our nppointmcnt nt iho ilwcllimr Iiousp nf Jo'ur J. KuNey in S.ilisburj" n i -A fs-v .M"t 'nV in July and Dcccmber nevl fiom nine -clock A. M. uutil our P. M. o:i eai U 'A said days. Jamcs Andretcs. i Oaror P. Shelden, i Conuimissioucs Epenetus Brush, VjteJ at Salisbury, UiislSdi day of Ju;i Siou of said Lourt to be lieul at the ou Ce ot thff Uewistrr of sni-.l 'nnrt i:l said Mittd!tbnrV- n: uns o cioco iu ii;c atierunon anti tl c saiu iu the Xortlwrn 'lalaxy a near prn tnl at '.iihiuicuiry m ai,i iiuirin.riLri'e c-k nxtcrs iTCly prcioi:d lo ihe titne of .ikl tuurl. J. S. BUSHNELL, Regi -er. A true Copy ol Record. Attes: J. S. IU'SHNKLL. Rc; stcr Sr.TB or VciitMT. Dhtrict cf Addison, ss. 1111 it remruitrrcd iIkiiai a tit'l'ct. .rt '.it.rc at MW.ktuiy nithiu itud lor itw tl -nktif AcVi.cu on thc 2Iit iiv tf Juiie .1. 1). IS4I- lliram dmithnatnedrxctTtur i.ta'i itwrni pu pcrting to bc ihs lant ivill an.l iri-laau nr STEPHEN I). .-MITI! 1 Llc cfLelcrstir iti aU l);?tnct t.'c.c:-til, prtscnr llto y.ituc Ur rrubutf: It ts Htcrwjx.u iltii-il, Hat llie ?xc x ex.iiuit:etl Pir I'ro!i.tti. at u v nf aij Cuuri Vt lv tu U nt Ike oftcf ul" th- -r t f C'oiirt i.i sau! rut(!Ultiry,iiii 'ltjnr y r'.ie 1 tLiy iif July wxt at or.e oI.k. iu i'o vfa. un tliat m'lite l!iL'ict.f le jitcn to nt! himi it-Htif tli.tt tliey luny pj tar arU ma ac tlif ir wl.ji rtu.r., if nny tLcy uwy h.tct tu the rrulei e wwr.ci- ct' sail by puUIiliinw a ctrttlxd cj of t' uiv'ct ia tlic rturuicni (JaLi.w a j.ewfiJiMr i rinlfii t kui:i ti i .i. i." i .1 thne cf aiJ Cccrt. J S nnshnclt, fcfr A truc copy of Jtecord AUtstJS lUithnctL UtifcUt D- 1844. rgillE Sulwrrtlwr nre hnppy to infnmi ti'ir lf i aud new cutmicra, as well t!'e pttLtic g nrrali th.tl tliey 1ihc juxt trrcheda wt-ll n!n;d s i ii:cntol'nixU froui tlic HuEtoti ud yo;Lar Ueu, jeuit'utly aiLtj'tetl to Country ttadr. At W.ts un(-rcfedtntCti Iow pricc cl gHus in m,utttr rib wcl! a5urcd that ui: tlull uot Ui n.t.:i.rlt one. Wcartrdetcriuincd t rcnder to ie I aJ MrcUantcaneiptif Itnt fir ilrir prmUu c wi. !un u!!fii to t!i Iiut-3t pt.int. Wvtxi r it ti iiorrafoa that will jiMiity Aiiking olI t i c ce firgocn! wlicn cvery lliat n nn payr.icut is liv uimvnidal.L nsczf tj s.t tt ir z t'Lfj. Our nsffirtmenr euirprie g kmI of tt hi 1'iciiion cli-ted fortlie iluuhle piirpJio of l-ic-s tlie ctc and duralil ly. We hae of, Cror.il CIotf.. antl Pas"iiiii!n-3 a clmi -o a sortmcnt. Goods f;ir iuminer ur.:r. Iu Gcut's vcsjinss a -upcri.n ot B.ilz:rir:cs r ricb article for Ladicj driwcs Prin-e t Lawns ofa superior qunlitv, Freiich, '.nx IUU and Auicricnn Priut.s, Bonnet') a liou-c. lot, Bonnet RihhniM the "rcatcst vnrn-'v nnd excecdiii'rly rich in fiiiire. Gim;w, Knl. and Muliair iind Silk C!ive-. Laccs mh Eilginga, Hoscry, I.ailivs Cravats, Snlc Cravats, P.iraol, &c. Sce. Ilard Trar, Crockcry, Dry Grocries, &-r. as choicc au ns.ortmc:it :is can bc found in the village Wc rcspcctfuily invite ihe pub.ie to ca I and examiiie our goods aud prircs. Mot kiud Produce talicn in paymcnt for pood, aml cash xvi l aot Iir rcfiinl il oflereil. A. CHAPAIAN S SON. N. B. Al.t.'i nri hand nml fiir sa e n rtu nupply of Wool Twine, nnd Sheep Sl.m a Middlebury June lotn iaj l. oc sut OAFIIpnJ.IfiirsniMlFbcco V.'o l. D..jrf of delivcrv Vpdnrifnv-i i:iid .'a'ur day?. A. CHAPMAN S A. June 20I&18J1. TJ CASES PnrooIs nnd I'n I-rilUs, ;i. i eJ rcc'd aud chcap cnonb Iy A. I KAisC t-. Wool Cardinjr. The Sul'ffribcrhatirCfr.;anI ar. Ira t'ale D rxpcrieHceti Canler fur tlw; rtarott, will ctni.rnr ool Laroir oo llc Ul l July. I lie nir.i .v will be in goodonler cnd llie pul.tic rray !ej:cnJ havin; tltcir woil. ilnurlo ihcir ratif.u-lion. Mi.lc!clury, Juuc 24, 1SI4. I. STEWART. 8if OTTLKD CIDRR. flir sale hy BKOWN SHELUUrx. DO YOU WISH A GOOI) I1AKG IN r Then call. ciamine and nurchase so.n tl ii t from the lanrest. LeM and cheapes t itecli o. Glo.s ot l e fuflml in the Ccunty. ARPET Warp, Cottmi Yam, Sheep Twinc, a new supp'y by May Sth IS44. I'ltArtUi"'. CAPS. Vclvet. Bovs Fnney do frimp, Glared do, Sportsmen Wool do juM re- ccived, for sa o at STEWARTS. A LARGE lot of U"ubrcllas and Pra sols, chcap for cash at STEWARTS. SuspendcrBucklesnt UUUWrt (C Dlir.lJ.'U. il Glas, China, aud common warc ent tina 'lbers.ic., at STEWARTJS. H" ADIES and 3Iisses Florence Bonr.rts. n 1 SLi rich variety of Bonnet Ribbons C0 d I fercnt Stlc.. Bonnet Edjiins, Tabs, Aruft I cials and Col'd Kurhes jcat rcc'd by j P. W. COLLIN I April 2Sthl844. i A FULL SUPPLY of Dry Grtcen. iust received and for sale chcap. by J J. M. SLADE, Co. May 15, 1844. 2.1.. SHEEP SHEARS, a superior articlr, aud wool twiuc, at BROWN SHELDON A

Page 4

P03T FRANKLIN A. B. Ji. M. CHIPMAN, ARE receiving from Boston, an cutire new s;ocl; of seasonable DSY G-OOBS. Comprising a complete assortracnt of Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Summcr Clotlis, Amer ican Prints, Alpines, Balzarines. Orgnndic, Scindia, Gro De Valence, l'araisians, Crape Memour, Crape M. De Laiues, Priuted I.awns, Mouteith Checks, Gro De Naples, Gro De Swiss aud Bonnet Silks, Ribbons, Laccs, Gimp, Cords, Vestings. Gro De Lon ilon, Thibet Plain and Plaid De Laine, Slri ped and fig'd Cashmere Shawls, Cravats, Florence and Straw IJonncts, Hats, Caps, Boots, Slioes, Gaitcrs, balf Gaiters, Slips, Arc. &c. Brown aud Sea Island Cottons from C 1-4 to 1 1 cts. Also Molasses from tj to 34 cts, P. R. Sc N. O. Sujpirs from Gl-4to9cls. Coflee 10 to 12 1-2, H. S., Y. II. O. II. Teas 32 to 75 cts. Nails $5 Tobaceo &c. A general assortmeut of Crockery, Glass and Hardxvare, Medicines, Oils and Paint. Iron and Steel, Fisb, Salt, Flour. constautly nn hand at a suiall advance from Troy prices. Tlie above will be sold very low for Casli, Prodiice, or approved cretlit. Bridport, May lsL 1644. 1. PLOWS PLOUS. rgMIE Subscriber is agent, for the sale of 3- Huggles, Nnurse ic Mason's, Eagle Premiuin PIows, tlie genume arlicle no mis take! rnanufactured by them at Worcester .Mass. Full triuicd with whecl and Coultcr :tt manufacturcrs prices. P. V. COLLINS. Cornwall, April 29 1844. 17jpieces Calicoes, 20 M. Dc Laucs, 10 Printed Lawns, 10 Lace Stripes, 10 Broad Clotlis, 6 Plaid aud Rib'd Fancy Cassi meres. 2 Cascs Mole Skin Ilats, 2 Brush Nulria, 1 Legliorn, 20 doz. Gloves aiid Mitts, 7000 yds Slieetings, C00 Summer Sttiff?, Togeiher with a numerous list of articles not enuineratcd, at prices to defy compctition forsaleby P" W. COLLINS. April 2.0, 1644. ClIARLESATKEN, A TTO RNE.Y. JIlDtfCKnUET, Vt. Office No 7, Nichols Building. TEMPERANCH HOUSE. The subscriber wonld respectfully inform the public that be has tafcen the Tavem StandTonn erly occnpied by Joseph C. Huntington on the wstsidcof the bridge, in Middlebury, and in tcnds to kecp a housc of public cntcrtainmcnt up ou strict Terapcrance principles, and hopes to se-cu.-e the patronage of all who will be satisfied with the fir .t rate accommodations wiuch such a ho ise can afford. He has had much experiencc in this line of busjncss, and llattcrs biinself tliat bv his assiduous attenlion to supply the wants of his ?uests, he will be able to give emiresatisfac tioi to all those who may favor him with theii culom. ALLEN H. HAWLEY. Middlebury, April 9lh, 13! 1. 49 TIIE WORCESTER PRE3IIUM EAGLE 1'LOW. The bcst plow now extant; and whichdrcw the premium at tbe plowing match of tbe M.issacbusetts Agricultnral Society last fall. Nothiug more conld be ncccssary than a st.ncinent of this fact, to commcnd it to tlie fanners of this region. It bas given pcrfect satisfaction whercvcrit hasbeen tested. The subscriber bas the above Plows for sale at his estjblishmcnt in middlebury aud feels ccrtaiu that it is a first ratc impleinent of husbandry. ROYAL D. FARK. Middlebury April 9. 1814. JVew Goods. TIIE mtftcriliers xre now rf-cclrln? (not from fudl pt-iccs as Troy and Bnitin,) liut din-ct frtjin tlie crealest Cnmuirrcial Clly nn tbc Coulineiit. a vikt larcr and vert wrtl Eclcclt-d stfick of Bcanable goods all or hlch were lhii?1il witli cali and at caali pncrs, and will be sold as low, and inany anicles tlian at any other Store North or Soulh, far ftr near. We have a srcat variety of Cali toe, rn.tny of which wiil be boM at 0 14 ccnls h.t yard. Balzarincs, Printod Lawns, A'u-ilin Dc Lains, Alpacca, Black, Fig'd and changeablc, Cuhlllere De Lains, Saxony Goods. Scotch Gingham3. Plain and Fig'd Sijks, Mo'asscs.good call and inrjuirc tbo pricc3 P- R. Syrrup, Broad Cloths. cheapcr than ever, Ca-siineres aud Sitinetts at any prices, Fine Linncns, a large assortmeut, H S. Te.int cents. try it, B.nnet silks and Lawns, hibons, a beautiful lot, Artificials and Passion Flowcrs, Cut NaiU 5s. Icss by the Keg. Glovesand Mitts, Parasols made expressly foroursale, I'mbrellas, Hosiery cheap not to be beaten iu this placc, Kancy Hk'f and Cravats right, Bnnil Boxcs larac and sinall, Gaiterf and 1-2 Gaitcrs, Cloib Buskins, Wnlkins Shoes, .Misc Slips and Chil dren's Shoes Mansfield and Fnrwell's, Alsogood Kid Slips at 62 l-2perpair, Genl's Pumps atnl Slippers, Doublc Refincil Sugar, Drab De Ete Bevertecn, Gaiubroons, all kinds i'ummer Cloths, Salaratus, Diapcr Crasb and Buri.ip. Carpct Warp and Binding, Bcd Tickand apron ohcrk, St Croix. Porta Rico, Havinua and N. O Sugars, Bl'k and Col'd Cambrics, Padding, Canvass, Selccia, andjall kinds trimrrings, -5heep Twinc. Bed Cords, Clothe Lines &c. Lamp Oil.Soap nnd Cundlcs, Suspenders all gradcs, Jet Buttons anil all other kinds, Florence and Straw IJonncts anil Straw trimuiings look at ours beforo you buy cNcuhere or be sorry afier, Ilice, CoIfisb. Glas and Putty, Palm Lenf Hats and Hoods, Lincn Cambric Hkfs. Wiiuloiv Paper, Traveling Bket, Caps a variety, Tobacrn. Sal Soda, Mar. and Scntch Siui.T, Calf Skiu and Cowbide Boots, Imligo, iutiiieg--, Clove-i, Casia ctlicrspiccs, ALSO, Hnrd Warc, Ctillcry niul CKOCKERY, T'ea iiets of an cntirc new rtylp, Stoiiu and Earlhen U'arc any" quantity, ''C-lhi" mviyvtRT nmv oihcr Goods and I'hal wi Inlni tu, fa-h. Window HlinJ. s?;toe teH"lv. I I.'ICK-1. I1..iiii, Pat ral:, tH..1DS VI bcl ll al Ftrrt BnWins. Housp Funnm.-e, 3!a:' A c w!tic!t ci'u.jutok a niucli zri'aicr a-nnm-nl than can l i .tmd at any olkir tolp, at pricr Umtcaunot fati lo r-t.-a-' rriffjtasrs I nr frieaJs anI llie poblf are ro pcct lA-i'nt rtcal and eramini for theinsftlfTs. j; y6, lcH. Z. BIX'KVVIIII fo. NEW G00D3. THE subscriber is now receiving from New York, a large and carefully selected stock of Dry Goods, Groccries, Hard warc, Iron, Nails, Glass, &.c. which will be sold as low for CASH ascan bc bought in the couutry. The Public are requcsted to ca 1 and examine befcrc pur chasing elscuhere. IRA STEWART. May.Sth 1844. TIIE Fafent JLaee. IXVEXTED BYE. P. BAXNIXG M.D. OF PlTTSBUr.GH PESMSTI.VAMA, Will be kept constantly on hand by Dr. W. P. RUSSEL, of Middlebury, he having purchased of tbe Original Patentee tbe ex clusxxt rigbt to makc and tend tbe same with iu and for tbe County of Addison. Vt., and in Essex County State of New York. Tlie Palent Lace has uow been before the public for a number of moiiths bundreds bavc becn applicd in different parts of the country, aud wifh a success uever before equalled by any remidial agent. Numerous well autheuticated certificatcs of itsbeucficial influence in tbe reinovai of discases of !ong standing, inigbt be furnisbed from this imme diate viciuity in additiou to the statcment of cases aud eirtificatcs of cures furnished by Dr. Banuiug and otbers. But this is not deemed ueccssary, as at the prescnt time ref crence can be given to indiriduals wearing the Lace iu nearly eery Towu iu the Coun- Phisicians bave long felt tbe ueccssity of a supporter dilferently constructcd and more pcrfect in its adaptation to tbe buman form than any that had bceu prcscutcd to the pub lic. The iuveution of Dr Banning's tneets with tbeir general approbation, as it is dc sigued to relieve symptoms, and to remedy a class of physical maladies wbich can not be reacbed by medicines alonc. Tbe dcccnt or displacement of -the vicera from relaxation of tbe abdominal musclcs or otber causcs tends to altcr and derange tbc functiou of evcry organin tbe human svstcm, aud iu mauy cases this deviation from the uatural licalthy position of parts is the sole cause of geucraldebility in Aiales Females of Dyspepsia, aircctions of tbc Stomach and Lirer Palpilaiion of the Heart, Spinal Irri lation, Hyslcric Hypocondria, Piles, Prolap sas Uteri, Suppression of Urine. The Bron cliiiis of public speakers, and indpienl Con iumpticn all of wbicli will be much relieved if not entirely removed by tbe use of the Pa- t ttnl Lace, wbcn tbeir existencc is cansed by Physical deraugcment anda mechanical dis- placemcut of part3 whicb can be readily as certained by observing the form and symp- loms ol tlie pcrson atlectcd. This instrumcnt has becn examined by Drs. JMott, Rogcrs, Franccs and Griscomb of New York, tbe Faculty of Pittsburgh, Hartford and New Ilaven and has obtaiued tbeir favorable tcstimouy. Application for tlie Lace cau be lr.adc at tbc boncof the subscriber, tu o doors south oftl'.e Couri Housc. Paticnts at a distance ill be visitcd at ihcir residcnce if rcquired. A specimcn of tbe Lace togcther with va rious kiuds of tbc most approved Trusses now in use can at any time bc examined at tbe Druggist storc of Ktuscl Gridlcy Crst door south of tbe Post Office. W. P. RUSSEL. Middlebury, Feb. 6th 184 1. 40;tf Milch Cows. A few new milch Cows, firat rate. for sa!i plipan hv E. WAINWRIGHT. CABINET THE sulscribrr wonld respeclfully inform tha inhnbitants of Middlebury and ricinity, that ho trs nooa hand a arge assortment of Cab inet Furniture, soch as SEC.ETAniES. Bu heacs, Dook CvfEi Ward Roses, Tables, Fancy Wouk, LiciiTanJ Wasu Stands, Hicii PosT.iFRENCii. Cot and Turm-or Bed STEAD9, Sofas, Bed Sofab and Chairs. To. gcther with various other articles of hou:e hold furniture All jobs in his line will be executed at short noticeiand in most approved sty le. Per som wiahio; any of the above articles, will do well tocallon the subscribcr.astheis deletmin ej to Eell as chcap for rast km!s of producc as any ono iu this country and for casii, a good deal cheaper. ErSHOl' onodoor so'ith the Raptist church. HOUACE NICUOLS. Midllcbury. Jan. 10. 1S44. 33 N. B. H. N. would just iiist lo thosc who owe him tbat ho is in wanl of his dues. Middltbury, Jan. 10, 1844 NAHUM PARKER, IJOULD inform his old patron3 and V the public cenerally that tbat ho kceps constantly on hand at his old stnnd south of tho Court Housc nnd oppositc tho Addison County Tempcrancc House, tho LARGEST ASSORTiWENT OF FSJRNiTUBE in tho County, wbich he is solling at low. er prices for Cash rcady.or. approved crcdit than hascvcr becn sold in this vicinity,nnd hc would respcctifully invilc all who are about purchasing to call and examine his vork. 3G: w LA DIES TFILL F1ND A splendid assortment, Boncls, Bwtnet Lawns, Silks and Ribbons, Flowers and other Jlfillenary Goods of every dcsctiplion for sale low foicash.by May 14, 1844. iY. S. JOHNSON. LUVNS BALZORIN ES. Kew and beautiful article just received by May 11,1844. IF. S. JOHNSON. iVEIP" STYLES OF DRY GOODS. ARAGES, Balzarines, Columbines, Gro De Valence, Wool Crape, Crape Nemours, Crape Summer Stuff. Silk Stri ped and Fancy Ginghams, Monteith Checks and Lavcnder, Frcnch De Laues, this day openiug by P. V. COLLINS. April 20th, 1844. "OLACK CAMBRICK; Bl'k cs and gimps, just rec'd by BROWN SHELDON. Jan. 30, 1844. MRS. K. HARRIS would respectfullv inform the of Middlebury andvicinitv, that she has received from Boston andJfew York, thelatest fashion of Siocks, and all kinds of GenfJemen's Linnens, which will bc kept constantly oa hand, or madc toorder, cbeap er than can be obtaincd elsewhere of the same quality. Middlebury, May 1st, 1S11. I MESS PORK, for Sale by Pept25 IRASTEWAT WUIGIIT BCSH, ARE now receiving a general assort meut of NEW GOODS, suited to tlie u-ants of tlie community.which with tbe ittock on Iwnd, is rntenuctl to embracc every article deired by our customers, among' nliich wiJlbefounil various iYE W STYLES OF GOODS, forlndies drcsses, bucIi as: Aal(arincs, organdies. Delaines, muslinu, lawns &c. &c. BonneU and Rilibons a great Tariety. Cloths and Cassimeres a large stock. Summer cloths ofeierystjle and price. Hardnrare, Crockery and Glass ware, Druga and Medicines, Groccries, Paint 5, Oil, Iron, Steel, Nails, Glass, Dry Fish,Salmon, Salt Flour, Wi'ndow Sash, &c. Their stock in fact, cobraces every article usoallv called for in this section of the country, nhich will be sold for readypay, orapprorederedtt in all cases I where tlie cost will uarrant it. I Shoreliara, May 10, 1&44. 2 IRON. Of every aiie aod shapc, Nail KoJs.HorsesboeJ, N ails, Englisb, German east nnd spring Sieel for sale by WRIGHT and BUSH. Shoreham, May 13,1844. FAREWELL'S Slips, Walkinj Sboes.daiteni, Buskins, for ladies and Misses, Cliacks,and Boys Crogans, for sale by Shoreham, May 14, 44. It'right Sf Bash. BOOTS 200 pnirs thick and ihin, sole Leathcr, upper Icath er.andcalfslins, forsaleby Vbiobt& liusn. pr.nivs Vergennes, Starksboro and Fonltney, at Manu facturers prices. Wbictit andBnsiI. May, 14, 1841. Boots and Shoes, a large assortment, fresh from Markct, for sale by J. JI. SLADE Co. May 15, 1844. 2 3m Calicoes, Tickings, Cotton Cloth, Sum mer btuils rorchildren, tosether with a een eral assortment of staple Dry Goods for sale by J. iu. SLiAUK, dc Co. M"ay 15. 1844. 12 3m Hinsdill's Family Flour, Superfine andEx- tra, ior saic oy J. oi. OijAUb, uo. May 15, 1844. 2 3m White and Red Lcad, Linseed Oil, raw and boiled, and Dye Stuffs, for sale by J. M. SLADE, Co. May 15, 1841. 2 3m PAIIASOLS SUNSIIADES, for sale by May 14, 1844. Broicn Sheldon. IIATS. One Case Extra jloleskin Hats, rnanufactured Legay Co. Washington Stieet, the most fash ionable Hat store in Bolton, warranted better in quality and style than the Ehn strect Hats, for saje oy May 15, 1844. Broirn Sheldon. Che CAnll.. ri t: nrticln lor saloby Vf. S. Johkso.v. TO THE LADIES. Flosrer Sccds a creat variety for sale by Z. BECKWITII Co. April 8. 1814. (Tnrn FIRST quality at 50 cts. per "7 uusncl lor sale liy A. FRANCIS. ONNETS, and clecant Ribbons and Triuiminirs the newest and most fnsh- ionable style, just received and offered very low by A. FRANCIS. New Treatmcnt ofConsumption Buchan1 Hangarian Balsam of Lifc. Prcpared in Loudon, England, and rec commended by all ofthe most cclebruted Physicians in Europc. Sold wholesale rc tail by RUSSELL GR1DLEY, Mid dlebury. Agents for Addison County. Moffat's Culebratcd Life Pill AND PHCENIX BITTERS. Thcso powerful purifiers and reitorstives areas mi'd and as agrccahle in their operation as the scntlest medicine known in mcdical nacticc, yet as complete and prompt in their effects as the most siifforiag pattent could de fire. They thoroughly cleanso the wholo ys tem, stomach, liver, intestines, kidneys and bladdcr, leavinj not all impurity behind to poi. son the channcls ol life. Yet they nevcr proS'. trate even the most debiiitated, bat invigorate almost Irom tbecommenccnient. No medicines in the union bave acquired a htgher, a firmer, or mare cxt'nsive reputation aniong the intelli. gent and respectable families ofthe United Statcs and none will maintain it longer. Thert ia no qu&ckery whatsoever about them, far they are composcd of the best vegitable medicines knotvn to medical scirncc and of the bcst quality that raony can procure from any country. Hencc it is tbat the proprietor bas received, and is con stantly receiving, such an immense numberjof certificatcs to tbeir astonishing cfficacy. Tbesc ceitiScatcs piove that they rapidly and com pletelycure all dcrangements ofthe digestive and billious fi;.ctioss,costive.ess, piles, dyspepna, acnte and chronic rheumatism.asth ma, ironchilis, jaundice, billious and serous loosness, Icss of appetite, fleth, and spirits, crop. live and scorfulous diseases, salt rheom, crysip elas,scurvy, dropsy, fever and ague, head-ache, fullncss ofblood in tbe head, palpitation ofthe heart, worms, rheumatic colds, general distress aiia ucoiiuy, nigiiL awHu, iuiusjr. uic tuiuai, settled pains in the back, joints, sideand limhs, and eves the most complicated maledies in very advanced stages, and of inveterate oostinacy. Thnir price pu's them nithin the reach of the afflicted of all classes, and beinrr pnrely vegiti ble, ihey require neithercoDGnemfntnorchange ofdiet. Every family aud individoal should keep them ready for use. Prepared and sold, wholrsalo and retail, hy Dr. W. B. MOFFAT. 335 Broadnay N. Y. Wright Itush, Shoreham, Vt. Agents. LET ITBE REMEMBERED, that the la bcls and wrappers of iloSat's Life Pills and Phcenix Bittcis are now printed from very fine engraved plates, similar to the cbeck-woik on bank notcs that tbe wrappers arc white on tbe genume medicine not jellow. Purchascrs should always break opcn a package beforo pur chasing.and in the Good Samaritan.accompany ing, tbey will Snd a full description ofthe new dress for these excellcnt medicines. Alwajs examine well the label on the box of pills before you purchaso. 3 ly 1844. The undersigned takes this method to inform the public that he has rebuilt his factory, fifty rods north of the bridge in Salisbury Ttllage, wbere he is alle to attend to every man's wants in the article of Plain Cloth of all qualities and colors. Cassimeres do. Satiketts do., and Fh.n-.nels do. Particularatteution paidto DYEING, All his clotlu aro H'oo Dyed, and belter colors than can be obtained in this vicin ity. The undersigned now has his maihinery in successful operation, and ii rcady to receive Wool to manufacture bytho yard or on thares. Also, will exchange Cloth for Fleece Wool, Pulled wool, oelts and Tags. He will positively do awcllor better in rcspect to price of work or quality and goodnrss of cloth exchanged. as any other mi!l in this vicinity. Wool Cardino and Cloth Dressi.ic attended to as usual 6;,J r W. WALKER. .B. Fifty rods north tho bridce Salisborv Viliige, plcasc call and examine. H, W, II, Balsam of Livcrwort. Price Rcduced lo $1,50, and $1,00 AND Liver Complaint. R TAYLOR'S BALSAM ol LIV WORT. from 375 Bowery. N. Ynrk, for tbe curo of Coujhs, Colds, Catarrb, Asth ma.soreness of tbo Chest, pain in tbe sideand brcast, raising of Blood Liver Cojiplaints, Bronchitis, all tbose afiectiona of the tbroat and Lunns. which are a source of so much suffsring and unarrested, so often torminato ia Ccvsur tiom tbis remedy is highly and justly distin guished. It is purely veetable, mild and gentle in its etiecu upon tne synein, ana can oe laken in the most delicate cascs, with safety as ivell as ntitity. Physicians, awaie of its medicinal prop erties. and witnessinc its effects even in extrcme and in some instanccs, apparcntly almost hope- Icss cases, often prestnbo u in pracuce, oolli as a palliativeanda remedy. and with the Medical Facnliy gencially, it has met with great appro bation. Certificate from the highostand most respee tablo sources, of persons who hare cithcr been greatly relieved by it, or entirely recovered from affeciions of tbe Lungs and Liver could be fur nisbed in abumlance, but they will bo found on. ly in tho wrajer, which is around each botlle The public are cautioned against the counter fcits and imitations which aro offered for sale at any price, ontho reputation of this really valua ble remedy. Bo careful to sce that the new la bel is on each bottle to prerent counterfeits with the nameof Gcroon J. Leeds, aolo wholesale. agent withiut which none isgenuine. N. B. Therc is a rpuriocs and connterfeit ar ticle aSoat, ond lately introduced into this place Therefore be careful to eel the genuine, whichis from 375 Bwcry, New York, and is for salein Middlebury by Sidnry Moody, solo agent for tho goi.uine article in this placn. 7;vl DOCT.MOFFATS Medicines have been used willi success ia almost every disease to uhicli inankicd is liable, and liver complaints, wiLhtlieir many well Knoun attend.int?, billious and sik lieadache, pain and oppresaion af ter meaU, giddiness, dizziness, finging noise in thc liead andear.drowsincs?, hcanbnrn loss of appe tite, -wiod, f pasma, -c., tliey are acknouledged to be va3tly superior to antlriiig ecr before offered to the public, and for thosc of a full babit ofbodv, they nill prove invaluable; white as a general family aperient, for cither cex, tlieycannot fail to ensurc universal satisfaction. The ctncacr ofthe Life Pills and Fhirnix Bltters is most certain if freely given on thc attack of fevcr influen.a, ineasles. sore tliroat, rccent colds. with cough and inflammatory disodcrs. In rheumatism and chronic complaints they have also performed the most cxtraorumary cures. wiien useu wiin pereever ance. RussEL GRiOLET.OuIy Agents for the gen uine Article in Middlebury. New Store. THE Subscriber has taken the Store iu Monkton Borougb, recently occupied by J. Miner ti Co. and is now roccivingand open ing a splendid stock of New Goods, recently purchased iu New York and Troy, compris ing almost evcry variety usually kept in a country store, consisting ot 3 Groceries, Hardicarc, Crockery and Glasi icare, Drjgs, Medicines $-Paints,Lin-ceed Lamp Oil, Cut 3f U'rougJtl Nails, Window Glass, Pu'ly Cod Fish, Mackerel, Liverpool Salt. ALSO, Superfine Flour wbich he intcuds to keep constantly on hand, and sell at 12 1-2 ceuts advance from the Vcrgnnes price. He would say to hisformerfriendsand the pub lic that he designs tokecp a good supply 9 all the articles wanted by the people, and to ell as cheap ascan be obtained at any other store in the State for Cash, and on the most accommoda ting terms for other pay or on short approved cred it. Pleasc call and examine for yourselves. The people of StarksLoro' and espccially those who have been in the habit of trading with him in New Haven, are respectfully invited to call. T. C. SM1TH. Monkton, May 8, 1811. 2 eoorl 50baUSHELS Oats toiou xjclia. a good article to sow H3-ALS0 I ffi BUSHFLS CORN. by J U" W. S. Joii.xso.n Apiil 1st 1814. NEW GOODS. The subscribe'S are now receiving thcirSpring and iSMmmer Goods, which for variety, amount and cheapness, will not bcexcceded, if equalled, by any Mock of goodi in this vicinity. Sj-Particulars next wcek. Z. BECKVITH, Co. May 4, 18U. Arrival Wo. 2. ply of Florence Braid Bonnets. and artificiafe. Hats, Mons. D. Laines. Balzorines. &c. &c. iiay ot ioi i. 15ROWN SHELDON, have just re- 1 ceived a general assortment of Goods for the season, iucluding English, Gcnnan, aud Fan- i cy Llotns and Cassimeres; Docskms.bwecus Gambroons, &c; richSatinand SilkVcstings, Calicoes, Balzorines, Lawns, &c. &c, which will be sold cheap for cash. j April 7tb, 1S44. 1 CRAVATS. Gent's silk and satin Cra vats, Ladies' Cravats, Blk. Ital. Cravats; Pa- tent 'iubberliraces, Silk Suspenders, dcc. for sale by liliOWiN K SHELDON. April 7th, 1844. 1 OLD, and Youns Hvson. Hvson Skin. and Black Teas. Loaf, Lump and Brown Sugars, inolasses, CofEcs, Rice, Raisins, opices, nna pepper, ioi sa e unusually low at STEWART'S. 1( fncoc Ladies, Misses and chil- IV Kjasvs dren3 Shoe3 and half Gaiters. Also Men's Ca'fskin Bootsof the most fashionable style and best manufact ure at rcduced prices, just rec'd by A. r KAiNUIi?. CURTA1N Muslins, Cambrics, Fringes, Furnitures and Copperplates just rec'd hy A. FRANCIS. May 3. CROCKERY and Glass Ware. Also n new stock of Hardware now oueninir by A. FRANCIS. May b. rUST RECEIVED The AgencyofDoct. Buchan's Hdsgarias Bai.sm fnr A.l. dison County. At KUSSEL dc GRIDLEYS. Hartford. fHE subscriber has becn appointrd Agent. oi ine HAtTroRD iias JNSORiSCkE UouriNT for Middlebury and vicinity, and will rectivo proposals far insaring property against loss or damage by Fire. Thc long establishcd reputa ion of this company, and the promplness with which all their transactions have been characterised rcnder it unnccesiary to say any tning initslavor. All bussincsa connccted with tho ofiicp intrustcd to him will bo faith- fully and punctually Iransacted. JOWATHAN HAGAR. MidJkbury, Fcb. 25, 1842 42ry Agant. 1844. VERGEHHES AUD TROY L1HE. M. D. HALL Co. THIS line of Boats will be in first rato re. pair at the opening of Navigalion and will com mence runniog to and from Troy Vergennes. Leaving Vergennes every Tuesday and Salur day morning at 7 o'clock A. M.. and Troy eve ry Wedncsday and Satuiday at 3 o'clock P. M. T7 :n la i Tmv nn tathe hour of starting. Freight to be shipped from Ver-1 gennes must te on boara tne oay previou. Passengers travelling South will find this a cheap and convenient rout asjwell as expeditious, and no pains will be spared lorenderthem com fortablo and satisfied. 1 ba Proprietors of this Line hopa and believe that tha promplness and despatch, that Goods are shipped by this hnn will ensuro them a full share of Public Patron age. R. CHAPMAN, Agent. 1 Vergennes. M. D. HALL. Azcnt. 253 Rlver Street up Staiis Troy, N. Y. Vergennes, April 1st 1844. 1844 VERGENNES BUFFALO LINE. THE CANAL PACKET, J SHERMAN. CAPT. F. M. SIIAW. WILL commenre her Irlps on tlie 30'.h.?pril betwcen this Ciry and Bufljlo N. Y. Runninc day and nighl as follows Leaves Vergennes, Leaves Buffalo, April 30 Way 13 Mny 23 June 10 June 25 July 3 Aug. 6 Aug. 19 Sept. 5 Sept. 1G Oct. 1 Oct. 14 Oct. 29 Nov. 11 J This Packet will be in first rate order for tbe nccommodatii.n of Passengers anil j freight. Will leavo Vergennes at 7 o'clock in the morning, towed by Stearn JSoat to I Wbitehall. Freight must be on board the." 1 day previous. Tbose moving or visiting tbeir triends in tne lar west will nnu tnis thc most expcditions. and at tbe same tiinj the chcapest route they can take. Those who chooso to do so, can have every facili- ty for Boarding themselves. IJue attenlion will bc naid to all passengers by a careful Captain and crew. For further particulars enquire of It. CHAPMAN, Agent, Vergennes lirir OTMioonv HUlIalO IV1U. UlllUiOUll, Vergennes, April Ist 1844. Farm for Sale. Lying in New Ilaven, on thc Beech bill road, near tbe geographical centrc of the town; and one aud a half miles south of the mcetiug house, and six miles north of Mid dlebury. Said farm contains one hundrcd and sevcnty-five acres of Iand,with equal pro- portion ol nasture, meauow, anu woou-laud is well watercd with never-failing springs; bcsides two streams of water coming to the yards, aud a first rate well of water near the housc. On said farm is growing an orchard of as good crafted fruit as there is in Addison County. There is growing on the farm four Kiuds ol mulberry, with robage suilicient to feed 20 or 25.000 worms. There is on the premises a two story dwelling house, with two large barns, a horsc stable, aud wason sbed sufticient to storc eigbt or ten tons of uay, acd otber out buildings. b or further particulars lnquirc of thc subscriber on the premises. HAK Vlix HOYT. New Haven, April 13th 1841. 50; :n3 STOVES, TIN AND HOLLOW WARE, &c. The Subscriber will L-ppn nnhnndn full rtnil COmnletc assnrtmpnf nf STf VPS nftlio miut approved Pattcrns, Togethcr with a general assortment oi X1JN, WL'l'b, It 3C SHrJET IRON WARE, which will be sold at a great reduction from fnrmcr nrifM. Un VUV.. MIUM EAGLE PLOWS. gotup iu Worces ter Mass. superior to any thing of tho kind, ever Oifcreil in tllMr- liarfa. Aln S!nIi Tlnnr. Blinds &c. rnanufactured in Brandon. J. B. WILSON. Inthe green Storc, forraerly occupied by R. D. Farr. 40;tf ACKEUEL Codfish and Table Salt of superior quality. for sale nt. RUSSELL 4- GRIDLEYS. Dec. 4, 1S43. Wool Growers, TAKENOTICE! The subscriber would respectfully inlorm .the public that he has commenced manufacturing, in theAVoolen Mill, formerly occnpied byEdward Jewett, at New Haven East Mills, and employed the best workmen.put his machinery in thorongh repair, and is in readiness, to receive, and manu facture Ilfoiinto PLAIN CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND FLANNELS, On reasonable terms, by the yard, or on shares, manner, and to the satisfaction of all who may I favor him with their patronage. The subscriber 1 win give stnct, ana constant personal attenlion i to the buciness: and from the lon? eirjerienrR h to the buciness; and from the long experience he has had as a manufacturer, hopes to receive a noerai snare oi tne pubnc patronage. EDWARD PHA1R N. B. Cloth dressingdone as usnal, and in as New Haven East Mills. April 2d, 184 1. 49 Blacksmithing. T HE subscribers would res- I pectfullv inlorm the nennle of Middlebury and vicinity ,tbat they have formed a Partner- I shipunderthefirmof McKANN SPENCR. t for the purpose of carrying on Dl APIt'CUltUlKIP .DLAUIOmi I ninU centiy occupied by Ruluff LawS,. the Vergennes road. They will do all kinds of jobs in their line of husiness in a faithful and worktnan-liko manner, having been nlwnysengaged in this branch of trade. Especially they will SHLOE HORSES in tho most approved modern style". Their prices will be moderate and rca-'in sonable, and by constant and assiduous at- tentton to the profession they hope to be fa- vored with a fair Dronortion ofnnhUr? miJ r t"" ronaee HUGH McCANNA. JOHN SPEXCE. Middleburj-, April 15th 1845. 50jtf A CARD. sfo. n wunu Sisier would inform the La dies and Gentlemen of Middleburj. that they have removed to the house oppoite the BapUst Meeting House, formetly occnpied by Eldcr Kingsbury, where tneyoesign 10 cuuuuuc uic ranoressana uress-uKUkiUo kinds ofplatnsewms. HJRAWS0N C. HEART. Confectionaries. This day rec'd 1000 lbs. Fresh Confection aries, from thc Manufacturer, for sale by CYRUS RUSSELL. SADDLE HARNESS MANUFACTORY. rnllE subscriber, at his old stand X ia the brick buildiog one door north of ihe Court House, has rc- ceued his wioter stock from IV.York and Albany, out of which he will manufacture and keep constantly on hand or make to order on short no tice, the followinrr articles, tiz: BRIDLES MARTIMGALS, Common double and single tinned and jappaned harnesscs malleable tip't tung Brass and Silvcr mounted coach, gig and waggon harnesscs of different stle mouritings construction, Carpet bags and vaKces of diflerent material and fash ion, French folio brass rivited iron frame Trunks Imitntion folio, and a large assortment of different size and quality of bag top and common plain Teusks. O" Caniage trimmiog doue in a neatnnd work manlike manner all kinda of lepairs in his line done at ihort notice. Tlie above and all otber arli- in his line of business will be rnanufactured out of as good S'ock as can be bad in rnarket, and sold ascbeap fur ciab or most kinds of produce as can be purchaied in this Section of tbe country of the satrc quality ferions wl.-hinz to pnrcn se any article in his line of business will do well to call and cxamin" prices and work as he intends tokeep a large assortment constantly on hand. Credit given if required. Alsoa good and well selected assortment ofSad dlery hard warc different Patternsof Brass Silrer Fine Malleable tip't tnng and all kinds of com mon ware, Coach lace Irory Rings Curled hair. Open and Round RelU Ilorse Cards. Cur ry and Mane Combs, Horse Bmshes, Ncats foot Oil and a good assortment of hips Lashes. Patcnt Lcather Cap fronts and bands &c. which will be sold as cheap for Cash as cau be had this sidefTroy. C. IIlLL. Middlebury Dec 27, 1340. Price Reduced. THE VOIC2 OF THE PEOPLEs wellasof experience, has always been decisive in favor of PHELPS' TOJIATO PILLS. Tbey have becn in general use as a Family Medicine. for five years, during wbich time, more than a million of arHict ed ones have cx erienccd tbeir healing virtues. From Klaine to Georgia, and from tbo sea to the Rocky Mountains. may be heard the voice of grat itude Tt deliverance from sulTering, by this the Peoples remedy and in eTery liamlct are living witnesscs able In tell of their deliverance from dcalh by this valuable remedy. Were all ihe tcsti mony nublished. which the Proprietor has received concerning the good etTects of his Medicine, it would conrinre the most sceptical. Cases almost innura rable of Dyspepsia, Jaundirc, Bil ous Fe ters, and Livei AfTections, R umatisni. pains inthe back sidc loins and liinbs, acid vtomacb, gravel, haitual coctivcncss, sick headactic, colds coughs and Iu g fcver, scrniidous discases, ulcers and tu mors of long standing fcc have becn cured by tlicso Pills alone, and thc tetim'nv recordcd with propcr vouchcrs and it is confidently beli vedih't no C'seof Ihe above complaints can uiihstand a perseverin use of ihe Pills sotnythc Physicians Pntup in Iloxes, willi thc signature of G. It Pbrlps, M D., on tlie side label. Beware of imposition Many are base cnougb to try to im-tato this remedy. Be pai ticular to get the genuine. anu ycu mll not bc disappointed in tbeir ellcols. Aofxts NeTer buy of Peddlers they are never allowcd to carry llii eenuine Pills. Send your orderi to the Proprietor, Hartfoid, or some of his general Ag-nU. wlio areappointed by him. GENERAL UEPOT, ai 226 Main street Hartford. AGENTS. Sidney Moody, Middlebury, Volney itoss. iimndon, Huntley Higgins, Salisbury, For Sale. A Farm lying on New Haven river, containing betwcen one bundred aud twenty and one hundred and fortr acres ofthe very bcst of land there arc two barns. For ty or more acres of said farm iutcrval, therc is a fine grove of piue timbcr fit for shinslcs and boards, a large quantity of hemlock for feucing timber, also a quantity of black ash for rails, and a good supply of wood for fucl. Tho farm will be sold cheap. Time given for payment of two thirds of the purchase if requircd. For particulars inquire of Martin h. Dorraucc, of Middlebury, Mr. Jcnison Merritt of New Haven, who have carried on said farm; also Charles Linsley Esq., orto the subscriber at Bristol. JOS. C. BRADLEY. Feb. 11th, 1844. 41;tf. Marble Works. THE subscribers respectfuljy inform the public that tbe Marble wmks lntelr oc cupied by Casn Spalding, are now in op eratioo, and they are prepared to furnish all kinds of Sawed Marble, caps and sills, Tomb-stones, Monumenfs, &c. &c. at short notice. STONE LIAIE tt n.epi constantly on nanu. GIBBS CHITTENDEN. Middlebury, July 19,1843. 11,-yl Wintcr Arrangements. Tbe subscribers woold respectfully inform thc inhabitanU of Middlebury and vicinity that they nill conlinue the businerj of Carding Wool and I dressins cloth durinz the winter at their stand in Vergennes formely occup'ed by E. Sherill Esq. Wool or cloih sent by Stage or otherwise will be promtly executed. Fancy dying such as ladies worsted dresses also attended to as o.ual. JEWETT BAKER. Vergennes Dec.26, 1843.

MEDICAL INSTRUCTION. The subscriber continucs to give Med- lenlion to indigcnous mcdical Botany, and to the principal practical stibjecls of gene ral Therapeutics, to adapt the course to the requisites of those who intend to bccome Country Pfactitioners. He has engged S. Pearl Lathrop, A. M. SI human and comnaralimt Anntnrr,,, j., iu lusiruci in naiurai science, ana Gentlemen who dcsire may have admis. s;on to tho Lectures given in tho College b'1" ,u '""."Tb0 lOn Unemistrv. INnliirnl FTi"!lnrvnnd Fhi ni. ophy. j JONATHAN A. ALLEN. Middlebury, Dec 20ih 1843. 33;if. For the consumpttiin o the Lungs! THE best Medicine known to man f.ir In cipient consumptton,asihma, of evciy ttnge Bleeding ofthe lungs, coughs, colds. liver complaint, and all discases of ihc pulmon. ary organs. Nature's oien Prescriptlon. A com pound Balsamic preparation of tho Prtjn. 03 Vihginiana, or 'Wild Cherry Bark', combined with the cxtrar.t of tar, prcpar ed by a new chcmtcal proccss, approved and recommended by thc most distitiguish ed physicians, and universally a :know edged the most valuable medicine ever dis covered. No quackeryt No Deception!! All pub lished statcments of cures perforn cd by lhis medicine, are in every respect Iiue. Be careful and get tbo genuine 'Dr. IP7s tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,' as spurious imitations are abroad. 35 Orders from any part of the country should bc addressed to Isaac Rutts. No 125 Fu'ton street. New York. Russjz. and, Geidley, Che.nis's Druggists, A( ckts. F. Huntington, Vergennes. Wrighfs INDIAN VEGE PABLE F U.S; -OR- Indian Purgative. HOUGH many medicines 'ia ebccn before tbc public for a mu' h lonsur period than Wrighl's Jndian Vi jetable Pills, yet none stands now in hig' et repute, orhas more lapidly attaincd a n hold upon popular eslimntion. Tlie 1 ut jsands that have used them throughout thc length and breadlh of ihe rcpublic, all bear cheer ful testimony to iheir thorovgh ejjicacy and mild operation when employed in the most distrcasing disorders 'which flest is heir to." The theory of disease on which Wrigli'.'s Indian Vegetable Pills are iounded -is this, vizr that there is only one ptimary cause, of all ihc disorders that afilict the human family, nnd tbat is corrupt humors; or. iu other words impurity of Blood. This principle is now so generally admitted that it may in fact be said to bc sustained by an univcisality of opinion, the few disspn. lcrs constiiuting but a very feeb'e minori'.y. It is useless, tbcrefore.to discuss the sound' ness of this theory in this placc and con- nexion. The one disease principle being udinit- ted, tho mode of attack prufcssed by all practilioncrs bccomes ihc same namely ptjbgation. But muny of tlie so.callcd spe cifics nuiv before the public, produce only one form of purgntion: they are either &u- dorific, cathartic, Diuets or expectorant. Wnghfs Indian Vegetable Pills combina all theso properties. fc aro therefore calcu lated to attack thee lcments of disease at a'l points, and by a harmonious and combined iperat on lo e.xpol it rad'cally from ihe sys ein. Their cfK'ct is nlmost mngical, and is no Icss nstonisbing for its mild-ies than its cfficacy. Boih sexes. and all ages mny t-r.phy them, according to the directions, uilbout fear, for wbilti tbey are certain to rurc nll ili.-ensos th.it are remediable, tbey never inflict an injury upon ihe vstrin The perfecl safety of tbe medicine is an otberall important quality, and one wbich has contriliuted more than anything else to its extension and popularity. In n word, this medicine cnmmends itself strongly to the patronage of ihe pub!ir,and its use bids fair to bccome before long, al most universal. CAUTION. The citizens of New England are res pectfully informed that in conscqticnce of tbegrcat populurity which Wright's Indian yegetablo Pills have carned by their aston ishing goodness, a gang of ountcrfeiters are now industriously engaged in palming on tho unsttspccting, a valueless nnd per hips dnngerous medicine, undcrthe nnme of Indian Vegetable Pills. This is to inform the public, tbat the genu ine medicine hason the bo.xes. "Wrmht's Indian Vegetable Pills (Indian Purgative) of thc North .merican College or Health." And n'so nround the border of tbe label will be found in suiall type, "Entered ac- cording to the Act of Congress in theyear lb4U, Dy wniiam wright, intbe Ulerk's of fice, ofthe district Court of the eastern dis rict of Pcnnsylvania. Ihcpuhlic will aso remember tnat all whosell ihe genuine Indian Vesetablq Pills are provided with a certificate of agency signed by William Wright, Vice President Or TIIE KORTIl AMERICAS COI.LEQE OF IIEALT1I. and that pcdlers are never in any case al lowedjto sell the genuine medicine. All travelling Agents will be provided with a certificate of Agency as above described; and thosc who cannot show one will be known as base imposters. Tbe following highly respectable persons have been appointed agents for tbe sale of the above named. Wrtghl's Indian Vegelahle Pills. or THE SORTII AMERlCAf COLLEGE OF HEALTn. AGENTS. RUSSEL &GRIDLEY, Middlebury. S. MOODY, J Needham and Dennis, East Middlebury, P. W. Collius, Cornwall, B. F. Hnskell, S- L. Sprague, A. P. Roscoe, Munson rj- Dean, Weybridge; New Haven; Bristol, Lincoln; l'";rrisburgh; Leicester; S disbury; 5 tdbury; M liiting; Sf trksborough; A Uison; Vi rgennes, Il.idport. Shalts 6i Webb. S. S. Johnson, Huntley Si Higgins, Ira Bingham, John Simonds2d, Tupper Breakncridge; W.S. Brown, F. Huntington. P. Fletcher if- Son, J. Frost. Wripht ij- Bush, Shoreham; John Simonds Jr. Nearing X:nd Catlin, Orvcll; W. Chipman d Co. J O'LilNGDEY. Travuling Agt. REMEMBER The only Office in Boston whore the Indian Vegetable Pills can be obtaiued is at 198 Trembnt Street 193 Principal Officr ane General Depot,IB9. rusestrest, Philadelpbia. Sflf