The Northern Galaxy (Middlebury, Vt.)
July 17, 1844

Page 1

H. BELL, ED1T0R AND PROPR1ETOR. TERMS oF NINTII VOLUME. Tillagc subscribcre, 2 00 Mail subscribers, 2 00 indiviiluala aml Companies who take at ihe office l'75or 1'30 ccnts if paid in tix. montlis. rioe who take of Pof Iriders .82,00 II not paid at Slieend oftlic ycar 2, 25 No papcra diseontiniied unlil arrearajes are paid rxcept at the option ofthe proprictor. No pajmei t lo Carricrs allon cd cxccpt orcicrcd b tb s proprie- AH comxrin.cationsEu.'tbc jddrcsscd totbced tor Vost Paid jnscELUM:ou& BT MRS. C. H. BUTLER. Just where oue of thosc quict shady lancs cmcrgcs into thebroad, opcu mcadow,stands a little grovc of horse-chcstnuts.locusts.snow-balls, and lilacs; and if you put asidc thc branchcs, you will sce a little brown Iiousc repos'mg in the ccntre, likca palridge on lier uest. In thts quiet little cnt lives au ciueriy maiden. known throuzhout our villagc as "Auut Nancv." As vou pecp through the brauches of the tall, white lilacs, (should it be in the morning) you will probably see Aimt Nancy weeding among the bcct and oniou heds, orlookme with a pleased eyc upon the clusters of "china pinks,""jmj-uy-joinm'cJ," aud "noneso vrelltis," which horder the walk r r r.l.-- i;..t- i i ttirougn tue cemre oi iuis uun.- ijuiutu iut. Or. (should it be in the cvcnin") you vulllinU i V I 1 .1 1 -.1 ...pl,n n,..l enor.tnr.lPC ner wuu utr ciL-aii iu.iawi. t-- i iicr suuny ur.it-un.1 iiiuiii.u tnblp and vou will nerceiie that the cycs aud thoughts of good Auut Nancy arcdecply cn grossed iu ihe sacred pagc shc is studying. The history of Auut Nancy is this: Shc was born iu.the samc house nbcrc she isnow sittiug, of pious, industrions parents; but while yet a very little girl, misfortuue came suddcnly upou hcr fathcr, and hc was was forced to mortgagc the houicslead ou which ihcy livcd. Sickncss sdoii aftcr fell upon him; vaiuly hc laborcd to rcdccm his birthrigbt; itwas swept fiom him, aud at lcn"th, brokcu-heartcd the poor mau died. For a time, his widow aud ouly clnld strug gled on iu poverty and wictchedncss, but the widow too soou folloncd hcr husband to the grave, and poor little Nancy wasleft friendless and forlora iu the norld. A kiud ueighbor rcceived the orpban cbild iulo hcr family, aud as soon as shc was old cnough ihe was put outto service. Little Naucy was a geatlc and mournful cbild, for she had known but sorrow and depcudanre. Oue bright ray illuimnated the dark mcmory of the past her carlicst days of cbildhood. To thcse, her thoughts cver rccurrcd; and oftcn would thc poor child be fouud at uighlfall, uhcii ber tasks for thc day wcre cndod, glidiug lil:c a fshadow imder thc stonc nall, or iitting with her pale face rcstiug on hcr Haud, at tbe foot ofthe large bulton-ball which shadowcd tbc little brook gurgbug past hcr falbcr's door; ihe door arnuud which nhcn a happier little tliiiii'. she had so incrrilv fportcd. catchiii; the butterflies in the deep dover, or listcniug to the biida v.lnch nowherc cver sang so sweetly. As Nancy grcw oldcr, oue all-absorbmg thougbt by dcgrccs took possession of hcr mind. It was a strane idca forone so ottug. yo poor, aud so fiiemllcss; it waslo "rcdccm," with her owu hauds that cherished siot the "liome" from w hich poi crty had drivcn fotth her dcar parents. Wheu she was about fourtccn, a lady, who had becu spcndtn? a few wecks in our village, by chance mct with tbe orpban chiU. and be iug pleased with hcrappearaiicc.and with tbc good characterwhichall thc villagersgavchcr engaced herlo attctid upon Iieisclf and child. AndnowthcstraugcdreaiiiofNaiicy'scciiicdjto brightcn.aud cbecrfnlly shc accompaiiicd hcr r.cw mistrcss to Ncw'Yoik. l?ut thc lady did not prove as kind to the forloni pirl ai fchehad promiscd. The gcntlcness of Nancy, her patieut uucomplatning disposilion, ucre adnsirably calculatcd fur the ill-ualtirc iind ir ritable tcmpcrament of her inis'rcs. Slie could veutall hcr splecn upou the pale.hcart ttricken girl, who ncver allowed lierself to munnur at surh injnstice. Oue day 3rrs. hadbecn unusually sevcre. Nancyhad itscd cvery excrtion to pleasc, but iu vain,and !n tears shc retired to hcr wrelchcd bcd. She closcd nut her cycs all night, but lay revolv icg in her mind the mi'ery of hcr &ituaticn; but evcn Cicii, amiJ all her gricf, glcanicd afar offlhe old Iwmcslead, and still the futile hopc that tbere she might yct rcposc, ahnnst over pcwcred the saducss of herprcscnt lot. lier planswcre formcd, and first she detcr mincd to leave hcr crticl mistrcss; but should sbeeo? God, who suficreth not j sparrow to fall to the ground unheedcd, will hclp tbce, poor child As soou as it as night, Natcy stole soflly down stairs and out ofthe houc. She passed rapidly through many streets,ouly stopping now and then, as she wcnt along, to read the sigus. At length she stoppcd hc fore the door of a largc three story house dc signatcd by a shining brass jilate.as a "board-ing-school for young ladics." Aftcr some hcsitation she asccndcd the stcps, rang the bell, aud in a trembling oice, rcquested losee the pr'.ncipal of tho cstablishmeut. Shc was shown into a little bascment room, and not very pleasantly ordercd by the scrvant to wait. Alter some timc, me lauy ot tne uonse entcr ed the room, aud struck wi'.h the pallid couu- teuance of Naucy, spoke vcry kindly o.lier i Thus encouragcd, the poor girl.while the tears were streatmnz from hcr cycs, rclated hcrpit iful tale, to which the lady Iisteucd apparcutly with much iutcrest. "But wby did you come to me, my poor child she askcd. "Oh, madam, that I might learn. O, if you will be so good as to receivc me, I will work for you night and day; only Iet me learn a little, a very little, in your Icistirc liours." The school mistrcss was kind and bcucvo lent iu her fccliugs, with, inorcover, a little spice of romance. She smilcd atthccarucst ness of ,the child, and rcplicd Well, I think l may tnit yourlooks that vnu a're not'dcceiving me; it is a stranresto- rv you tell me, and your request is still more strange; many wouid tnink mevcryrasli to leceive oue who comes to me m iue inauner voudo;" (here hcr romauce spokc in favor ofthe poor suppliant.andafterafcw moments ofapparently pleased thought, she added;) "Yes I will take you, bnt not as a scnant. I will placeyouiu my school, and ifyouraakc that progress which I think you will, (that is, if you are sincerc in what you ask,) you will soon beable toassist.me'inteaching tbosmall cr scholars." What latiguage could cxprcss theastonish mcnt and dclight of the poor orplian as she listened to the words of the kind-heartcd lady. She could makc no reply btlt with one'pas eionate bui n of tears, falliug on her knecs,she prcssed the hand of her bcuefactress again and aga'm to her lips. Truc to her word, Jlrs. Halsey, (for such was tbe narae of the kind lady,) after procuring asuitableuardrpbc for her protege,introduccd her into herschool, where she soon bccamc a g.-ncral favoritc. A and her neat ciucham Urcss, suting'i) me j;,itv;. fif, .i.. nfRr nf udow. iieioreiicrIHaci;u uii..u11uull r.;iv r finoiI, mlru v childrcn orstand. on which the ISible lics opcn, r f.i. r..i.ci. n,l,- VOL. IX. new cxistcncc secmcd opcning hcfore hcr, while ever ncarerand uearer appcarcd to wave the bianchcs which shadowcd hcr childhood's liomc. With hcr whole hcart did shc idolizc the kind and bcucvolent laily uhom the hand of God had seut to hcr rclief, and day aud night did she unceasingly pursiie hcr studies. In Icss tiine than Mrs. Halscy could IiaTethot' possiblc, tlle gratcful girl was able to rclievc her from many of tlie more arduous duties of the school-room but what will not iudustry aud ncrseverance accouiplish J ln 11ns manncr some years iiau passeu ii j away.anditis nccdlcss to say, ncvcr Mrs.H:dsey rcason to rcgrcteitherthe prorupt-1 j i injrsof hcr bcncvolcact or Tomance. hcnancy had rcaclied lier twcutictu jwr,aui) theirrcsidcuce in South Carohna, advertised for a sovcrncss; and havinc uufoldcd the long cherished wh of her hcart, Nancy en trcated 3Irs. Ilalsey that she might ofTer her self for the situation. Although truly sorry to part with the amiablc could not rcfuse her rcquest 0., i,,tn Imr OUUIIICIU JtlUT I ItUULIUUM H.X1.IIVU tuw ..w.i i t fa,,v olle ho cauio rccommcnilca irom so rsP,.tnlilp n snnrcc. And now lor tne ncxt i crs who nppcar to th'iul: thcir matcrnal lovc can iu no way be lietter excniplificd than by the most r.bsurd indulzcncc; aud thus Nan- i i. ..r..:.. .l 1... ,i, ,.tnnt ;r,iprrprpii.-p.if! tlic ill-judgmg motlier. ne salary wuicii she rcceived was by no mcaus ade ointe to her Iibors vet still she knew that n perLverancS,; s'hould thne gatn sl I i i.: f..r..... I uuv I cieut to gaiu hcr darliug objcct. Unfortu-! natelv she had suflercd hcr funds to rcmaiu j ih7, in,ie nf Mr ulm l.pcnmM," nn- I ...t. at(...u w- 0 forttmate in bustness. poor Nancy found hfr in bustness, poor Nancy found hfr "S't "o"'o crcctcd at an cspcnse ot ?-u,uou icdatouce ofr.lt hcr hard caruings, d occupied by thrce Ucejicrs, whose sala l.areK sufficicnt money to pay herliits ainount to nearly SGUOO. jit 4 I M. back to New Ycrl., w iiere she was wc amvcd at Port Royal. ;V hght wmd car- se'.f strippcd with but bar again gladly ivelcomcil uy iMrs. itatsey. Kinding hcrsclfgcttins too old to coutinuc her school she gave up the chrgc of hcr es- tablL.!micnt almost eutirclv to Nancy; and 1 I slic insisled tliat her nrotczcshould aU.o sharc 1 the proHts, the Iatter, in the course of gnr canc, aud in the cvcuiug thcphosphorcs- r two, found hctsclf in posscpsion of. ccnt watcrs of the bay, cicitcd au nrdetit de- for the attainmcnt Ur which hcr;fircfora more careml cxammat.on of thcse e had bcen spcnt. But the good old j mtcrcstms objects. with her a vcar or that stim wholc lifc had bcen lady now full dnngciously lll, aud nuthing conld h.ivc tcinptfd thc nratcful girl to Icavc hcr bcuefartre-s at a time wheu she miht be able to cwncc hcr gratitndc. Shc wrotc, howcvcr, inimcdiately to alaw ycrof our ill.igc, Matiug hcr icws; and ina few montbs the im"W drcnn ofthe lone orj'han child icas realiud. Ycs she had redccmed the hallowed houie of ber dear parents, and as the hcart thirstetb for thc watcr brooKs," cvcu so did Naucy pine to (lee to that Iovcd spot; yct to leave hcr kind bcncfactress was impos-sible. Thc school as givcii up. ilrs. Halscy retired to a sunmier house, whcrc for scvernl years, tbc poor iiivaliJ was attendcd with all "he devotion ainlnficctioii of a child by Naucy; bnt at lencth death rc'.eased thc wrctched snf ferer, ninfflie was now frec to rcturu to hcr native vill.igc. Ohow happy she was nhcn shc fouud her sclf oncc more in that blescd retreat ihe oasis to which her ejcs had cvcr been tnrnctl with the longing ofthe wandcring Aiab lor thc "diamnnd.oftho dcscrt." How grateful did she fccl to hcr Heavenly Fathcr.who had watched over hcr unprotucted childbnod, and tbus enablcd hcr to fulfil the ouly destrc her bearl had cvcr kuuw n but, aboc all, that hc had so bonnd herto himsclf by hs divine love, that sbc was enablcd to Kueel down in the sitinc spot whero she rcmembcrcd to havc sccu ber mothcr kueel, and there pour out hcr s.ouI iu lo; c aud gratitudc. Dcar Aunt Nancy, cvery onc rejoiced whcn -he came among vs.l? She was thcn more than forty ycars of agc; hcrroustitutioii grcally iinpaired hcr resi dcncc at the South aud by uureniittiug atlcu- i-. tions lii the sicK ueu oi ner oencraciress yvi .nn,,,., she seitlpd in ber little cottaco. mother. These shc brougiit homc, and took themto herbosomasa tendcr mothcr. Shc uot ouly chargcd hcrsclf with thcireducation, but nitli all thcir c.xpcnses; as soon as they wcre old cnough, they wcre allowed to thoos-e such trades as bcst suitcd thcir tastes, and wcre apprenticed accordiugly. Thus Auut Nancy continucd to do for many ycars; but she now lives entircly nlonc. She has secn thcsnows ofsisty winlcrs; herbcalthis fec blc and in all probability a few more ycars will closc hcr carthly carccr. Tne Way the Tariff Ruins Fabji-Ei:s.-On Saturday. wo noticcd thrce loads "f wool corning mlo tho city for a merchatit. 'Vo had n little curiosity to know 'what it sold for. Tho first load Kas from John Wcdliam, Esq., of Panna r i i anu coniutncu i,vl j.uuiius, nuu ?uiu for 33i ccnts. Iast ycar, it was dull at 30 ccnts. The Tarifi" put Into the pock- ct of .lr..Wcdham over S1C0 on (his onc load. The sccond load was from John Uamlin, Esq., of East Bloomfield and wcighed 2,0D1 pounds. Mr II. pockcted his 40. cts. a pound. Last ycar ho got 30. Here then, Mr. Usmlin is benefitted in a Mnlo vcar, over 8200 by tho tariff that j i i n i i J 1 I I to pdrsuade the Tlio thir'd load ihelocosarc endcai'onng iarm.rs Bloomfield, wcighing 1,527 pouuds. It wn!sn!il for 38 and 40 cts. Last season for J0 cts. "laking a1 diffcrence ol over Such rttm our farmers aro a!- S150. ways willing to slaro thom in thb faccs. Had the locofoco tnriff hill passed .tbc prcscnt Congress, this satne wool ivould havc hccn worlh less than c'on Iast year's priccs. lochDem. (KrWo learn rom thc Providcncc Journal that the Gcucral Assemhly of Rhodc Island adjourncd on Saturday nf. tcrascssicn offive days. Among thcir doings a resolution of gencral amnesly was passed, granting a freo pardun to all .nn.lnr indiclmcnt for narticina- 1JUIJSW.- tion:in innreccui -t ihf next tcrm oi ine ouprcmu uouri nSh of allcgianco to the State take an,oa n o b Constilution of S5SS aKEunfed than, rcnicnibcring thc sorrows of hcr owu to ue lounu cxcch .u .m u. carlv lifc, shc Boughl out scvcral little giils, here are vanous clevatious, and arc good.uad, i. r. r r..i., or nd hTereut. accnrdui2 to the canncc, orab- MIDDLEBURY, For ibo Korthcrn Galaxy. LETTERS FROjI JAMAICA. Caicos Passage. On the morning of the 17th, we were in sight of the inost Northern ofthe Caicos Is s a group ofthe Bahamas Iying betwcen Turk's Is. on the E. and Mariguaua onthc West. The sugar caue was ouce cxteusivcly cultiva ted on thcse islands, but the ravagcs of an in- scct havc Icd to Us ahandomncnt. The Cai ??nrr iiavn leti in iis aiiaiiuuniiiuiiL. i 11c i co a ,he W. ofthe group, occu- Diedinost ofthe dav. At the distance of scv-! eral mile'j enormous brcakers wcre sceu roll- lX -r masscs aud dashiug into white foam Grealer Antilles. The morning of the 18th, tho lofty mouu tains of St. Doraiugo appcarcd, in strikiuf coutrast to the low islands scc-n ycstcrday. cxtrcmitv ofthe Uland. The h. cxtrcnuty T C l T .1.- t.mn wiu.- ..l ""6 '""'"S girl, Jlrs. Halsey funug iue lureuuuu ni; mi;u iuu waicning ana pursuuig wncruvcr uv guua aud accocipa- ,&L iNicliola iMoie, on tne iN. w. siue m rctiretncnt, and in privatu and social tw hadwaftcd us along at the ratc of 175 milcs and malevolent abuse. It is not now aiityasho could to tlie huildtng, wow ncr dav nearlv died away. Passinz slowly 1 our intcntion to tleal -with tho revivcd liovc, of cvcrv church, or house ofdi- along the broad openiug ofthe bay, morning calumny ofbargatn, &c, so oftcn dcntcd, vino worship. that has hccn crcctcd du revealcd to ns the still more lofty summits in dtsprovcd, and triumphantly rcfutcd We ring his nbode in or ncar Lemington, of the rcar of Cnpc Dame JSIarie. In tho evc- would as soon handle r. putrid carcass. Du- which thcro have bcen many. IIc has niug thc prccipitous sides of Navasa, an tm- ring ,,0 canV3S;j Tcnncssce Iast vcar, ahvays held a pcw in thc Episcopal inhabitcd islaud Iying off St. Domiugo to- p0 01) scvcraI occaaioas, attcinntcd Church in this citv, of which his lady is wards Jamaica, stood up on tbe left. Com- Od lip On tlie lClt. tOCl- ni" out ot tlie ica ot tncse isiauus uunng iue ni"ht wc cucountcred a rolling sca, which .i. i. "ed us from side to sidc anC allowed uui iu- s.ccp. The tnornin? of the SOth revcal- irl tli .-Inml mnnpil summits of Jamaica. cd the clottd capprd At tioon wc passed Uape moram, tne o. r.. cxtrcmitv of the Liiaud, ou which was an iron .r Cfln nnn "S" crccieu ai an cspcnse o u,vUU nJl ii.,m lltn lnn:Lll.rhnpnr Kmrr.tnn Wlir-rP

wc arnved soon artcr Uttsk. llio tropical scauery of thc aflernoon, grovcs of cocoa-nut trccs green n.oumam?, cultivatcd aud tnliab- Hcd at the height of JUOO eet, patcues ot su Atngaton The harbor of Kingstonconsists of the bay of Port Royal, which is cncloscd by a nar- row lonzuc oflaud. tcn milcs long and iu mauv places but a few rods widc. and joining thc maiii land ou thc East. Thc western ex- tiemity coDstitutcs so much of I ort Jioyal j ,on of pavc((o coliny, that they would M7M??f4r,,,Uy,SS,r,U!"'t I'o'rcadily bcslowcd on him ifhc nuake of 1092. Tho cutrancc to the oay is r sufficicntly dcep for the largcst fhips of war, ilerctl i t. A nd nftcr hc hccatne knoun, and isprotcctcd from the sca bv scvcral kcys "shc did to tho wholo Staic byhispro or low Islands, some of which a're washcd by fessional famc, and his scrvices in thc the surf. This fitic harbor, abundantly wjdc Lcgislaturc, thcro is no ofiicc at tho dis for beating out or iu, and dccp cnough forthe p0sal of cithcr the pcoplo ofthe Lcgiala largcst ships, sccms to have no fault cxccpt ture Gf Kcntuchv which ho might have ofbeiugso broadasto cxposc the sbipping 0U!,tlt tlat wouj nut i,avc hscn rcadily during vioicnt wmus i.om ti.o soui j. iiencc onlv onc vesscl at a givcn tnne is allowed to omy nm. ui i rp;rp,i tor.uchorat 'spccificd dislanccs, which aro ncreascil tlnriiiz the hurricnnc nionlhs. The city of K. extends for two miles along the N. E. shoie ofthe h.iy, aud is half a luilc Un widtli. Tlie streets imcrsect ai rigni au- gles, and arc all unpaved and sandy. Ihe buildings are st-ldom of more than oue or at most two storics abovc tbe baseir.cnt. Thc ilwellings of thc more wcalthy inhabitauts arc sunoundcd byspacions yards nnd gardens, which ore fillcd with cocoa-mu, datc, tama rind, prickly pear, aud mauy othcr ornamen tal trccs, nrid with shrubbcry, of dciise foliat;e aud rich flowers and frait. In i'niut of tho storts, thc sidewall.s arc cmercd by porclies, which alibrd a grateful protcclioii fiom tlie niys ofa tropical sun. Thc tout cncnible howevcr.doesnot strike an -mencan lavorauiv. j lic louacc, wincu l.p.itirnl ia .nrprrrl Wllh lllist from

thc nnpavcd streets. Sidcwalks are scarcclj scnco of private tasle. The low houses and high walls of cnclosnrc arc huilt of coarse, g'rcy, crumblitig bricks, and many of thcse w alls have cementcd in thc top a contiguous series of broken bottles. with ihesharp points nnd edges tipnard, an cflcctual but unsightly lrotcctor from the atteinpts of interlopcrs. All this isinsttiking coutrast with the lofty, bright, aud haudsome buildings.tbe ueat uni form sidcwalks and well pavcd streets of our Amcrican citics. Tbe population is cqually in contmst with that of your noilhcrn citics. No white lady is cver secn walking abroad, and cxccpt jn the streets devotcd to bnmcis, but fcw white :rcntlemcn and thcse rarely on fbot. But a thcir tattercd garmcnts, a vaneg; ance, in which thc black or brown, from its cxteut as well lssituation, may be regaroeu as the ground color. In Uie outskirts of the city. the gardens and roadsare enclosed with hedgcs of "pcngian," a plant somewhat al liedto thc pine app!c,wW.sharP thomsalong .i, .i .V ir.nrPiiii.iiiirarK! nr with 1 a spccies of cactus.whose dark grccu columus presemug a nearly uniform diametef of 4 or t.kM and covercd with sh.up slendcrspincs.attain to the height of 12 tq 15 aud sometimcs 20 fcet. The vcgctablc tnarkct cousists of an opcn piece of laud, ncar thc .large and. spacbus squarc in the ccutre of thc city. Plantaius, hananas.'yams ofscf cral vanptics,iyongo peas, 7". r.i.. r.;p,i rmWs has. ,kcts orsprcad on the groundar.e otfercd for salebyadcnse crowd ot uiacK auu u.onu ncople'.mostly females.whose animated voices 1 1 V r. 1 1.... .I,nn.rl ei-.il..rl mmgle tn a coniu5eu.uui-vui.ci.... uuu. Tnn U. S. Teuascbv. A Wnshing ton correspondent of the Philadclphia mercury s.y.. --v thc rcccipts-at the -Ircasury. ucparimcni CV exhibit adcgrcc ot prosperuy in "tl nri 3 ueyo.no. nances ot tne uovernmcni u.u. 1 it I For tho Iast four or five ycars fa rnriv Mrcedcd .-w.w j r S250.000, hcrcas they now scldom fall bolow 8900,000, and at times exceed a 1 m..ion I" So much for tho Whig Tariff". i i ii .i T Vi.,t tvensington is a noiorious l.oco roco tamy mind, is tlie grcat issuc. Thcre arc pure Africau blood, and a novcr darcd to charge hitn with tho stron10d an(i no Whigs ever dared to othcr isnes which are in thcmsclvc's impor- Kp'nndTneA f s!ns! 1Iar' S theTe o get up a fight. Such ntioc tant to the bestinteresU ofthe country, tfes Gr huplS Sis ou w,Hu one occasion, after sctthng h.s account rties as thcsob ofRcnda'n's may drivo the I Whether he the tarid or anti-tarifT policy is partof t c popmation.childVenbeiusconteut-ias Spcakcr nt tho Treasury, which ho Loco Foco -Natives' into voting with preva,Iwl,ethcr we arc ito havc r a sonnd KhaJu alo.?g coarse invariably did upon tho tcrmination of lhc Whigs, but they will hardlv accom. I and wfi. or an uneertain aud nitctuating shirt, and uota fcw; adulu displayiug, with I evcry scssion, it nppcared that thcrc stood j pisi, ti,cjr purposo of driving n'ny bodv '""'J Iti-' i? !Lr.;r?.p'n iniiititn.in ni ntnnr pn nrc. inn fiPfii iu.iurv uii inrir M intn ftnci inn innmto ri mnitrf f f r i VT.- WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1844. From tlie Kcntucfoj Olscrvcr$- Jleporler. Junc 25, MR. CLAY AND HIS REVILERS. Thcrc is no cxamplc in thc rccords of de; tractiont calumny ofsuch perscvcring.ran. corous, and nialignant attacks, ns those which have been constantly dircctcd towards Slr. Clay during the Iast twcnty ycars. They aroso out ofthe factsthat he did not deem it his duly, acting eilher upon his own iud;cment or in confor-

'y 1 ,lie w,sties .ns consmucnts "hom he represcnted m tho Houso of Keprcsentativcs, to east n vote tor trcn. JacksonasPrcsidentoftheUnitcd Statcs. His assailants, including the Gencral cst deferencc for rcligion and its minis himsclf, scem rcsnlvi d to pcrsist in Ihcso icrs and we believo that thero is not.a altacks during the Genoral's lifc. Nor clcrgyman who has known him that doi-s arc Ihcy contincd to his public charr.ctcr not chcrish towarda him cordial ustccm and conduct hut, with a fiendish spirit, nnd rcgard. On tho mcmorablo occas. his habits, nnd ali his movcniants arc cp:n,l for ptirposci of misrcprcsentation 1,(

rcpclled wtth such tnd.gnant sptrtt f r nl.ln nlnnnnnf nnrl inl rillll rl inm. u u,m pet.tor Gov Joncs) that he was cn.trcly silcnccd. and wo harulv imaciuu will cv. ily imasiii cr again nttcmpt to propagato such a public improvcment and cntcrpnso. As calumny tn Ihe gnllant nnd patriotic a farmcr, he is conspicttous in all tho State oi Tcnncssce. deparlmonts of his vocation.bttt cspccially But our prcscnt objcct rclalca toMr. 'iutho improvcment ofthe brccds ol all Clay's private conduct and charactcr, so domcstic animals. Nor is thcro any ono indcccntly attctnpted hy his cncmies to; whoso hcart is more ofTcctcd by cnses of bo "exposcd to tho gaze of tho world. i afiliction or tnisfortuno, or whnsc pursc Beinghis ueighbor. huving known him all i ts moroopen to relieve thc distresscd. nurhvcs, and baving rcceived from thosc I Such is tho individttat upou whoso who uro older than weare, full tnforma- tion abnut hitn prior to the coinmencc- menl of 0,jr own jjncviojj,,, 0f ,im We can cpea! of hi, as ine5Se3 who know ind he tru(h or(i;at lQ whhh thev tcstifv. Forly-onc ycars ano, Mr, Clay. wilhout liis knowlcdgo, was brought by his fricnds and clcctcu tu the ucncral Asscmbly of Kcntucky. From th'it day to this, thero isno office of trustor honor :n c 0 ,)C.0,lo ofLc.i:i2- confctroJ on ,lim. IIc r.cvcrlost a rop.ilar .l cs. i i clcction tn Ihe ijlato whcn hc was a can- diciatc. Thc attachmciit of the pcoplo of Kcntucky to Mr. Clay has not bcen onc of ccld, pcrsonal rcspcct, or msrc admi ralion of his talcnts, but it has bcen warm, conslnnl, and enthtiiiastic- 1 hny havc hornc towards hitu the nlTcction ofa fricnd and brotbcr and father. Thcrc is not a more moral and cnlighl' cncd community in thc world, to thc e.v tent of thc popdlation. than that ofthe city cf Le.ington and Fayctto couiftv Is it posaiblc to hulievc that Alr. Clay, if hcvcro thc tmmoral, dtssoluic, nnd dc bauchcd cliaracter which his bittcr and nialisfnnnt encmies rcprcscnt him. could havo livcd in thc niiddt of such a com. munity forncarly fifty ycars, and cnjoycd throughout that wholc timc, in nn uiiex ampled degrec, its constant fricndship and confidenco? This confidcnce has bcen disp'aycd in cvery varicty of form. No tnan has cvcr bcen mnro atlcnlive and punctual to his private engagcmcnls than Mr. Clay. Ho has suflercd some time?, ns olliers havc suflercd, hy rc- sponsibilitics for his fricnds. Hc is not rich his tiubhc scnico has prcvcntcd j Iji-j bccoming but .no lna" could cvcr rcproach him for violalion of ph;a JFA.gj who burn thcir houses and any pecuniary obligation or promiso.c,urc.ucs j H0w dnes this appcar Thc I Accordingly his crcdit hns nlways s!ood,ujfa(lve par(y here notoriously sprung as u sianus, at iue uigncst powu 01 cie-- rrom i0 joco roco ranks, and recctv- lu "c P'"cco, iium.iuiy spcaRing, iiopciessuc vation. Acd hv tho wav. we mav re.!j i. r-n rn..;.r;i,r ..r ,.io rr.,.r, yond the rtach of anti-slavcryrirorts.and fnr- mark, that miliions of dollars passed throuh iils lianda as Sneaker of llic t t e i) 4-j i Cr nouse oi iiciJiwcmamw unu oucre- aced his husincss a stim of fifty thous- atc cloilars. Hostated to the bccrctary of ,ho qreaSBry (nat thcre must bc som'e ;s,ak bnt he ,ra3 confidCntly assurcd j hat therc was nonc. He sa.d that ho was oqQally confident that ho had no such amount of money, and rcquested a furthcr nnd more careful cxaroinatinn, upon v.hich tho lact was Uiscovercu that the Treasury had ncglected to charge him v.illl a warrant of fifty thousand d'ollarsi TIow admirahly docs this hon orablc crnirso contrast with the pccula. tion, frauds, and dclinqttcncy which. havc cliaracicnzca tne cououci oi so tnariy public. scrvants during the lastr fiftcen vears! rcrhaps .:io man cvcr. aicu .ii.i'uu.- i iul s liuu i iu ihu uai.tv timjiu .iu ..u.j3 in in n nr 'n r .inn livcd who has hccn so oftcn appointcd t hns.alrcady heenv.rccordcd- Tho last an c.xecutorof dcceascd persqns as Mr.jWcstern State Journa.1,, conttinsa..des Clay has been, and"that by pcrsons in va-i cription of the "fatluro'' with an atnusing rious cnndilidns, of'life; and such has.skcichorthoipccch oflhc old addlepato bcen tho confidcnce, reposcd in his judge-j Daveznc. mciit, honor, probity nr.d capacity fori The Journal says busincss. that the tcstators mho apnpin- Tliis mccting is worth Jivc .hundred t hnsinrss. tpd l.im .-Imnst nlwavs disncnscd with.

tthosutely which, withou such dispcnsa

r He has bcen' chargcdvith bcing ad.""candidatc for Prcsidcnt, has paralyzed icted to gamhling, arid foul and appro.jFr'y, on.r0 "o.ng tn to tho contest b Bi i i. ,..:(hn rnthusiastn. wt hout unton. nnd dicted briou9 19 cpitliets navo nccn appiica to nim.i Clavnt no pcriod of his lifc, ovcriw.thout hopc-savp thc hopc wh.ch many Mr so far forgot tho rcspcct due to himsclf as to nssociatc with profcssional gam bles, or attcnd thc:r public tablcs. For ttDwards of thirtv vcars hc has plavod at no gamo of hazard whatcvcr. 'hcn fatigued nnd opprcsscd with caro and husiness, if hc hassought any rccrcatidn, i: has bcen at chess, or whist, which, of latc years, he more rarely than cvcr in dulgcs in. Ile has residcd a pcriod of upwards of thirty five ycars at Ashland, and we have it from ihc most undoubtcd

sourccs that a garne oi caras was noicr played, and a pack ofcards was ncvcr in his house, with his knowlcdge He has tho hi"hfst rcspcct and grcat- lon Iast fall of the grcat discussion be- cen tlie Rcv. messrs. Campbcll and ice .11 r. Ulny, hy coiumon consenr, was sclcctcd to iircsidc at the public mccting. He hns contributcd iithas much hber- l, nnorr.ll.- nltonrU .i c- i u .i i dtvinescrv.ee on tbe Sabbath, whcn at I f. n mnn i fltn rinrnmltmfV fllQ .,Umt. j plays mo.-c puhltc sp.r.t. or ts more rcady tv to sccond and succor all obiecls ot hcad bittcr, maltgnant encmies nrc con- stnntly pouring out torrcnts of vile ahuse nnd calumnv I But. to uso his own em-' phatic lang'ttagc. "truth is omnipotcnt, and .,uui,-c JIISticc is C(:r,ai. Tho unU phatic languagc. "truth ,s omnipotcnt, and public justicc ts ccrtatn." 1 hc um- vcrsal shouts or his country mtn havc alrcady proclaimcd, in thtindcr, his inno. ccncc and vindtcntton nnd it it snati pleaso God to spato his valuahlo hfe, a glorious Iriumph awaits him in Novem ncxt, as honorahlo to thcir hcatts afi it is justly mcritcd by long, faithful, nnd sifinal scrvices to his country. Every wjinitc the Same. Whig ha tred of forcigncrs pervadcs tho wholc country not of forcign Iords nnd han kers, but of forcign workingmcn and Ucmocrats. Mr Clay wouhl not per mit thcm to havc the samc prc-cmption privilcges as nativcs tho5 New Yotk Whigs proscribo thom whcn naluralizcd from thc privilegcs of tilizcns and Philadolphiit W'his btirn thcir liousos and churchcs and denouncc, impnson and murdcr thctn for dcfcnding thcm sclvcs. Amos Ecndal's Erpositcr. It docs sccm tliat this Amos Kcndall h more liki: an incnrnatc ficnd than n hunian hcing. Think ofa gray hcnded man attemptinj; to makc pohtical capt lal out of the Idto Iiorriblo pccurrvnces iu Philndelphia, at tho risk of causing n rencwal of such scenes clsewhcro To cffcct this cml, our forcign-bojn ponu- lation are told that tho houses and t,rl,p- Ihn.r Lrr.lr.rpn r, r l.flrnpr? but not word is siid of thc slniiirhlcr of tho Native Americans at thc samo nothinjr to show that thc fault w Nnttvo Amencans at the samo limo WriS miitual and thc conduct of ncither party tmnccessnry to prrmie that tho contest lics justifiahlc. ln short, thl3 pamgraph docs wholly betwecn Mr. Olsy and Mr. Polk. Nijtif nothing to rcb'iko and rcpress riots. arc st sanguinc ns to expect tliat Mr. IJirncy but isdircctly calctilated to stir up broils will carry a sin-le statf, or cven that he can betwcen our pcoplc, ar.d'mal'.c thc streets 1 concentnite the prwnt strenth ofthe Libcr ofour citics rcd with hlood. But n hat j J" !art'- Hemy Cfav or Jamcs K. VM- i!I 1 'c nexrPresident ofthe Unittd Statcs. Thu carcs Kcndall, so that hc can gain a fcw j voes bV ;t7 Butitis tho New York Whi"S who proscribo forcigncrs, nnd tho Philadcl- :that sidc. In Philadelnh.a. wo do not i rpmnmlmrn Mn Whitr nnmn H;no;vn 0 to U3 as suchj connccted with Ihe rtots. uanas. new xotu r T- ir.Jr. Tribune. I am convinccd from a scrious cousidcration FIVE THOUSAND LV COUNCIL IN of the dcclared opinions ofthe oppoeing can OLD ONTA RIO. "rdidatcs, atid the spccial reasou of Mr. l'olk's Vr. On ucdncsdny me nigs oi uma uncquivocallyand unconditionally for imme rio at West Bloomfield. 305 wagc.ns diate annoxation. He is ucderstood to have came in m onc aireciion. j:uu laaics wero on tho ground. Spccehcs weraj mado by Gov. Scward, M. H fcibley. j if 1 f and othcr whis orators. Gov. Seward made a powcrfuLspccch oftwo h'oura in Icngth. POLK IX ONONDAGA. 1 hc lamcntablc, failtircof tho r.llcmpt qd Polk Katihcation iuceting in unondaga votcs lous in Onondaira. It showswhat iwe havc cxpected to ho thc facU that. lb( 1 nomination of an out ond out Anti-Tar NUBIBER 1 1. cxprcss and more fccl. that the folly and infatuntion of tho grcat lcadcts will be pnnishcd as they deservc by a Whig victory that will ovcrwhelm thctn forevcr. ThU'vcry mccting has improvctl whig stock fifty pcr ccnt. It has demonstra tcd thettttcr fcchlencss ofthe Pohe par ty in tho country, and gtves assuranrc to tho whigs, that byntuitable cflort, the country is ottrs beyond all douhl or con troversy. Lct thom improvc tho occas ion as it should be improved. and Loco. focolsm bttes thc.dusttn Novomber Similar accouuts tcach us from othcr soufcc3 all tcnding to confitm the opinion that Polk cannot rccctvc the suppcrtoftho fticnds of Prolcction No Locofoco who rcally detircs thc continu ancc of tho prcscnt Tariff will vote for Jamcs K. Polk. LOCO FOCO BLASPI1EMY. Thc hoary-hcadcd illaiu, Amos Kcndall, whose infamous tracts were thrown by thott sauds into this Statc just bcfurc thcjate clcc tion, has rcccntly publishcd iu his Expositor, the following picce of hlasphcmy and black guardism which has becu copied by scvcral locofoco journals with approbation. Can a party which tolcratcs' such tbings be worthy of thc support of moral and culightcucd mcu A DESIGN; To Jllustrale ihe Charactcr nftke Whig rrr At thc top ofthe sliect, put the nanic "WHIG. PARTY." Undcr ih ilacc the figure of a double man, with a face cach way; on oue side rep rcsenting llcnry Clay, with a pistol in onc hand and a pacl; of carils in the other aud the other representing Theodore Freliughny scn, with a Biblo in his hand. Iiclow put thc words If'e Jight tcilk lolk carnul and spirilual weapons." Undcr this, divide tbc sheet into tno cnl iimm. Ou tho left put a cut rcprcscntini Ilenry Clay shootin a fellow man in a dad; on tbc right, Frclinghuysen prayiug for siti- Uelonr "'.1S' at e rZlU Jr !.0" 0 P card table, playine cmMmmon 0th, gacra. i mcl)( e I Then Clay in a hrothel, kissing thc lcvd troman; aud Frclinghuysen nmid his pions r.'ri;-i.., ,i,n sistcrs in a prayer meetmg. Clay loohiug on while h'n oversecr whiio a negro mati, and Frelinghuysen walking arm iu arm with a black dandv. The whole to be intersicrsed with appro prtatc sayings from the mouths of the two candid.ites, and cnncluded bv a crand proces- sion of WI1IG Clergymcn who support the I icket, escortmgtlic J UU(jrElwAUT, llcn ry Clay, in the shapo of Old Nick, to the Tcmple of Civil Power; while Frclinghuysen with augcl's v. ijs ou, siis beside him ou the samu car, wiih iliis motto "OUR I1EAVEN IS POWER, TIIOUCII TIIE DEVIL BE ITS GOD." ABOLITIONISTS OF iMADISON CO. From Tho Ilamillon I'alLulium. Read the followiug ahle anjl trnthful lettcr of Mr. Burciiard; you all l.now him; you havc ho'norcd him' with marks of yotir confi dcncc, aud Jie was worthy of thcm. Now give his lettcr a candid pcrusal, aud weigh well the great tttiths he so forclbly prcscnts to your consideration Hamilto.v, Junc 2Cth, 13-14. Messrs. Editors: Ilaring aftermaturere llection arrivod at the cnichision that it is my dilty to'cait my vote fcr IlEKr.Y Cuir at thc ncxtrresidenttal clectinn, I decm it UUeTO tllC tncUdS Wltll WllOfll 1 havc actdl in Libcrty party and who htve bcen pleas- cu 10 nonor me wiin a punnc m.irK ot tneir rii.. rLi ,,i, ,t, i.:.,. t"fk hrntlolit tnn tn tltta iinnnliiDinn T ia I is mortally ccrtain. I What thcn is thc ret issuc to be decided by the contest? To my mind it is dcarly aml with her siavery and her dcbts, h to be imme diatcly anner.cd to thU I'tiion ornot Iu oth lndiiuitablv injrr Whcther Tcxasas she i. cr words, whether siavery in this country is fv;or Ppetuat.d. or to be left t t t n which are notr so actively and powcrfully at vork iu hastcnin;; Us ovenhrow. I snv.tliis. "lu.u.. ,he rj, nuciiioa. That Ido not mistakcorovcrratc'the issuc. nomination. Mr. Polk has declared himsclf cordially npprovcd orthe iylerand Ualhoun Ti'caty, tbcdisgracc of our country, and tbe scorn ot the world. iNo oue who has consid- prprl tlip ln'jfpr- rT tflp Infp nroppprlin tC ,t.p Dcmocratic nomination conrcntion, can for a momcut:donbt that its decisiou tumcd upon this very qucstion of immcdiate annexation. No candid man of that party will deny ihis. The Southeru Dcmocrats made this a test qucstion. They, were reoIvcdto havcno man who diJnot co for nnmtdiatc annexation 'Mr. Vau Buren's advcrse lettcr (the nblest .1 -'L'.l. 1 oest oocumcni wnicu cvercatse trpnj hispeu) sealed his doom. The Northern Dcmorraljtrringelyyiclded, nnd yielded on this very iin.and. It h assert cd, aud not deoicd, that ihcy hclda coasnlta tion as to thcir acquiesetice in Polk'snomiua tipn, nnd in vicw ofau aitiri)atcd popularily ,of tho annexation scheme, which 'uii't carry him in, notwithstanding the coiiteuipliLle fceblcness orhis pcrsonal cl.iims. they sacri ficed thcir vcterah and cherished faroriteupon the altarofTexas, war and perpetnal -siavery! Mr. Polk is the candidate emphatically ofthe immediate and unconditianal annexatiouists' and if elccted by the peopjo of thesc Initcd is rccLisnEn evert wedsesdat morsiag tX STEWART's BUILDlXGS, BY J. COBB JR. bt wnou ALL OKDEK5 roit rRliCTISS 57T HAUDB1LLS, Of cvery dcscription will be ncatlv amt fashionably exccuted, at sbort, notirc. States, he would regard thc rcsult as au cn do rscmcnt of his avowcd opinions on this sub- ject, and oue ofthe first acts of his admiuis- tration would be a detcnmned movcmcnt ti consummate this most nefarious scheme, which would inevitably involve us in a war with Mcxico, aud ptrhaps with Knglaud. anj placc,as I havc already said, tho Institutionof Siavery in a position to defy thc clTcrts cf its cnemics to ovcrthrow it for gcncratious to come. What now is the position of Henrv Clavru tliis qucstion? IIU noblc amlstatesman-likc lettcr learcs us iu no donbt. That lettcr bow cvcr it nfty bae been rcccircd in thc South. is rcgardcd ns cniirelv satisfactorv to the North. The strouscst abolitionists crtx find no fault with it. .coclcss, my fricuds, whcn I read this letter, so decidcd, clear, ab'c aniJ sahVactory, brcathiug such a spirit of lofty aud disiutcrcsted patriotism, gcncrou?Iy acii impartially rcgarding the bestiutercstsofevcry tcciiou of our country, I must say Iccusidcr ed it a mautlc Iargo euough to covcra nmltij tudc ofsius. Whatevcr faults belon to Ilciirj- Clay. open hearted hooesty has uot bcen dcnjci bim by his bittcrest euemirs, who kucw lum orhad any honesty Ihemselrcs. Ido uottbcrc fore have auy fears of Mr. Clay ou ihe Tcx? question. Thc noble seutime'nts of liis Icttrr will goicru him in this matter, and that vilh nous scheme of the nthocatcs of pcrpctuat siavery, and swindling spccalntors acd Iai:rf script onurrs, to haii aroun J tho nrck off this natiuu, thc slavcholdiug. iusolreut, Bota ny bay of thc Amcrican (joniinent. c; u fii: favor while he stards at the he'iunl tb s Guv erument. I'ere, then I repeat. i ihc isu licforc thc Atnericnn pcople: Polk, Ttxa.s, IVar and jKrpelual ilarcry, or Iftnn Clcy, v Ttxas, no IVar aud slarcrg, (at tht worsi! left as it is. Iloncver othrrs may fcd, I coiife&. as .k houcst abolitioui&t, and a siuccre lovc of n.v country, and an ardent friend to tlie uniou u' thee States, I cannot hesilate as to n y dutv at thc next rlectinn. I darc not. bv any ai". of mii'c, nmltiply the chauces ol 1'uIVs cho tiun.andtbc coiisiiieut catnstruphc ol auucx ation and war. To throw my ate (i r 51r. Birncy would. iu my candid opiuimi, uii-lcr exiitiog circuinstnuces, bedoiug tbis; and I feel uiiwilling to tliare iu thc rcspon liiiliiV of such a disastrous result. This, thfu, is mv position. But Mr Clay is a shii choklcr, and ln.w,itis faid, can a tiue abolitiuuist conststcu'ly vote for him I Inro wel! coiisiilored this his of jcctidu, and am couvinccd that it is uot valiil iu thc prescut attitude ot pohtical affairs. That Mr. Clay holiN slavcs is a thing w hich I sincerely lamunt. ll constiluics a tron pcrsonal objcctiou to the man. But I ilo nrt vote forthe man merely, whcn 1 cxcrcive m clectivc franchise. I lok at the Wuo it Ihe great jwiuciplcs involvcd in the ennfcs'. atid vihcn,:n in tbe prcscnt casr, I luliovr tlmt a shvcholder will do auii-slatry wo:!-., or rnihcr.that ho will prcvcnt thccoLstimi,i..ii. ,v ofa grcat pro-s!avery schcnie.nhite hisoppu nent is committcd to itsdetcrmincd prn-ccu-tion, lact in thc sirictcst consistcncy ith my anti-slavcry priuciples in giving hini'my viit fur that f iccial reason. As nn nboIitiou:st. I feel botind to make cvery act of my liic 1. 1 in opposition to the fon! systcm of Atnericnn Siavery. I am no thcorist, but n praiu man, nccus tomcd to Iook nt Ihings iu a praclical liht. A man is not to be held as cudorsiug all tht opiuions and pmclices ol'a man fnr whom bc" votes. IIc must deride in vicw of eircum stanccs how hc can do most good by his vote I havc tricd lo act upon the principlc to d all the good. aud prcvcnt all the cvil I couli. in this workl.aud shall coulimiu todoso while I Iivc in it. This principle I am bouud to carry to tho polls as well ns cvcrywhere dsc If Siavery or Anti-Slavcry was to be ihc di rect. prettoniinnot. aml nlyorbiug issue iu a politiral contest, lltesncrec nfonc candidate bciog to overthraw. and the other the consol idatmn of the systcm. then indeedit would bc grossly aud sliamclullj incoiisistent furn pro irs.cd uholitiontst, fur auy rcason, to vote fnr the pro-!avcry candidate. But whcn thccx islcuce aud non-exutenre of siavery is uot tbcdinct isstie but aunther questiun, wluclr hasa most important lieariii" upon tlu pros peclivc destiny of this Institntiou in ourcoun try, then the consiste.it nholitiomt must make his clection iu vieiv of thc rcal irsuc. y.ud coutributc tnthesurcessof that cr.mhilntr who will make the inost favorable d:pns)'ioik ofthe srcnt question. i do nomorc :n!ur-i or iu the Ieast cocutenanrc Mr. Claj'a snc holding nhen I vote for him for the rii.soos abovc statcd, than I should cmlorso or onu teDaucc Mr. Birney's or Mr. Sinith's "-enti-inents and practiccs on thc Eiibjcetofrtlicor by YMing for them becansc they arc nbohlion ists. But I am not actin; out thc reprobnt.-if doctrine ofcboosing the Ieast oftivoeviU,aiid' not on thcsafc principle ofcboosing ntiilier I think not. I choosc posiiive good iu tliis case; and more, 1 choosc tbc grcatcst possi blc good within my rcnch. Idonhatiu u.t lies, to avert a grcat ar.d threatcning cvil. iu the only way iu which tnyeffortcan bccficit ive. Ifwc should wait tmtil we foncd a c.:u didate entirely imcxceptionable in cvery re spcct.bcforc cnsting our vote forhim.throcgh fcarof cndorsing what is nrotig, it nouM be cxcccdingly rare in tbis impcrfect state, tl.at weshould fcclitonrdnty togo to the poll." at all. We should virtually disfranchise our c!ves. But ?Ir. Clay, slavcholder ns he is.has giv cn abaudant evidcncc through a long life, by maity public dcclarations and acts. tbat hc i at least no fricnd to siavery, and would lake earncstly hold ofany schcnle which he would sce to be praeticable nmi pcaceablc for its rc moal. 1 am not withont hope of yct sccing him beforc hc dics, an ardent advocate ofuni versal cmancipation. I am anarc he h oppo sed to us, nnd I think wheu he comes bettrr to undcrstand the vicws aud purposcs of llie great body of anti-slavcry men at the north, he will think bctter ofas aud sympathize iu our fccliags and doins against siavery. Bnt it is askcd again. how can a Chrlstian vote fora man so morally corrupt a. Ilenry Clay I put but little enufidente in the teprcscnta tions ofa uiau's cliaracter by cxasperatcd o litical opponenls, whose intcrest is lomnpn.fv his dcfccts, and hide his excellcnces. Tb.it Henry Clay in years fost I.as I ceu d e, -ly infcctcd with tbe Xashionable vices of iLe sccieiy where he has lived is piobaMy too tru nnd if he sulTcrs lor thcm now it U but a j.n.s' retribution, of which he has no right to co. nlain but that .Mr. Clay's cliaracter is no-.v and has bceu foryearsas good asthatof most of our public men, who are uot professii g Christians, I do honestly btlieve; and wheu I hcar such pure and spotless men ns Jclm Qnincy Adamsaud Theodore rreliiiglui)s-u.

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who have fbrvonrs bnen in thehibits of the closest political and social intimncy with him speak of liim as n patriot and as a man in tlie most euloistic strains, I cannot be madc to belisve by the cxaggcratcd reprcsentalions of Iiis political enemies, that be is so vcry cor riipt. lt tloes not stand to reason. It is a moral inconsistcncy which cannot be belicved. Thesc represenlations are all inade for poiili tal efTect and uot from any regard to tlio pub lic' morals. Mr. Clay has ncvcr been intcm perate, I ara assured on the best authority, and in all his relations as a c'ni.en, hasband aud father, he is unexceptionable and excm plary. As a inaster lic is proTcrliially kind and inJulgcnt. Unlcss we act upon the principle that wc will votc for no man who is not a Christiau, it is not easy to draw the liue defining the ex tcntol inoral qualification which ouglit to sitisfy our conscience. It is cle.ir, hoivevcr, the Christian's duty to withhold his votefrom every man obviously iranting in inoral intcg rity, and voluntarily addictcd to vicc. To put Mr. Clay in tbis class, would, I have no dotibt, be a foulslhiidcr. In the coming con tcst, however, the great issue which I think I liave fairly statcd, sinks the respective' candi- ilatea as lmlividuals very inucli out ot tlie way. Tlicv arc to be resarded rathcr ?.s tlie cxpo- nents of too ividely diflcrcnt and adrerse poli cics. Jfone sncceeils, we have to have a fbive-holding nation whoso inhabitants rc- bclled from thcir rightful govenimcnt, and cotiniicreu a ftee countrv. and cursed its vir- gin soil by planting upon it the foulcst systcin .ofoppression on which thefsun cvcr slione, yokcd to tlie car of our dectiny, hy which act we sh.ill plunge into a hloody war, saddlcd with a debmf uncounted nrllions theorgan ic l uv of otir glorious constitution destroyed the political rclations betwccn th north and south changed the dcmon of slavcry placcd upon a tlironc "highand liftcd up," whcrc he can Iaii'h to scorn our puny cflorls to dc throne hiai; and our comiiry inade a hissiug aud bvivord throughout the civilizcd world. An 1 all this to pleasc the utihliishing ndvo cntes ofpcrpetual lavcry, nnd n sct of un priucipled and sellish spcculators in Texas Janu srript ilie notinn ol llie sotitliern nn jiexatiooiots is npcn aud avowed. It U tocx tcnd and secura the "peculiar iustilution." The corrcspondence coniieclcil with the latc l reaty negociations sliows llus bcyond con iradiciion. Thh rieutoflkc queslivn cannol be ti'imUil. II the oilicrsuccccds, tlicn nil the cvils we Jnvc enanicrated will be avcrted. We shall liave uo Texas, uo war, no chaugc in the constitutiou, l.o natioual disgrace, and thc )cculiar institution in our countrv lcft a itis, to stand or fallupou theterritoryit hasalrcady citrsej nnd witlicrcd and cxnaustcd ol luc, subject to he innuenccs nhich arc now euc essfiilly assailin? it. AVhat hater ol slavcry what lovcr of his country can hcsitatc aj to thc coursc of dntyin this crisis? Thus I have perfcctly sct forth niy views of pcrsoii.n uuty in the approaclnng canvasi. fclt itdue to friends with whom l have polit: cally actcd for some time past to be frank, tlnt they niight understaud and appreriatemjr motivcs. l wish to act openly and lioneetly in all tlnt I do, and refrain from evcrything fvhich I hou!d fecl ashamcd to have proclaiin cd from the house-tops. A grcat and fearful cnsis in my opimon, prcsses uponthisnation. I wis'i to change my duty in rcferencc to itas tu prc."LT u a conecicncc vom oi outncc to- ttards God aud mau. CHAULRS HURCIIARD. Iida took clhcicnt means lo cnnvince the guard of thcir impotcncc, and (he op posins forccs joined issue. At the chargc of thc militia, the Greys fircd, cvinrin" n valor not surpasaed nor even cnuallcd by tlio renowncd heroes of Tliermopyko. Hcre two hundred rnen wcre not compelcnt to inlimidato tbese valorus seven, who, truc to their trust, dischargcd thcir picces with deadly aim Tho militia soon asccrlaincd, cither bv roll call or particular inspcction and in- qmry, that none wcro cither killed or wounded, and bethinkins thcmsclves, that catridgc papcr without ball thcrcin is liarniless, the niihlia lormeU scvcn parlics of scvcn mon cach, and thus nr ranj;cd, cacli division si!i7.cd ono ofthe guard, and llius the valorous seven were ovcrcomc, and yet a few militia, say one hundred and fifty, were at lcistire to cnter and pay their respects to thc prisoncrs." The door was forccd, and oo snot thc foremost, namcd ttills, through the wnst. A ccneral melee cn sued in wliich pistols spokc cloqucntlv ond forcibly. Five of thq fllililia wcre wnundcd, though slightly. Joe Smitli, endcavoring to cscapc, prccipitated him self from the window, recciving while belwccn hcaven and earth some half dozen shots, and five thereaflcr. Hyrum, I am told, and tlirce othcrs wcre killcd uithintho pri&on. This tragedy was en acted betwecn four and five this after- noon, and 1 heard thc announcemcnt ol tho courier to Warsaw at cizht. into l. t i7 Tt,o n,n.,- a vv rrnm (uthemuttenngs of which will grow neiisanion, wno 13 now nmonzriuc woun- muiuiu.i oau in-wuc" w... it.,i. j j i ii i n., rr- ,r 01 r..i. n n rronitomnn I ni T-i i .r r-i 1 1, i l d p n fm n rr and fat al tliunucr in lNOcmucr npn- is iniiniv Rnnk'rn ni i nrvin ninr.nrs naii uiiruniciu suia luuiiauui v i i uui(.uuuiuin uh o are publiclv and boldlv charccd, by hun- iusl from St, Louis', wo have thu lutcst the fourtli, some boys in that ncighbor- 1844 drcds, with intoxicalion while in the dis. intelligenco from Nauvoo as late as (,ood got possossion of an iron swtvel, and chnrge of a high and solemn duty. Lot Sunday the 30th. htngs remain quiet, undertook to fire a saluto. A prematuie an invesligation bo had. and the iMormons wcre disposcd lo pcacc. e.xpIosion took place, and two of thcm Frontslreet is filled with an excited The imprcssion at St, Louis was, that werebadly iniured, viz John W. Frazier, pconic. iho slrecls aro strewcd witu Joe Stnitn nau Deen kiiicu uy uiu uuiu, 0ri Vndon. andisaacjiarnman.oi uurKe, fragmcnts ofglass, &c." while largo spots in consequencc of some attempt to es- Praztoj- had left his arm imputated near ofblood mav beseen in vanous sections cape, and not, as was siateo, oy a ais- tf,0 ghouldcr, and three of the battle-ground. guiscd mob In mv honeat oninion and it nDDcars is correct. nrettv irnnfiral nnt onn Hrnn of hlnnil Manv belicve the ttlormons Will UC would have bccn shed had the Sheriff dispeised by the death of their leaderJoo comDlied with the reouest of a Commit- Smith. Ifthevare.it will be very un tce of Nativcs. who waitcd unon him at liko the coursc of similar fanatics. It tho Girard Bank at an carly hour in the is, howcvcr, very probahlo thcir growlh evcninf.lo kecD tho millitarv from Ouccn will be checkcd. and that they will no strcet he was distinctly told that blood longcr be on exciting cause of distur would follow did they approach the spot, bance. and alas. how true thc asscrtion 1 am pained lo say that manv ot the Tjsnnessee. There was another cio- soldicrs were under tho influenco of liq- rious raeeting ofthe Wbigs of Nashvillo uor throughout thc cvcning. (Jncman, on Saturdav, the 29th ultimo, at which scatcd upon a horse in front ofGirards an animatcd and stirrinz spccch of two Bank, was so drunk that every body re hours in lenctli was delivcrcd by H'nsh- masKca it i tio wasirom inouounty. incton uarrow. JSsn. lnc rnasnviuo The cily is now under the control ofthe j Whig says that the spirit of tho U'higs is CLAY &POLK NO DIFFERENCE The desperatc gainc which the loco foco party has been reccntly playing, has forced thcm to resort to dcsperate expcdients. HaV' fintrers takcn Inz selected James K. Polk, a rank Frce Wo hope this imprcasion rtom his lest hand, and is thus rendered Trade man at the command ofthe south to a helplcss cripple sor hfe. Ho was seven embody thc priuciplcs ofthe party, they now tccn ycars old. Harriman. nineteen unhesitating throw olTthe mask of pretcudcd yearsold, had his hand ampuiated at the frfendship for protcction, openly avow that wrist. Another boy was slightly hurt. THE GALAXr. MIDDLEBURY: civil and militury power; our strccts prc sent a warlike appcarance, and cvcry thing is painful in thc cxtrcmc. The Irish are unitcd, and act vcry im prudently. The Philadelphia Gazelle of last cvc ninz furnisbcs a fcw moro particulars, The I which we publish without allcmptinz to mcn immcdiately fcll in, shouldercd nrms, I correct the discrcpancics and rcpclitions Ihronccd tlie lcvce lo cross bv moonli"ht unavoidable from the confuscd nature of HTE5T FROM NaUVOO. Our adviccs from Iho West by lasl cvoning's Jfail confirm Iho death "ofthe I'rophct, and indicafe nn end of the Mornion U ar, at lcast fnr tho prcsent. Tho circumslancc allcnding tlie death ofJoe and his brolhcr to bs quito difTer ent from our first nccounl. We cut the lollowni'r from thc Cincinnati Atlas of tho 4th inslant "The Menduta lcft Nauvoo on Fri day lasl, at 4 o'clock. Cnptain Riloy furnishcd tho New Krn with many pnr. liculars, not given in tho extract from iho Qunincy Vhig, and publiahcd in tlie postscript tn yestetday's Atlas. He savs he stopped Nauvoo f.-.r scvcral hour-:, Jintl talkcd with a number of tho Mor tnons and llmt whilo thcre n body of Mnriii'ins canic in, bcaring tho dcad bodies of Joe S:iiith and llyrum Smith iMr. I'iiclps was nct killcd. but was in Knuvon when the Jlcndolalcff, tnaking r. sp 'ech to tlie tMormuni. :in.l advising lbem lo pcacc. No ulormons wcre liiHcd vxpccl Joo and Hyrum Smilli. "Thc Mormons all rxprcss a delcr. tninaiinn (o lacp thc peaco, and not lo rcslort to nrms cxccpt in r.ccesnry s. If flcfeiii'C. They slalo that at Carthagc thc .AJf.rmnns wrre conlincd that about fifty or onc IuiRdrcd mcn, digu;scd, fiuddcnly rushrd on the jail house that thc guard lircd on thcm, and wounded liircc of tlirni tbat thc mcn in disguisc tircd into tlie jail nnd killcd Hyrum Wiiiitli Ix.Torc thc dror was opcncd. Joe ijnith had a rcvolvir.g pistol, which be fircd two or thrrc tirncs without c(fi:i-t, but was liimfclf soon killcd by bis ns Bailanls; ihatTnylor, tlie i di!cr of thc Nauvoo Nciglibiir, wr.s in j-til, and was shot through the thigh, but not rcrioubly injurcd Ricbards was not injurrd. Af ter thc nsintill, ll:c disgui'id mob rr- Jrfnled, and it was m t ci c: Jliev wrrc The cuard tlnt l.a.l hccn lothe Alissouri, or awail tho rcturn ofthe Ilurcas from Kcokuk. to Quincy, that they niay not bo cndangered should tho dcsperatc.Danilics attrmpt to rovcnge the loss of thcir dcfunct hcad. All is con ftision, and Warsaw looks as ifitwcrc bcseiged. DISTL'RBANCE AT PHILADELPHIA. tho acconnls we reccivc. The battle bctwecn theriolers nnd ihe military was kept up unlil 2 o'clock this morning. The military sufiered severly parliculary Ihe Gcrmantown BIucs, Wash ington Artillcry of Gcrmantown, 1st Siale rcncibles, Waync Artilcry, and Cadwall- derurcTs. The first four companics wcre slalioned at i hird and Uuecn strcet 1 hey stood raking fires up Third, and up and down Qccn. Tho two scvcrcst dischatges wcro fullv nrouscd. "Comnanics are being formcd in evcry civil dislrict in thc coun try, and the hins. old and young. nre hastcning to enrol thcmsclves under thc STANDARD OF THEIR C0U.NTRY. The "Lone Slar" has been tible to dctach but few, vEnv few, from thc glortousbanner ot thc 'stars and and stnpcs. Wednesday July 17, 1844. For Prctidtnt, HENRY CLAY. For Vict President, TUE0J10RE FRELINGHUYSEN. VERMONT. Wc mcntioncd in our paper yesterday that frcsh disturbauccs had brokcn out in Phila- ,i,n c;n,,ii1n..i -n,t AT,..,n.:n .ii.ir,v 0o r i, r ,ri .o un Third from Chnslian. The nolcrs liavirm hcen nlarpil in ihi rlinrrh nf St. 1 had cannon loaded wilh orapc, iron scrap Philip Ncri. Altho' the muskets were re- i ings, glass botlles, brick bats, &c. Serg, mored the crowd did not dispersc and to add to the cxcilcmcnt a voluuteer company callcd the Hibcruia Grccns wcre placcd in the Church for thc purposc, it was said, of pro tecting it. Thc mob insistcd on thcir being displaccd uotwitbstanding thcre was a strong array of military 011 the ground under the command ol ucn. Cadwallader. ilus was on Saturday morning. The mob, not dis- persmg an order, says tho Uouner s corrcs- pondcut was theu pivcn by Col. Plcasanton to fire. At this, llon. Cbarlcs Naylor ran ont and said 'No don't fire.' He was order- cd under arrest by Gen. Cadwalladcr and placcd in the church. Grcat confusinn en- sucd; the SheriJT desired his rclase; Gcn. Cadwalladcr rcfuscd. A party of the mob rushed up and assniled Gen. C. Un aunuay the uoor ol thc church was battcrcd down, soine accounts say by can non, and Mr. Naylor rcleascd. A threat lo battcr down the walls of tho church had the cfiect of disloging the Hiber nia Grccns, who wcre attackcd and dispcrscd by the mob. BY THIS iMORNING'S BOAT. Wc regret to state that on Sunday evc- ning thedisturbances wcre renewed with lear ful violcncc, and that several livcs have been sacrificcd. At 7 o'clock Gen. Cadwallader gavc ordcrs to the citizcns in ihc Church of St. Philip Ncri that the military was in sulTicicnt force to protcct it. It was accordingly abandoncd by Mr. Grovcs and his friends. i hcy had scarcely relt it wncu nnng was hcard in Quccn-strcct. This was caused by tlie crowd pressing on the company of Cad walladcr Grays, Captain R. K. Scott, and the City Guards Captain Hill. Orders were givcn to the mcn to force thcm back, and in doing so.onc ofthe officcrs cncountcred a man whorefnsed to rctreat theofliccrsthcreupon struck him with his sivord and the blow was rcturn cd Guicr ofthe Gcrmantowp Blues was shot dcad at his cannon; thc whole ofthe up. per part of his face bcing torn ofT. Cor- poral Trootman (of thc Illues,) was shot m Ihe groin wound mortal and dicd at thc hospital. Privatc Ashworth had his inuskct struck by a grape, wound in thc lcg. About half past tcn o'clock this morn ing an Irishman, who had uscd thrcatcn ing languago in thc strcet, in front of St. Philip's Church, was arrcslcd and takcn to the Mayor's OfTicc. He was considcrably wounded in tho face. Wearchappy to learn that Capt. R. K. Scott, although seriously wounded, is not considcred by tho Surgcou to bc in a dangcrous condition. A ball cntcrcd his back, ncar thc shouhler Made, which has not yet been cxtractcd, but will bc as soon as soon as tho oporation is dccmcd safc. Gon. Cadwalladcr, in consequenco of tho fearlcss dischargo of his duty, was singlcd out as the objcct of vengeance. Trn balls passcd through his coat, not one of which drcw blood 7 His cscapc must bcaccounled rcmark&blc. Exprcsscs have bccn sont to the Presi dent of the Unitcd Slatrs for troops, and to Captain Ringold, at Fort McIIcnry, forhisFlying Artillcry, and to Captain Davis at Fort Mifilin. LIVINGSTON CODNTY WHIG MASS MEETING. From Oic Lhingston County Hevullican. Tho sixty-cight Anniversary of thc Dcclaration of Indepcndenco was mcst appropnately cclcbratcd in this villngc on Tbursday last bv from FIFTEEN to TWENTY THOUSAND frecmcn, as- somblcd to vindicalc their claim to the patriolic title under which thcir anccstors engagcd in lh& ucvolutionary War. by taking mcasurcs lo sccuro and pcrfcct our ISational lndcpendence and cxcmp tior. frum thc cficcls of British lcgisla- tion. For Goternor, WILLIAM SLADE. For Lieut. Govemor, IIORACE EATON. For Trcasurer, JOHN SPALDING. For Representalhe in Congrus, GEOltGE P. MARSII. At largc. OSWEGO COUNTY. Tho Rochcsler Dcmocrnt givcs aglow. ing account ofthe mccting at Mcxico on the IUth inst. Although not moro than onc thousand or fiftecn hundred at most wrrc expccted to be prcsent, when the mccting was organizcd, lliere wcre says the cditor of tho Dcmocrat, "as I know from actual occupicd AND FIVE HUNDRED prcsent. As thcre were overSOO scattercd about tho village. thc ntimber actually out, cxcecded FIVJ5 THOUSAND For Presidentiol EUctors, JEDEDIAII II. IIARRIS, JOHN PECK. f CALVIN TOWNSLEY, 1st Dis. CARLOS COOLIDGE, 2d Dis. BENJAMIN SWIFT, 3d Dis. ERASTUS FAIRBANKS, 4th Dis Senalors for Addison County. ENOCII D. WOODBRIDGE, DAVIS RICII. POLK AGAINST THE TARIFFM ftj- The followin; extract from a Spcpch dcliier- they are fora Revenue TarilT merely, and arc endcavoring to defend their position byinsist ing that James K. Polk and Ilcnry Clay are Siamese Twins whom npon this subjcct the most astute observcr cannot distinguish. And yet the expoundcrs of the democracy well know, in common with every mtclhgent man in the Union, that there is as tnuch diflercncc betwccn Polk and Clay in relation to the ta- riff, as between a Turk and a Christian, and that while Mr. Clayis ardentl sustained, as the very father of protcction, Mr. Polk has been brougbt into the field by mcn who have Isworn eternal hostility to this horridabomina- tion, denounciog it as unconstitutiunal, and warring against it even to menaccs of disso lution ofthe Union. From the very commenccment of his ca- reer in Congrcss, protection has been written in bold relief upon the vcry forchcad of Mr. Clay, nor has a single action of his Iife from that day to this tcnded in the least dcgrec to obscure a single linc ordotof the inscription. Even the Compromise Bill, as might have bccn scen in a former number of our paper. upon which his opponents have founded so Imauy misrcprcscntatioos, shows a still decp er attachmcnt to that crcat principle, which reducing all dutics to 15 per ccnt.orMr.Mc' Kay's bill to 23 per ccnt advalorcm to vouch for bis sittcerity. 31 U. CLAY. I liad rcsigncd my scat in thc Scnaie wlicri the act of 1342 pacscd.j Without mtending to expnss auy opinion up on every itemoftheTn' rilT. 1 WOULD SAY TIIATITHINK TIIE PROVISIONS IN THE3IAIN.AVTSE PROPER. Sept. 13, 1813. LcttertoaCom mittec of Georgia Vnigs. In arcccntlettcrfrom Mr.C. to a manufaturer ofCamden N.J.hesays. I am very gladtolearn that you have prospcred in your business, and I think you do no niore tnan justice to thc pohcy ot cncouraging our oa- MR. POLK. 1 A.M OPl'OSCn TO THE TAKIKK ACT OKTHELATK CONGRESS, cons-d! ering it to be in many re spects of this charatter. IAM IN FAVOROK REPEALINO TIIA'P ACT, and rcstoring the Compromise Tatiff "of .larcli 2, 1032 Mav 15, 1843. Renly to Citizcns of Tcnn. Wl.NCHESTEK, 3I.T 29, Tothptophof Ttnn.: llie object which l had in proposing lo Got. Jones. at Can-ollville on the 12 ofApril last, that wesbould eachwritc out and publish our views and opinions on thc sub- tivcindustry when youijcct ofthe TarifT, was. ascribe yoursuccess part to tbat policy. 1 congralulate you upon the tavor with wnicli is now generally vicwed throughout all parts oflalready fully and dis- the country. The TaA riff of 1842, in its jirar.- tical opcration, has dcm onslraled its bcneftcial effcets so clearlu, that even its opponents uavc been compellcd to ad mire thcm, or been rc- duccd to sdence. AVishineyou, cordially hcalth and prospcrity, I am yotirmcnd.aud obe dient servant. II. CtAr. that our respective po sitions migh t be distinct ly known and under- stood by tbe people. That my opinions wcre tinctly kuown I could notdoubt. Iharcslead ilyduring the period I icasa representatire in Congrcss been opposcd to a proteclitc policy, as my recorded rolcs and pullic spetchcs prove. oince i retircd Irom Congrcss I had thesamo opinions. In thepresent canrass for Govcrnor I had avowed my oppoii- tion to the tarifT act of J. Lcadbettcr, Jr. Esq.'the late WhigCongress "i Hunk the prcsent as being highlyproftcr- more than all othcrs has charactcrizcd his TariflTin thc main right,jire in its character and public life. and wcll entitles him to thc clorv aDd ..,vor?in" m"c" n.ot digned by r, .r coou." McTmccaintri oi ucing nnucu lur llie iimo as llie savior oi r.it.. Lettcr. "A TarifT arranged upon thosc principles altcr nncxampled dilli- cultics was passed at the last scssion of Con- ual measurement ofthe ground edby JAMES K. 1'OLKbeforelhereoplcofHad I mnrn Ihnn FfIIR TliniT! n "y on ihe M day of April, 1S43, will ihow of bcing his country But how docs thc political history of Jamcs K. Polk cxhibit him in relation to protcction 1 Opposcd from tho commcncemcnt his of po litical carccr. He has lived in an anti-tanul gress, aud I am glad state, been sustained by anti-tarifTmcn, andis thatitdidpass."SeecA now prescnted to thc pcople of this Union for thc higbest oflicc in iheirgift, by the frec- trade nullifiers ofthe South as thc last hopc which remains of crushiug protection, and securing Soutlicrn domination by the anncx ation of Texas or by disuniou. The most flasrant act of his uncompromising and dcad at Dayton, 1842. "Ihc principles of thc dompromise does not rcnuirc tbat tbe! maximum rntc ol duty suotild lic 'JU per ccut, and hc was far from con conccding ihat thc Ta- rilfof 18-12 was a viola- THE GLORIOUS WEST. onnonpnl nf n PfinTtfiTirr Tinirr- The difftrencc btliceen the course j" the b hostility to protcctiou was uniting wilh the tiou of the principles oflGov. political iparty wilh ichich he Mr. Milton Loco-foco Committceof Ways and Means iu compromise: yne- uro wn i acis ana myscll ts, whilst thcu are the i aio In. n hill tn ..rrin nwav tbe nro- uc. advocatesofdistribulionandaProUcliteTaA i i m ir i i i -n tt is said tlie curreu- riir-measLnrKrh T ul". ,L tcctivc systcm, which Mr. Vcrplank's bill, Cy has improvcd. andso: inlerests of the cnunlni. nnd rm,rSnll reducine all to a horizontal duty of fiftecn it ba. Thh is mainly Correspondenee ofthe Albany Evcning Journal. intcresls ofthe planting StatesIhatestead- per ccnt. would have cousummatcd. During attributcd to tbcsaluta- Rociiesteb, Juno 29-2 p. r. if opposcd botJi." 3l ;n lhe nrosrC33 of ihU bill, Mr. Z hU ,1 DearSir. Our cily is litcrally ovor- c.Ti,r.,nj,..;,,; ,i..t- r Polk was itswarmcstadvocatc, and in relation tle halance of trade in whclmcd by tho Whi masscs. The ;n fnror of the immnUni, rr.nr,r,-rni;n nr to JFbo.hc insistcd itshouldbe admittcd frce. our f.n-or." ISpecchat m i i, i m.f I 1 7?f.:i: i .ih.ii ui.u i.iviu uw,iiuiiii iujuu j cxus 10 mc icmiory ana govemtncnt oj the Upon evcry incidcntal qucstion hc votcd witli as familiar as houschold faccs-who put Unitcd Statcs.' '-Jcimci K Polk lo tlie citi- thc advocatcs 0f frce-trade, and would have forth their strength nn all those grcat oc- zcnsof Cincinnati, Apnl 28, 1844. n -t n 1 Ula nn.n, 1,1.1 nn M T- l.llV f .1 1 1 1t I t casions when tlin inlrrnsls nfiliR countrv rcquirc support-are hcre to.day from 15 FARMERS LOOK HERE to 20,000 strong. Thoso same mcn from "Thc Wool-Growcrs considcr the duty up- cvcry town in Mouroc, who roll up Iho ;url;,S" nooi as imponaiu to tneir pros carricd his point, had not Mr. Clay fouud it necessary to savc the tarifffrom cither an in-I stant annihilation,& thc country from civil war intcrposcd the Compromise bill nhich sccur- 12,000 majority West ofthe Caynca-thc Perity. J Am opinwn isfoundcdm error!" eil amnIe nrotcction for seven vears. andcvcn hardy, zcalous, noblemen of induslry. am" at the worst, with cash dutics and homc val- TIIE PEOPLE AROUSED. From Maine to Georgia, from the At- lantic to thc valley of thc mississippi, the Whigshrcsare kindlcd, and the pcople arc rallying in their might to vindicatc the glorious Whig cause. They have but I i i: t A sculue thcn cnsucd a brick was thrown i T from thc crowd at thc soldicr-and immcdi-, ""ng avowcu in wie iorin as ine atcly the firing commenccd. It sccms from South Protection, thc only guaranty for all that can bc gathcrcd that the crowd were Nalional Indepcndcnce. We have no bcsought to rctirc by the ofiicers, and thcir room for a propcr noticc ofthe mass Con obstiuate rclusal compclled them rcsort to J vention which have already been holden, thc last means. a few. of recent dale. wc shall harelv The soldiers commeuced firing by filcs, nd from thirtcca to twcnty shots told amonc lic crowd, and at least seven men were killcd almnst immcdiately nnd several wounded. The greatest exritcment now prevailed. l lic mob soon rallicd in vanous places iu the FOURTII OF JULY. A mass N'hig Convention was holden at the old battle ground, at Concord, Mass. and on thc spot baptized with blood 75, icinitv aud obtaiucd posession of thrcc, can-! of the Whicrs of '75. thc Whiirs of'44 non from on board to vcssels Iying in the pledgcd themselves to sustain the liberty, Seward is now addrcssing in powcrful and convincing arsumcnl becnminc a statcsman, (as hc is,) a concourso of 8 or 10,000, on Washington Squaro Col- lier, tho noble-hearted, will follow. 1840 was "a fool to this." Thc spirit of w cslcrn .N. i is stirred within licr, and you know what must bc the rcsult when the young Lion is rouscd. In hasle, yours cver. P. S. On one of the Pcrinlon banncrs, I noticcd "AVool should bc admittcd free." Polk My opinion is, that Jf'OOL should be du ty Jrct! James A. Polk, uation would navo neen cqual to tuirty perl ccnt. ad valorcm, morc than Mr. Kay's bill I would have cnsured, nnd doublc that of Mr. Vcrplank which it dcfcated. Bcsidcs it can no whcrc be foimd, on rcc-1 ord that Polk has cver cxprcsscd a favorable I NEW YORK IN TIIE FIELD It would scem as if the Whig party in the Lmpirc State wcre cxcrting them selves to the utmost, in this last throw for opinion of protection on any branch of north- our bclovcd country. Thc zcal enthusi- eru industry. asm of 1840 is far surpassed in 1844, and And yet thc cxponcnts of Locofocoism in we now fecl as if succcss must and will Vermont thiuk their ingcnuity is cqual to tho crown thcir patriotic cfibrts. The lasi "sk ofdeluding the pcople into tlie bclicf "loucan't pull that wool ovcr our cyes Evcnintr Journal is filled with accounN nf lnat tncrc,s nodiscrcpancy betwccn Mr.CIay nohow!" Pcrinton. mn ci r and Mr. Polk in thcir views of protcction ,ll,i t. '.t u i Ww 'asc and insulting to thc well rcad pco P'o f Vermont is this. Are the strcnuous and ardcnt friends ofthe tarifT at thc north so ine dd iDsiant the .:,t. r... j.m.. i f 3 t .v tt 1 1. v. u iw., uuiij the rivcr. They had also procured a con- sidcnilile number of muskets and othcr fire nrms: Thc cannon wcre loaded with vaiious snbstanccs one of them with a thirty fcet chain, which killcd or wounded a number of thc military, particularly tlie members ofthe Aatioual arlillery, a company Amcricaus. The firing of muskctry kcjit up bnskly, and tho mob took and fired from thc houscs and allcy vicuuty upon tlie inilitjry. Thc squadron of cavalrj arrived on thc "rmind about half past tenaud succccded in kr.oivn wbn ,r Kentdckv. On Whiirs ofKciltUcltV noblv rpnnntorI In n Slimmon? to asscmblc in mass mcclinp- at g?owing morc and mre basc in their pro- entirely stark mad, that for thirty Iouc ycars Lcxinglon. by congregating Iherc to thc iects an(J dcsperate in thcir resolution to they have plancd thc the most unboundcd nuniuor ol somo lillecn thousand, repre- rulc and rum thc country. coufidcncc in 3Ir. Clay as the champion of scnting all parts of the Slale. The pro- Ths first we noticc, is thc Otscgo bar- Amcrican industry, and found evcry action of vnhidnlhat cmild l,o nmr,n,l ."nil r believedto have been nathercd. all resol- amI Jct hc is no bcllcr protectionist llian thc prosperity, and thc glory of their tcr marcbing through thc city, procecded ved to carry out the gTeat principles of JamcsK- rlk- 'he advocateoflS per ccnt. I country. TWELVE THOUSAND were tp thegrounds ot the Kcntucky Associa- the Whig party by the election of Clay ,onzomal uulles' an" ,or lnc vcr reon prcsent scnator Jicrrin ot Ueo. plcdgeu uon, wncre ine oonvcntion was organ- ani Frclinchuvsen ma; lor tcn years past nc uas bceu tnc opcn thc VVhigs of the entire South to the ized by appointing thc vcnerablc Gov. &avowcd outand out foe to protection.is now r.rmup nl I'rnlprlinri nnrl llnmol Woliclnp :H ETCALFE BS 1'resiflent nl I hn l lav. I ho t.ttu j iwcjitiu i r i i 1 t ..t- vu,..v.. t-uj.t.. i I oiunvu iui mc iiL-eiucucy uy mc niosisiauucu of iSative l spoKe, as weoester only can speak, tor orucr oi procccuings was inen announced "i aa n me largest convention mI :,imi,1M. r ,.i r ti, a,u was the North. It was a glorious gathering hy Gcncral Comds, and thc mccting open-1 ovcr asscmblcd in wcstern New York. I i,,.i.n t. j?.-.,,,,. rr shclter in a hannv omcn for the siirc.pss pf ib.-it cd by praycr. H hen thcso nre minaries tu ki,:. nn rr.:i- m "-u, ,.UUo.. siuthe causewhchisoneamon. nl the WhV were conch.ded. fas wo learn from tho I .anuxex- face9 of tho Iocofocracy of lhe North. of the land for which the union of the "Westcrn Citizen r uc l'u""3 cau,u ua"al 1,avlnS tnus testcu ,n a &aenl T,ew ,,,e Miig party is perfect. Gov. AIetcalfe rose and led tho Ions ana d'"sions tomeetm council, and act3 of Mr. Clay and Mr. Polk in relation to On the succeeding day, the Orange way ,n a mosl li'licitous and happv snow their dcrotion to Whig principles. protcction, we might place m contrast tne County llay Kjiab met at iiradtord, and spcecii oi uau an noursicngtn, wnich Ncvcr did they discover ffreater enthusi- thousand and onc expressions or opinion cach snowca tnat ine strength o his arra was asm T,,. nimWar, ,a has made upon various occasions upon this i .1.. i r i i i .L -i Z 1 "e i "ie corner oi l inru and uatdcrinc, wc nau ine pieasure oi tooKing on tong ""V",l-'J oiiuiigui ui nis arra was .m rri,- .t,i stationcd at thc jad cui .Mrd of filly wll;ch welc to hcail Iarter3. T1 were enongh to sayhhat it was a glorious gather- Mill great and the fires of his intcllect yet '"S asage was computcd mcn, ich ny tne uovcrnc.r. ol wliom only oiht or tcn wcro on dniy when Ihc nltnck was madeon lhe jail hmisa." A lcllcr from on board Iho slcamcr Hnreis, to the Lnuisville Journal, dalc Jiine 27, give3 still another nnd probablv ninre ncrurate account of ihc kiljing of Jop and Hyrum Smith. We inscrtit-: Ycslcrday tho 2Glh, Governnr Tord having pn vailed upon Joscph Smith nnd pcveral other principle Mormon, lo rc eiirn thcmsclves into the hands of the nfiicersof j;isticc nt Carthage tn ba tricd hy due process oflaw, five, nnd I helicvc only five, viz: Joscph nnd Hyrum Smith. u Doclor Richards, and two oth ers. wcro incarccrnlcd in llie Hancock onunty jail, and guardcd by Ihe Gover nor's tro'ips. unlil th:s morning. wbcn (Jovcrnor Ford dischnrgcd iho trnopn, -.xcept sixly alrrndy staliniied at Nauvoo. nnd a furlher rccrve nC sxlv. who, lo ilny, accninpaiiied him lo Nauvoo. to do Ject and minihilatc Ihe Logus factory. Jcaving iho prisoncrs in tho sifo and niriunt keeping of scvcn mcn of thc Cnnlmge Greys. Slnclly afier disban. di;ig tho .MrMon tig'i troop, and Ihe (lovprii'ir's di-parltirc for Nauvoo, a largc body of militia, say two hundred, resrtl. ved lo wait on tho prisont-rs in their rootn. Hcre was lhe hcginning of troub- T'ie iiiihni! Greys could not consis lon:Iv ndmit visilors to prioneri nccusud uftrcason ntid othcr fclm.es, The mi- madc thcir apiiearancc, the riotcrs ccnerally dispersed before they wcre ch.irgcd on. But lcw picces were discharged auer twelre rolls thc fircd unou bv a number of tbe mob. and some imr nnrl h brisht and rrIowinr. Thpn CnVnnA at AJN thousand. of them wounded. As soon as the cavalrv I Trr.m s;,inr Phpi., f..m ftu thcir order. Hon. Pra. Hinmv t1nr, Next Washinffton Counlv r. iiii? riuiprs rpnpn iv i r w n i.- r fii- tt nm a. i a i mcr anuiunrsn ot tne ilousc. senator uuiari.0Oi jiiio, non mr. niAit- oau. -i migniy mass mccting ot the Upham introduced his colleagues in a few shall, oi moiana, nna last, but not lcast. Whigs ol Washington, Warren and Sara o"clo;k. By one o'clock thc military had en tire possession ol tnc grounj. THE DREADFUL SCENE IN PHILADELPHIA. From our regular Corrcspondcnt. PuiLADELPniA, July 8 P. 31. Tho evcnts of the night, you will iind detailed in lhe various pupers, but rest assured not onc half is told. It is almost impnssiblo to tell how many are dend and how many aro wounded, in the prescnt state of affairs. I saw during thc night six cold and manglei bodies, Iifc havinS long since been ex tinct. H)fthc wounded, I can only .say nme came under my immcdiatc noticor The military, who sdied thc first drop of blood, havo an awful rcsponsibility resting upon thcm; and Ifeara solemn rctribution awaits them, particularly the voluntccrs from Ihe counlry. Tiio peo ple nre cxasperated wrought up to a sad and desperatc state of excitcment. The conducl of Gen. Cadwalladcr (and I trust in God thc rcports now in circula tion arc unlrue) is a subjcct of gencral condcmnation. Thcre wero several re porls last night ofhis death, he having bccn singlcd out, it secms, by the infuria ted populace. The conduct of Col. handsome rcmarks, excusing himsclf on account of his lll health and thc Iabors of the preccding day. 2000 present. In Plattsburgh, N. Y. thcre was a gath ering on the 4th, and J. J. Beardsley, Esq. of St. Albans (reccntly a locofoco,) and J. W. Fowler of Otsego Co, addrcss- ed thc people, particularly on the TarifT and anncxation. Mr. iowler is a strong abolitionist, and has been driven to take the stamp and support the Whig cause in order to defeat annexation. On thc 10th of June, EIGIIT THOU SAND Whigs met in Council at Peoria, Illinois. Prolection! Protectoinl! was the ralleying cry the people of Illinois Iive too near Tennessee to be humbugged with Polk. June 26, the regular delegate State Convention of Maine was holden,, 1000 strong, and at the same time a ratification Convention met, numbering TEN THOUSAND! Senator Evans pledgcd himselfto address Conventions in every county in the State previous to the Presi dential election. Look out for another 1840 victory in Maine. distin- toga counties, reccntly asscmblcd at San- At a rcccnt convention of tho locos at Montpelier Hon. Danicl Kellocg was nom inated for Govemor and Willis Lyman Lieut. Gov. and Daniel Baldwin Treasurcr. snbject. We have howcver, too oftcn dono I tbis to makc a repctition intcrcsting But thcre is another tcst bforthodoxy upou prolection nhich no buman ingenuity can I clude. Thc Whigs approve the prcsent tariffi as afibrding efficient protection. Thc locos I Jmix J. CnrrrEnDEX, Kcnturk's cuished son. So great was tho multitude that it be- dy Hill. This meeting was by thousands,& dcnounced it.and would rcduced it to a stan came necessary tn crcet a sccond stand much larger than in 1840. These are a dard which would rcnderit northlcss, cxccpt for another set of speakcrs. Amongthc few of the gatherings brought in by a sin- forrcvcnue. Hcnry Clay has uniformly ap- orators that addresscd the peoplo from ie mai. Multitudes have already been proved J. K. Polk as uniformly condemncd this stand were Hon. William South- 3 L- L th r w k m ir been heldothers arc in Drorrress. Each it, on tbe sarne grounds which havo been as- Thomsos, Joiis B. 'I'noMsoy. &c. whig is calling to his ncighbor in trum- sumea by tIlc Part,es ,0 whlch tbey atc aach pct tones, and exhorting him Tnn DESTnucTiox or the Cirr or deeds in the coming struggle. Thc ..I All ......I... .1.. to mio-htvl "otKV prcsent tarill 13 worK- a j ..10, r r., I1RW I r, n I n .1 i rjvcrvininff nmiritip n tir-mna,. iituf., JVASKJSKU 1ND 1 OWS Of tHESTES, f fl o- M'o rccret to learn. hy lato Westcrn M salntary opcration. Jiut this exccllent tarifT nancrs. that thP. citv of Kaskaskm.Illinn;, Mocotocoism nave lorcea upon tne people repcatedly approved bv Mr. Clav. i, n r,. ba's been swcpt away by tho flood, n few nas st'rrcd up the last drop ofthe whig peatcdly dcnounced by Polk, Vau Buren, Si- uiiiiaings oniy Dcing len to mnrK tho spot hlood to put down a clique ofdcmagogues 'as W ngbt and lhe lesscr lights of tho dcmoc wncre. du a icw aays ago, stood a flour- who seek power .md emolument by ahan-S injudicious, a u-higtariff.ahihvrcss- Millinn. nfdnlln, n,ih f, dontng thc most prec:ous intercstsot thc ta"M aprotectiretanj.too highfor rete- been swept from tho shorcs of Ihe" Miss PeoPIe and exposing the wholejttnion to riue purposes only, and should be rcpealed as ouri and tho uppcr Mississippi Rivcrs and intestine commotion, foreign war, and fi thcir tributarie. The business of ftliss. nal dissnlutinn ouri and Illinois is sadly deranccd. Far. t t. t. i. mcrs, mechanics, gardeners, all have y sufTcrcd; and brick-yards, wood-yards, ea JJcmocraey r Alas, poor Yonck and tho nccessarics of Iife all alon" the Th creature is at last dismayed, and Hke rivers, have been deslroycd. Wo are the Door skulkinsr cur does nothinT h. happy lo rao that human Iifc has not veln at tfaa loud Whi artillprv h: thorsas a rerenue mcas ure. I had avowed my opinion in my public spccches that the inler ests of tbe country and especially ol tncproduc- ni g and exportmg atatcs requircd its rcpeal and the restoration of the principles of the Compromise tarill" act ofl833. We have before us a Loco-Foco pamplilct cntitlcd "Auswcrs of cx-Gnv. Polk to two Sc rics of Iuterrogatorics prcpounded to him and Joncs, tliroiicli tbe prcsses of Mcm- phis," togethcr wilh a lctter disclosing his views on Jtlic various public qucstions of tho day. Tbis is a pam- phlet gotup by Mr.I'oIk liimself last suipmer, when clectionccring for thc ofilcc of Govemor. and printcd at thc Loco 'Appcal' ofTicc, Mem phis. In his Ictlei. un der the head of"The rariir,"Mr. Polk thus opcns Tribune. "THE TAKIFF. "Upon the subicct of ofthe Tarifi, I havehut little to add to what I have heretofore oftcn dcclarcd lo the public. All uno have observed my coursc know that I have at all times been opposcd to the "Pro tcctivc policv." I am for laying such mcder atcduties on imports'as will raise rcvcnuo enough, when added to thc income from thcsalc oflands and other inci dcntal sources, to defray tbe cxpcnscs of govcrn mcnt cconomically ad ministercd. I am in fa- vor of a TarifiT for Rete- nue. aud opposcd to a (TarifTbr Protection. I ras a membcr of Con grcss during the period tbat this subjcct excitcd rcat intcrest. I was opposcd to the Protcct ive TarifT of 1828, and ivoted against iu I vo tcd for the act of 1832 becauso it reduced the TarifT ofl823 to loncr ratcs. That made some rcduction, though not as much as 1 desired to have made. I voted for the act of March 2d, 1S33, (commonly called thc Compromise Act) which reduced the nites ofthe act of!832 to still lowerrates, ard finallv brought the ratcs ofthe act of 1832 down to a point at which no arti- clcwas, after the 30th of June,1842, to besub- ject to a duty hisher than UO per ceut. This was tho law when tho Whig Congress camo into power. By the Ta rifTact ofthe 30th Au gust, 1842, the Com promise Act was viola ted and repealed. Iam opposcd to the act of 1842, not reeardimr it to be a Revenue TarifT.but in many of its provisions nigniy protective and oppressive in its charac ter. I am in favor of the restoration of the Compromise Act of IKKJ." J, A. I olbt. ruiuuus 10 mc country. L.et every rcadcr note tne opinions by the nval candidatcs as we prcsent them injuxta position bplnnr lhereisno dodging thc issue now fortned between them in rehtion to the present tarifT. mr. uiav seeks to nprnt,ifit .i.: I --.-.uu,u t tl t .irui mr. rolk would hnl hnmnn I; p h.. u,easur0- "ir. rolK would destrov it. And iU3 UUL vo n nf tti" nnrl IVhirf nri illnm .LT 1 l bccn sacrificcd, so far at heard from J r 5 "",CD" say the people of Vermont? Are they Thc Convent at Kaskaskia has hpPn rcsouna,nS romcvery quarter ofthe state. forClay and Ihe TanT. or for Polk with abandoned by tho Sistcrs of Charity, whoP'ney sce tne nand "nting on the wall.and ir.cidcntalprolcction arising from diserimina flcd to St. Louis. I feel the drcadful forbodinirs of that form tn.eor rerenue onbi.- with his Vcrnlank bill VSP The Philadelphia papcrs rcprcsen1 that the great Whig mass meeting held on Wednesday evcning last. cxcecded in num- bers any political asscmblage cvcr before con- vencd iu tbat city The number was esti matcd at 15,000! and it was found necessary to crcct two additional stands; tbrcc spcak- ers "noiuing lonn ai ine same time: UUI TarifT Pennsylvania is emphatically roused. The Forura says: "Such demonstrations will shake Locofo coism to its very foundation, and bring its hollow fabtic to the ground! The qucstion is no longer "Shall wc succccd!" Wben AVhic now meets Whig, it is Hoiv Isrgo willbe our majority!" 1 -1 t

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IMPROVEMENT HEETING. Althcngh the weathcr was unfaTorable, and tlie audience (hin, the mceting called last weck, byihe Coniniiltee forsubscrip tions to exccute the Academy iraprovc uients, was hcld on Thursday eveninij, Charlcs Linsiey, Esq. in ihe chair, and Levi Peck, Sccretary. The subscriptiou commiltce rcported that they commenced under favorable circumstances, and liad reascn to cxpect that tb.2 amount could be raised, and can be now raised, without difncuHy, that having ascertaincd, how ever, that the select mcn had changcd their intcntions, with rcspect to a ready action conccrning a part of the plan adopted, they felt bound in view of the strong and definite assurances givcn on that point, at the preceding meeting, to report the fact, as it now stands, and ask to be excused from furthcr .service, or receive new instructions. Upon which it was by vote resolved that the commmittee be instructed to raise the neccssary funds without delay, if possible, and obtain the action of the se lect men in conformity with the adopted plan, for the streets around the common, if they cannot for the whole. After this there arose a discussion rcs- pecting the best mode of disposiug of public money lor improvcment ot tnc streets; and inasmuch as the present char ter is not so cxplicit as is agrecd to be desirable respecting the powers of the truslecs on that subject, it was resolved that a committec be raised to draw a peti tion to the next Lcgislature, and have it circulated among the freemen, for such alterations and araendments to the charter as may be neccssary. The committec ap pointed for this purpose consists of E. D. BAnnEn, Esq Prof. A. C. Twi.vixc, C. IIlLL, Esq. fJJ The Rev. John Picrpont. of Bos ton, has becn recently delivering lccturcs alternately upon Teraperancc and 3d par tyism, in various places in this state. Ile is said to be a man of great eloquencc and power. But hisposition on the subject of abolishingslavery must alarm every fricnd of the stability of the Union and the con stitution. We are told that he took the same ground as was takcn at the fiuffalo Abolition Convention which is to regard the constitution as null and void whenev cr its provisions may be adjudged by the Peoplc as immoral, or contrary tothe laws of Ged. Tlie peoplc of Vermont, can never give countcnance to such sentiments, which render the ccstitution utterly powerless, and if generally adopted, will certainly cnd in rcvolution, anarchy, civil war, bloodshed and a certain dissolution of the Union. Amidst such a variety of con iiicting opinions, civil and religious, as cxists in this country, if every man's breast is lo be the tribunal todccidcupon the validity of the constitution, if Miller ite, Mormonites, Come-out-ers, Jcws and Gentiles, Catholics and Protestants, slavc holdcrs and abolitionists are cach to obey the constitution as they undcrstand it, in etead of referring it to the judicial trihu nals of the country, then the constitution might be as well prostrated first as last. Itisaworthlessparchmcntl It is a rope cf sand Phuadclplila Riots. Our readers will find that a frightful iusurgent spirit still exists in rhiladclphia. Riot, anarchy, and eveu civil war cxists in that city. Thcre is an opcn and organizcd rcbellion on the part of a ccr- tnin faction ajiaiust tlie constitution authori- ties. A great sacrifice of human Iife has nl rendy attcndcd the outbrcak, far exceeding the Kcusington riots a fcw wecks since. Thc news latcr than that coutaincd in auother cohinio is, that 13 havc bceu killed and 5fj tnore woundcd. Troops continually arrive from the country, and the force is now very Smposing. But uptojuly 11th no furthcr inobs or outrages had bcen committed. The Natives havc cannon, firc arms and amuni tion, and arc detcrmincd to prevcnt any cn trancc of the military iiito Southwark. No apprchensions are now cntertained of a ic ncwal of the riots providcd the military do nct cntcr the insurgcnt district. A still la tcr papcr says that the riotcrs had brokcn up thcir orgauization, and the cannon wcrc re turacd to the places they were takcn froin. The disturbances first originated from the fact, that the Native Americans had pitched tents in Fishcr's woods near the city on the lth. On the night of that day a party of Irislimen forcibly expclled the pcrsons in chargc of thcm and demolished the tcnts. This occasioncd much exciteraent which was lilown into a fhime by the report that irms had been placcd in St. Philips church. Our rcaJcrs have scen the scquel. GALLANT LOUISIANA. If thcre is any whig state in the Union like ly to bc seriously infiuenced from our ranks by the anncxation question it is Louisiana. Holdcrs of Texas Bonds and Land scripts to thc amount of million3 on millions throng this S tatc. But thanks to the great patriotic spirit of the whig party, it stands firm to its Iirinciplcs against the most urgcnt tempta tions. Thc whig papcrs in New Orleans are in high spirits at the unexpected favorable rcsult in that city. The Tropic says that Thibodaux (a whig gain) has been elected to Congrss by 500 majority at least, and is con fideut of the succcss of Bordelon in the 4th. Thc city of New Orleans is rcvolutionized, altho probably 500 whic voters are absent from the city. Seven of ihe tcn members of the legislaturc, have been elected by the whigs. Judging from thcse results in the city, little donht remains that the whigs have secured a majority in thc legislature. Thus has Louis iana demonstrated herability to carry Ilenry Clr.y next fall hy thousands. If Polk, Dallas mid Tcxasarc .'.crunct iu Louisiana, wha1 betterfate awaits them ;a lho TJ,US cnds thc boastcd triumph of locofocoism iu Fcbruary last whcn Slidell was elected ovcr the whig candidate for tbc Senate by 400 ma jority. Says a N. O. paper, "bid our friends abroad be of good chccr, Louisiana has ncvcr bowcd to tho Tcxas Treason, and ncvcr will.1' Rcturns howcvcr from the countics are as yet imperfect and of course our hopes may be disappointcd in the details. Bnt small doubts can rcraain that Henry Clay will carry the State. TEMPEST IN A TEA-POT. lf One of the most interesting and edify ing cxcrciscs of the Loco club iu Middlebury from its commencement has been thatof re viling the Galaxy. Several of the more dis tinguishcd luminaries of the party havedccm- cd it cxpedicnt to make the most savage as saults with a view to destroy the infiuence of a journal, which has venturcd sacrilegiously to interrupt the worship of their idol, and inter" poscd so many obstaclcs to the progress of locofocoism in Addison County. But we have never lcarnt that thcse gentlemen have iudulg cd in personal abuse of the editor. From a communication on our table made us by a certain chicl takin uotes at the last mceting, we discovcr this ungracious task has bccn assumed by a certain small twinklcr of the Dc mocracy, who has recently shone with such a dingy lustre as to utterly disgust the most respcctable portion of hisown party. Because a few weeks since in our abscncc, the friend to whom we entrustcd our papcr callcd upon an cx-dignitary to publish to the world a res- olution he introduced iuto thc Democratic club, in which he cbargcd the whigs with all theloss of lifc and property dcstroyed by the mob at Philadelphia,and allcdged that Mr Clay himself advanccd riotous doctrine, our cx- oflicial took firc, and aftcr four wecks conning over the vocabulary ofabusc,and carcfullyse Iccting thechoiccst epithet3, at thc last mcet ing ofhis club he disgorged his wholc mag azine upon us, in that bullying blubbcring sclf-suflicient stylc which so pcculiarly distiu guishcs tbis grandiloquent orator. But we have morc important busincss on our hands thau banding epithets with such a very swccj tcmpcred spccimcu of the party. We Icavc him to the petty passions, ic that silly vanity sclf-concoit which has never ccascd to de vour him. His scurility has not picked our pocket, or brokc our leg, nor injurcd our rep utation half as much as his own. Butdocs our very urbane and amiable and christian brothcr councellor rccollcct thc an ccdote of the dog who baycd thc lnoon. Poor Tray Whcn the moon kcpt silcntly along rcgardless of his snarls, he felt his own canine insignificancc. And now my good sir, will you toc the mark. Tell us at once the rcason why you do not publish thatiufamous resoultion we havc advcrtcd to, charging the riots of Phila dclphia to thc wbigs aud Mr. Clay, which your own party cvidcntly rcgardcd with such dccided abhorrcnce and contcmpt that you darcd not prcss itsadoption. THE MOKMONS. We are told thcre are now in the county of Addison four Monnons who havc becn elec tioucering in Bristol, Lincoln and Starksboro for Joc Smith as Tresidcut. Oneofthesea Mr. Iluston has scnt us a Pamphlct to pub lish containing the vicws of the defunct candi date on Govcrntnent. This phrenzied scct havc also cstablishcd a prcss iu New York, advocating thc claims of their favorite candi date. Recently the Mormons have held a political meeting in oncof the bcautifiil grovcs which adoni the city of Cleveland. Mr. Wititer the chicf spcaker assigncd as the rca son why thc saiuts had rcsolvcd on political organization was for rcdress of thc wrongs aod outragcs committed on thcir socicty. Thc death of Gencral Smith of course cnds furthcr political orgauization for the prcscnt. Thc Hcrald says, no allusiou on Saturday or Suuday wasmadcto the murderof thc two Smiths, and in convcrsation they manifcst but little excitcmcntand do notanticipatc any intcrruption of the progress of Mormonism. One of thcm remarked that the "country would bc in a wretchcd condition iftherc was but one prophct in thc land," and wc undcr stand that Sidney Rigdon is next in the pro phctic succcssion. Corrcspondcncc oflhc MissouH Rcjmllican. Mr. Chambcrs, one of the Editors of the issouri Republican, writes from Quincy thc 30th ult. At Quincy I found Gov. Ford. He reach ed Columbus on Friday morning, very much exhaustcd, so much so that he had to be lift ed from his carriage. The iicxt day he reachcd this place, whcre he has cstablishcd his head quartcrs. Hc has established ex prcsscs bctween this and thc seat of war, by which he is almost hourly adviscd of passing evcnts. Tbe reason for the Governors rc moval to this place and cstablishing his hcad quartcrs herc, is his want of confidence in the people immediatcly in thc vicinity of thc ex citement. He is alike afraid to trust cither thc troops or the citizens around Carthage and Warsaw. The Mur.DEti or tiie Mormo.vs. The Cincinnati Gazctte statcs that a travcllcr. who arrired at that city on thc 3d inst., of apparcnt candor and trulh, relates the following account of thc death ofthe Prophct Hc was in prison, with, Iliram at Car thage, and a guard of 00 men placed ovcr thcm by order of Gov. Ford. The Guard, except about eight had lfift their position at the jail, when a mob disguiscd in dress, and painted black in their faces, rushcd into the jail, shot Hiram dead, and then killed Joc. No .resistance was made by either. Joc was leaning or setting upon awindowwhen shot;he fell from itex claiming, My God My God and died. After he reached the ground he was stab bed apparently by a young man. in tha breast, who said "Damn you take that'; you killed my father." The Mormons have removed the dead bodies of Joc aud Hiram Smith to Nau-voo. MR. BURCHARD'S LETTER. Wi call most earnesily upon every llurd party man (o pcruse and rcporuse the letterof Mr. Burchard on our first page. Several of tho cminent abolition. ists are now (aking thc samn grounds with Mr. Burchard. David Lee Child, long Editor of tho Anti-Slavery Standard, and Mr. Fowlor of Olscgo, an abolition. ist, impclled by strong scnse of duty to sacrifice every thing for the country, had taken thc field for Hcnry Clay whose clection they regard as the last mcans of arrcsting anncxation, which if triumph ant will cxtinguish all hopcs of final vic tory lo thc causc of abolition. Thconly real rivals for the Presidcncy are Mr. Clay and Mr Polk a single state for Birney is out of tho qucslion. Tho suc ccss of this abominablc conspiracy (o an. ncx Texas will cnsurc a prepondcrancc (o to Southcrn dominalion. and place Slavc ry hopelcssly boyond tho reach of anti slavcry cfTorts. Evcn should abolitionists, as they sccm to think they may consci entiously do.clcave down thc constitution, and dissolvo (hc Union, they will not havo rcleased a singlc slavc. If Polk is elected, immcdiate and unconditional anncxation is thc certain rcsult. IfMr. Clay is elected no fears on this scorc nccd bc cntcrlaincd. If wc arc to bo licvc this openhcnrtcd and patriotic statcs man, there can bc no combination if cir cumstancics cxccpt thc universal voicc of tho nation which will justify annexa. tion. You Ihen abolitionists arc todccidc whether by directing your votcs to Mr. Birney, you do not incrcaso tho chanccs ofdefcating thc great object for which you are conlenling- Should Polk suc cccd, and Tcxas beannexod in conse. quonco of your voting for Mr. Birnoy, as friends of your country and lho African race could you cvcr forgivo yoursolvcs. Would (hc thrce millions of slavcs now in bondago forgiveyou. It is truo that Mr. Clay is a slavc. holdcr. But ifMr. Clay is evidently the choicc and the onlyiin slrument to defcat tho project absolutely falal to abolitionism, aro you no( solemn ly bound to vote for him You do not thus sanction tho wrong of sl avc.holding. Every man has somcthing about his charactcr or practiccs which wc cannot approvc. But notwithstanding if Mr. Clay will accomplish n mighty good no otherwisc sccurcd or avert ainighty evil not othcrwiso to be avoided than by placcing him in power, nonc but a inind absolutely phrenzied could conscicntious ly rcfuso him his vote. You must look to thc principlcs involvcd and not to thc man. Ifyou vote for Clay it is no an nexation eithcr now nor hcrcafter. If you vote for Birney or Polk, it is "Polk Texas and Perpclual Slavery! Chooso ye then abolitionists.looking up to Ileavcn for approbation which yc will servc, by your suffragcs thc causc of human libcrty or hclp to fustcn still strongcr tho mana cles of Slavery upon thrcc millions of onr race now in crucl bondago in our country. GRE VTORjTaND FRESHET, On Wcdncsday morniug our town was visitcd by a severe rain with violent thun der and lightening. Thc Iightening struck the conductor of the Winooski Church, and the sidewalk near Mr. Cat lin's on the hill. About one o'clock the rain and thunder again came on and lastcd for an hour or morc. Bnt the evcning brought the scvcrest and most violent rain which has occurrcd herc for fourteen ycars. It rained tor rcnts for lico liours, flooding the streets, and carrying away bridgcs and huge mass cs of earth, almost in an instant. An Extra Stage coach from thc South coming toward this village about one o'clock at night, was precipitatcd into a deeo trullv across thc road made by the carrviiiir awav of a bridire. and one of the passengers, Mrs. Whitncy the moiher of our townsmcn, Messrs. Hcnry and Stephcn Whitney, was drownded before she could be cxtricated from the coach. The other passengers four in number, were rescued. Two horses were also lost. This melancholy accident is the only one which has yet come to our knowl edge, but wc fear there are more to come. If the rain fell 'as long and as fast up the rivcr, thc dcstruction of property must have been great. Burlington Frcc 1'ress. WHIG RALLIES IN VERMONT. Thc Whig fircs bum bright among the mountains. The gathering at Woodstock of the enemies of frce-trade Polketry and an ncxation was reckoncd at fiTCthousand,&aJ dressed bythoseablc and zealous advocatcs of tbc Whig causc Messrs. Phelps and Marsh. Windham Counly had a noblo meeting at Newfane, on the 2d and nominated William Harris, Samucl F. Tbompson and Reubeu Winn for Senators. Rutland Countv. had a mass meeting at which E. N. Briggs, Joseph H. Chittenden and Fredrick Bottom were nominated to the Sena'e. A District mass meetinc has bcen announc- cd by the Watchman last of Monday at Dan ville. A gallant ralley isexpectcd. Senators Phclps and Upham and Messts. Marsh and Foot are expccted te addrcss the meeting. Mar r i cd, Tn Addison on the 4th inst., by Bishop I. Keach, Henry Willmarth and Mary Hanks, all of Addison. In Bridport on the 18th ult., by Rcv. Dana Lamb, Mr. Charles N. Hayward, to Miss Susan E.dauchterof Wm. Rockwood Esq., all of Bridport. Dicd. In Salisbury, on the 3d inst., Mrs. Mary nou, maow ot llea. Jolin liolt ueceaseu, in the 103d year of her age. In Cornwall,on the 5th inst. TamerDeane, wife of Franklin H. Deane, aged 33 years. CLOTH CAPS. JCST rec'd an assortmcnt Afen's Youth's and C-nudren s Cloth Caps for sale low by Z. BECKWITH CO. gApril23, 1844. Last Call. ALL pcrsons indebted to me are hereby notificd that paymcnt must be made within tliirty days, those who disrcgard this noticc, may cxpcct to find their note's and accounts in the hands of an Attorney for collection. JAxMES MC'DONALD. Middlebury, July 8A, 1844. 10;3w. C RUSSELL. AT his old stand, is now receiving additions to his stock of FAMILY GROCERIES. embracing every article of Tcn, Sugar, Spico, Coffeo, Molasses, &c. &c. That can bc found in this markot. Al so a larger variety of NUTS AND FRUIT than can bc found anywhcre elso in this vicinity, consislingin part of Pine Apples Cocoanuts Oranges J Almonds Lcmons S. S. do Olivcs H. S. do Limcs Cicily do Figs Shclled do Box Raizins Brazil nuls Kcg do Filbcr(s Sultana do Pcanuts Currants Walnuts Mace English do Datcs Pcccanuts. Citrons. Ginger prcscna, Peacli do. Orange do, Calsup yc. $r., And also a dioicc rclcctiun of Ckcwing nnd Smo king TOBACCO. Qg- C. RUSSEL would al'o givc noticc to thc inliabiunls of Middlebury ihat hc will furnisli thcm with good FAMILY BREAD at thc fame ratc that flour can be obtained Ly llic Ib. Alao riES and CAKES can be liad at all timcs. N. B Inn-kecpcre and Groccn can bc suppUed uithall kindsof Groccrics that can be had anyulicre. All orders will bethankfullr reccivcd and puiiclunlly attcndcd to. Middlcburj, July,lS14. 10. Casli Ijost. On Fridav. 2lst Jnnc. in this Villapo nron the road to Town Hill, New Ilaven. a small wallct containing 115 or 3U dollars. Whocvet has found the same, will plcasc givc informa tiou and strikc a dividend. A. P. BEEMAN. New Haven, June 24th 1344. 8;3w. 1844. Thc New and Elogant Boat Cf AiUAXD, CAPT. A. P. IIOBART. WILL commcnco her rcjular trip3 bo twccn this City and Buffalo in con ncction with the Packet, J. SHEUMAN, runniug night and day as lollows Leaves Vergennes, Leaves Bufalo, July 9th August 20th Septembcr 17th July 22d Septembcr2d Septemher 30th UcJouer iotn UctoUer 2Stn This packet is finishcd in a t tvle unsur- passed by any Packet c.thor on tho North ern or Western Canal. Her Rooms are large and airy, her arrangcmcnts are such that seventy-fivc to ci"Iity can be accom modatcd with berths without inconvcnicnce. An cxperienced Captain and crew will spnre no pains to makc a journey from this place to Buffalo pleasnnt. Every facility will bc given to Families who wisb to board themsolves. For furtber particulars en nuire of R. CHAPMAN, Agent. Vergennes, Vt JOY WEB3TER, i Buffalo, W.M. STIMPSOX, S N. Y. Vergennes, June 13, 1844. S;Gm. "Wool Carding. The machincs at the old stand of D. P. Nash in first rate repair, and the business of Wool Carding will be continucd on rea sonable terms and in a workman like man ncr. C.L. SMITH. Ncw-Haven East Mills, June lst. 1844. 7 AT THIS, rHMlE Subscribcr has taken a sbop in tlie -E- lower part ofthe building occupicd by Harvcy Wilcox, where he is rcady to wait upon nll who may favor him with a call. Having had years of expcriencc in thc line HAIR CUTTIN8 SHAV1NG, he feels confident tbat those who may favor him with an opportunity to excrcise his skill in thcse matters, will not go nway dis appointcd. Perfect satisfiction givcn or no charges made. Constantly on hand and for sale, a general assortmcnt of TOYS, for children aud also COB.FJSCT10JTARY of every kind at the lowest prices. The hungry can also be accommodated with the substantials of life in rooms neatly fittcd up for that purpose. Thc shop has undergone an cntire and tborough repair and its proximiiy to the cooling waters of Ottcr Creek, and the in vigoratincibreezes thntfollowits course rcn- ders it n delightful retrcat from tbe bcat of a summcr's sun, and dust that at times ren dcrsshops on the streetso insupportable. He hopcs to receive the calls of his old friends and as many new oncs as possible. A. R. RISING. June 11th, 1S44. 7;3m. ENTS Goat Skin Bootccs, a good ar ticle for summer wear, just rec n by BROWN SHELDON. PAPER Hangings, a large stock, just rec'd and offcrcd low by May 1, 1344 A. FRANCIS. fTtlNE CLOTH CAPS, new stylc for Uents wear, by BROWN Sc SHELDON. HATS AND CAPS. Spring pattcrn, fine Mole skin, Lcghorn Double and Single Brim, Silk, Vclvet and Cloth Caps at BIRGE'S. AprillO, 1844. IRON4-NA1LS. Iron, Ameri'caa English and Blistr Cast Sicph Nails and Nail Rods Sx. &c for sale ehcaper than ever at AUCTION SALE. WILL bc sold on Saturday next'July 20th at the large Brick House on Pleasant Street, the following articles of valuible Household Furniture, c. comprising in part the follow ing, viz: 1 Large Mahogany Sideboard, 2 Sctces, 12 Flagg Bottom Chairs, 1 Brass Mantcl TimePicce,-(Kao) 1 Dressing Stand, 1 Wash Stand, 3 French Bcdsteads, 1 Woodcn Clock, 1 Set Dining Tables, 4 Common Tables, 1 Cook Stove, 1 large Parlor Stove, Franklin Stove, 1 Boz Stove, 100 fect Russia andEnglish Pipe, A Variety of Kitchen Articles, 3 Looking Glasses, 1 Writing dcsk, 1 Aie and Wood Sate, 1 Sjiadc, one Shovcl, 1 Uarden llake, 2 Crow Bars. ALSO At the same time and place, 1 Buggy Wagon, 1 Onellorse Carriage, 2 Set One Ilorse Jlarnesses, Peio Jo52 tn the Methodist E. Church, ALSO A lot of good hard Wood cut rcady for use, from 10 to 'M coras, A lilieral crcdit tcill he givcn. Parlicu- lars made knotcn at the itme oj sale. Sale to commincc at 1 o'clock P. M. Z. BECKWITH CO. Auctioncers. fjj" Sale positive, the oicncr being about to remove to the Aouln. OF BOOKS AND PAMPIILETS, Consisu'ng-amonga great varietv ol" odier thinss. of Lcttcrs from Irelacd, Voice of Anu'quily, Gc ncva and Rome, Gaussoa Inspiration of Blble, New TributetoJ.B.Taylor, World's Region, Chns uan Expcriencc, Parker's Lecturcs, Self Cultiva tion, Ossian's Pocms, Wcbsters Octavo Diction- ary, vaj s jiieDra, t-iayuirs iJuv.i.u,.-jj.. -Astronomy, Comstock's Philosophy, Wbately s Logic and Rhctoric, Newman'sand Jamiesons Rhctoric,Paley's Theology.Hitchcock's Geology, Wayland's Moral Sciencc, Gray's Chcmistrv-, Grays Botanical Text Bcok, Abcrcrombies Philosophy, D'ubignc's Historj'.Pailor Annnal, Watts and Select Hymns, itfethodist Hymns, Young Choir, Temperance Lyre, School Singcr, Sfcuthem harp, Kitchen Directory, Church with onta Bishop, Prayer Book, Principalittcs and Powcrs, Jostphus, Jacou and Soloraon, Bamcs on Rcvivals, aiild'sbook of Dcvou'on, Christian Citizen.Emincnt Cliristian Femalcs.IIowtoLiye, p;- Xie T.i1p TTiomrrhiVjil Desnotism. Parlor Companion, Romish Relics, Texas. Hiqhlandsof ncsc as they are, History of jlncient Christians, Univcrsalbm as it is, Preachinc; and Hearing, Dr. Spring's Obligations ofthe World to the Bi ble, British Poets, Life and Spcechcs of Henry Clay, Milton.Christian Aitiquilies.Scars' History oftheBiblc.Wonders ofthe World, Biblc Biog rapby and Guide to Knowledgc, Wrongs of men, Poems, Solitude Sweetcnetl, Zim mcrman on Solitude, Jewish Cnstoms, Chalmcr's Works, Universal Gaiettccr, New York Gazet teer, Selected Tracts in packagcs 5J3cts, Jloorc's Private Devotion, ilammon by Harris, Danger and Duty, ildolnhus and Jamcs. Comclins the ccntnrian, Church in the Wildcmess, Duflield on EdiscoDacv. Fbral J7iosraphy,Eman- nal on the cross and in the GardeD, English Mar- tyrs, Winter evenmg Tales. -rtlso a good supply of common School Books, Papcr, Q.uills, QIiiac Criul Tl.nc Ttlnntrc l.lno nnd rpl InL In- dellible Ink, BrushandSpongcBlacking: Brash es, PaintBoxes, PinkSauccrsand Bnishes, Sil- verrcncu Uascs, Bnstoi uoara, i-rcioratea ao., Drawing and Linen Paper, Fancy Boxes, Visit in" and Printins Cards. Perfumcry, Seidlilz and Sodapowders, Camphor, Opium Quinine, Mor phine, ShavingCasu'Ieandcom.bar Soap, Arrangcments have becn made for ordering any Books that rnay he wantcd, during open navigation. t or saie ai me rosi umcc, CHiS. ZTOWEN, jlgcnt Middlebury July 8, 1814. 10 LIST OF LETTERS Recaining in the P. O. Middlebury Vt. Atwood Alman, LaBounty Elizabelb, Allen Miss Adula, Moorc Mrs.Ruth, Asktu John, 3Iiller Mrs. Martba, Bcnois Edward, Noble Miss Sabrin, BarbcrCharles N. Ncwton Asahel, Battcy Miss A.M 2 Nash Fredrick A. unamuerlam aiissa. ugdcn iiiatncw u. Crain W. M. Pond Mary, Clark Simon, Pclit Dcmoiellc E. Chanman Dr. C. B. Portcr Dr. Zcrah, 2 Douglass Julius P. Rudis Abner C. DurcnJoscpb, Rivcrs Francois, Drakc Solomon, Sely Sarah R. Evcrets Eber, fctowell Alillcn, Field S. F. Stone Franklin L. Ford Miss Rebccca, Sanders Slichael, Gelincar Alixis. Twombly Brackct, Green Mrs Bclinda, Twot Michacl, Howard Charles, Tirrill Mrs Ann, Huntington Deha. Whitney Austin, Hayward Chas.N. Witherel Iliram, Ilosmcr Elswortb, AVheelock Z. Hirc Eber. Winclicll Miss Ann. Johnson Lucias B. Walkcr Ilenry W. Lockc N. C. CIIAS.BOWEN.P.M. THE BES T ASSORTMEXT, of Clolhs, Cassimeres, and Vestings, in the corm ty, will be found at Broiai Sf Shddon's. SALT. Tnrk's Island, Coarse Western Fine Dairy Salt. inst reccivcd at STEWARTS. WOOL UARPiiT TWINE. For sale at STEWARTS. FOR THE LADIES! Printed Lawns, half monming do. Fancy Monslindc Laines. French Prints, Amcrican do. &c &c, just opened and selling fast at STEWARTS. Ronen and Fancy Cassimeres, for Summer Pants Fancv, Cbecks &c,for coats, Marsaielcs, Rich Silks, 'Satia and Vclvet, Vestine; at STEWARTS. FOR SALE. NEAR tlie Lovrer aills in Shoreham, tijr xjZ acres oigood land, wiuj a good housc painted, awoodslied and good baro, with plentf ofwatcr all con re nint ta work on. Those who wtsh to buy cheap come and cxamine for yonrsclrcp, and you 'will fiud Ihe land and crops as good as any oftlic neighbors, Stillha5 White. Shoreham, June 29ih. 1844. t f. HOES! IIOES! WILSON'S Hocs anice article, just rcceived andforsalc, 'ehcaper' than thecheapcst at STEWARTS. REVOLV1NG IIORSE RAKES. THE subscriber has re-commenced the manufacture of thest fakes, and will be pleasedto receive orders for them, and soon, to save cxpensc in delivering therh. He will furnish rakes supcrior to any now in use, repair old ones if dcsried, or make parts to order. He will malTe a few extra fine tecth rakcs for gathering the finest hay, and raking aftcr. Drag Rakes also for sale. CLARK RICH. Shoreham, June 1844. 5;tf. GLOVES. Ladie3 black, dark, and light Kid; Bajous manufacture, white and black silk do. lislc thread, mobair and Iace do. cotton, lincn and pic nic do. bl'k mohair and fancy silk mitts; gents rubbcr kid do t gents lisle thread lincn, cotton, and buckskin do child's cotton do. for sale by BROWN SHELDON. May 22d. TJARASOLS &c. A fine lot of P'arasohf JL and Umbrellas, just rec'd. at April, 17, 1844. BIRGE'S. FOR SALE. A large Lot of Window Blinds and Sash at very low prices, by Z. BECKWITH &Co. Middlebury April Cth, 1844. NEW SPRING GdODS. C. BIRGE, is now receiving his usual Va riety offashionable staplc&fancy Dry Goods. New Spring patterns, and chcap as cvcr of fcrcd for Casli. April 10. 1844. An aitecsire assortmentof Hardwarc, of orcry name and description, evcr uscd in an any civil izcd commnnity, may bc fonnd at STEirARTS. Codflvh, Salmon, llackcrel, for sale by ISroirn y Sheldon. Tjiir.nns: rnTMrrxns;. A large variety sold chcap by May 14. 1844. iiroim .y Sheldon. COATS. VliSTS A- PAXTS. of every variety of stylc and quality, ftimished at snort nouce, cneapcr uian evrr bctore ofiercd, by May 14,18-14. Jroicn t,- Shtldnn. WESTLRN SOLAR SALT. AT 35 ccnts ncr Bushcl at Port Frank- iin. Jiriupurt, Fold liy t. 1. OC H. IM.UtJH .UAiM. BARRKL SALT ntSI,25 sold by A.B K, M. CHIPAIAN. 3ATS, Lcghorn, Palm lcaf, men's widc Brim do, for sale at STEWARTS. GEORGE S. SWIFT, ATTORMEY AUD COUMSELOR AT LAV. OJJice in Qic Room occup'ud ly the County Clerk, in IVainwrighl's brick Building. March. 2Gth 184 1. 47;tf. MRNES FI1ISJ31E, Brandon, Vt. LAWJTOTICE. TIIE Subscribcr hatlnjopcncd an OHIrefort!t tmnsaction of faw bus:nsM, would inform tlie mitilir th-it Iia mMt t-j rci.lir tn ufi it mpjmi nll I. may InYcoccajion f r Ms profr?slonal ccrTiccs at i rrr. .t r t o. r fcw doors south of ihe Post Ofticc, EMERSON R. WniGIIT. Middl bury Jan. 8, 1344. &M? OSL FOR all wotmds on Ilorsca and Catile, sucb as URUISES, CUT3, FISTU- IJLS. SrRillNS. CORKS,galI either liy the b'adlc or Collar, SORE BA CK, SORE llKfc.ATo, Scrntclics &c. &c, and wounds of every decriptioa removiug nll sore ncss and stiiTncss, aud licilingup thc worst wounds in from onc to firr days time. THIS CELEBRATED REMEDY was prcpared by order of His Majesty, the late King Wm. IV. of Orcat Brilain, under lho dircc tion of Mr. Youatt, ihe eeleValed English Farmcr and uscd by him in thc Royal Stud ofllorscs only. Directlons. Dip a feather into the Oil and apply to the wound cr sore, twicca day or, in scTtre wonnds, wet a rag in the oil and bind on the wound. N. I). Shalie the botile before usiag, and Kcep it well corked. I'rirc 25 ceat. To he hadat this Oflice. 10;tf CARPETINGS &c. Oilcd floor Cloth, Mattiug aud Carpetings, at BIRGE'S. April 10. 1844. Balzorinc, Sup. Mous Dc Laiue, Oinj; hams, Prints, ic. just reccived at BIRGE'S. AprillO, 1814. Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Twccd Cas simeres and othcr Summer Cloths for Gcn tlemcns wear just reccived at BIRGE'S April 10 184 1. PAPEIl IIANGINGS cVc. 1,000 pieces Paper, FA ltnnlflrinps. just received and very chcap at BIRGE'S April 10, 1644. Cor fhft I... al.nl. I'nrn fnf m1t liv l II p. w COLLINS. Cornwall, Feh. 29, 1844. -OAP AUGERS A new article of Can Augcrs which every farmer dcsirous of jrood tencessnouU have, torsate uy P. W. COLLINS. Cornwall, Feh.SD, 1844. 2PRUCE CLAI'BOARDS AND PLANK A quantity of Sprucc Clapboards and clearstuff, Spruce Planks well seasoned for saleby P. W. COLLINS. Cornwall Feb.20, 1844. FOR SALE. A SMALL FARM or Housc, Bam, Shcd, Wheelwrijhtshop with 5 acres of most cxccMent land for sale tbe above is beantifully litnated about one mile sonth oi thc Baptist Mceling house in Ccmwall, and a very desiieble place for a mechanie, WbeelwTight, Carpcnter Joincr or almost any mechantc whowantsa few acres ofland easily lilled,and venr prodnctive, andwiir besold chcap. A reasonablc crcdit wonld be giv en for part of the payment if desired. Enqnirc of Ward Stow on the premises, or of the subscri ber. It will be sold soon. A small Orchard andexccllent sarden.ounds well watered, a well and cistera on the atove nremises. Cornwall, ilay 25th, 181 1. B.F.HASKELL. IRISII LINEN; superfiiie. thc lesl qual ity for gents weqr. fine and coramon do. fbr saleby liUUi SUELOON. FINDLAY'S THlSTLE THREAD, i the hcst spool cotton iinpurtcd, and is sold only by UKUWJN SHKLDON. J?RICII SILK aud Cashmcre Vestingf, at BROWN SHELDON'S. SOPERIOR Camnhcne Lmfeed and Larap Oil, Conat Varaish, White Lcad, and Glass for sale at tne cheap Cash store of IRA STE1VART. THE PROBATE NOTICES. STATE OF VERMONT, f District of Addison ss. Be itremembered, that ata probate courthcld at Shoreham, in and for the district cf Addison; on the 5th day of July A. D. 1811. Waracr Wright, named exccutorinaninsiru ment purporting to be the last wBl and icstamenr i ELIJili WRIGHT' latcof Shoreham insaiddistrictdeceascd, presenf thc same for probater It is thercfore ordered, ihat the samo bc eamincd for prubalc, at a tession of said court to be hcld at the ofiice of U. H- Ererest: ia said Shoreham, cm Thnrsday the hl dav of AUgnst next, at one o'clock in the aitemoon: Xnu that notice thcreof be given td all pcrsons interest cd, that they may appear and taalie thcir ob- jections, if any they may ha vc, to the proban and. allowance of said will, by piihlishiDgaccrtified1 copy of this order in the Northcm Galaxy, a ncws paper printed at ilfiddleVury in said district lhre weeks successivcly previons to the time of said' court. S.H.JENISON,Judse.- ji trne copy of record, 11 S.H.JENISON,Judge I STATE OF VERMONT, j District of Addison, ss. J I Be it remcmbereil, that at a rrobatc Couil. held at Middlebury in and for thc District of Addison, on thc 25th day of June, A. D. 1644. lloyal Gay, administrator of the esta'.s of MART1X G.VY llate of Bridport in said District dcccascd prcscnts his administration accoifn; for al- lowance. Itis thcreforc ordercd, that said account heexamincd for allowance, at a ses sion of said Court to hc hcld at thc ofiirc of thc Rcgister of said Court iu said Middli bury. on Thnrsday thc 18lh day ofjuly A. D. 1844, at one o'clock in thc aftcrnoon aftd thc said administraturs gire noticc tliercof to all pcrsond inter etcd, lliat ihe nuy npjTai nnd make thcir ob jections if any they may h.ive,to tlie allowance cfsaid account, hy publirhii'g a crrtiEed copy of fhi's order in the Nurtliern Gnlaxy a newpaper printed Rt Middlchury in said Dinrirt, thrce treck.i tuccci!' ircly prcvious to tlie time of said Courl. J.S.BUSHNELL, llr?;i:cr. A true Copy ol Rccord. Attcst J. S. BUSHNELL, Kegitcri' Statk or VEr.atosT, District of Addison, ss. iib it rrmrmijcrej thitat a ralc"lrt 'e!cr at Middlebury nilliin andtorlhc di'lrictof Addisor on lh 21st itay of June A. I). 1S44- Uinim Smidi naincd cxeculor in an inslrnraciit pnr-' porling to hc tho last will nnd lcM.niwiit if STEPHEN 1). M1TII late of 1-circstir in said District dcceaed, prcjeilr' thc same fwr Prurrjie: It is tficrcvpon nnlernl, llia'. thc same bc cxamincd fir Pndtate, at a scsion said Court to Ik hcld at tha oflice of thc Rcgifler rt said Court in said Middlrlmry.nn 'Hiursday tlw ISltr day of July next at occ o'clock in thc arieinoon, and that noticc ihcrcof be gicn to all pcrrons iuterrhtcil, that tltey may appcar aud mckc thcir i.hjrctifin'f, it1 any thcv rroy hatc, to thc l'rt:i e aud al'miancc cf sa ul ill, by pulilishin; a ccrtiliH t ony of ftis order in thc A'urthcni Galaxy a ncusi.i'ier M'ltilrd at said Middlebury thrce uccks succckdiufy prctiou to thc time of said Court. J S Buthncll, Reg. A true copy of Rcconl. Attcst J S Bxshndl, UczUtcr. t). EW NEW NEW Thc subscribcr li.n just rclurncd frosn New York.nnd is this d.iy rcccivin?, :i f plcn did np-ortnipiit of Fancy Dry Good., r.moiig which may bc found. Boniict Silks Gituf ure, nnd fancy Cnp Lnrrs. Lnle Thread, Gimpurc, Asiiburton,nnd Dutch Lacc Edp ings, suita'ile for rapcs. which hc w;ll s-cl lower than ev. r. W. P. COLU??-'. Cornwall, July I3tli, 1S4I. PAH ASOLS UiMBRELTS Just receiicd n licautifuUtvlo ofP.irr.sols toctlicr with a lar,rc lot "of Uinl.rnll.iv which hc will scll loucr Ihnn fiave rvcr bccn ofrcrcd. J. W. CO UN t-. July 13th, 1SU. NOTICE Camc into ihejcnrlojurc oftlrc stils liht-f on the 12th inst., a white maic supH.rcd to' bc 12 or 14 ycars old, ihe owner is rr q-icstcif' to provc property, pay clnrses. and lake hci' away. A. II. HAWl.KV. Middlebury, July lfith, 1811. ll.S-.r Anicc lot of Fancy Oiinj's Fringcs Veln-v Salin and Crimpt, Spring.Rinlons just from New' York. n STElt'AUTS. Looking Glasses, of all M'zes and prices at STEJf'AH'rH. 1844. JpST OP'ENED. fT!IIESubncrncri nrc happy lr inrni ihclr cl.r JL and new ruftuincrs. as vrc'll the public phcrally 'lialM.cy hnc juH rctcireda iell nclecled afion mcntoCgootl from tlw Iotun nnd Ticxv Yoik rnar kct, pcculiarly adaptetl to Cmm(ry tradr. At ibc unpreccdcnled low pricrs ol goods in market wc arc wcIroFmircd ihatue t-luiW not lm underrold by uny one, Vc are detcrmincd to rc.Wc r to ihe Fariner and Mcclanicancquiralrnt Sr tlirir pnxlare whirli haF fa llcalo tliffi luwcst point. Wtf ran ct-ncrhe .f norcasontliat will Jiistiiy AaKtXG otu lilfilt TKl crfrgoo! ulicn etcry ihin that i rcn 'crH h pnrmrnl l by unavuidabld m-ccnity at thc Inwekt cUj. Our aStfortnient Ponipriics gwwls oftlte Ltiritt fr!iion petectcd for thc double mrKse uf f.Icas og thc ryc and durab!) ly. Wc Iliic f. Broad Cloti.s anil Cassimfre-? a ch-il m oorttnent. Goods for .summer wear. for Gfiit's vpstinj.s a suporhir lot B.ilznrinra ir rich article for Ladies drr-fpt, Prinrcd Lawn-i ofn supcrior fjualitv, Krcncii, Ens lisli aud Atiierican Print"1, Bonner a hnicc lot. Bonnot Ribhons tbc grcatcst vnriny nnd cxceedinIy rich in fisurc, Girnp', Kul., nnd Mobaii nnd Silk Ctovof. Lacr.- nnl Edgiiips, lIo?cry, Lndirs Cravats, Si k Cravats, Pnrasols, &c. Hard Warc, Crcdcery, Dr Groccrics, &c. as chnicc nn assortmcnt as can bc fburid in the village. Wc rcspeetfully invite thc pub'ic to cn l and cxnnunc our goods nnd prirc.?. Alo-t kinds Produce taken in payment fnr pnn.N, nnd cash wi!l kot ljc rcfused ifoffcrc.l. A. CHAPMAN SON N. B. Also on hand and for sa'c n good supply of Wool Twinc, nnd Sbecp Shcais. JMiddlchnry June 10th 1S44. A. O. Sos Wool. CASH paid for good Fleccc Woof. Dnys of delivery Tcdricsdavs and Salur- days. A. CHAP.MAN SON June 20th 1641. A LARGE lot of Unhrellas'" and Para soTs, chcap for cash at STEWARTS. Suspendcr Buckles at BROWN SHELDON'S i Glais, China, and coininon warc cut liini lbcrs, &c, at STEWART'S. fT ADIES and Misscs Florence Bonncts, n -1" rich-varietv of Bonnet I5ihlinn 2n ilif- fercnt Styles, Bonnct Edsin;. Tr.b, Antfi cials and Col'd Rurhcs just rec'd bv P. W. COLLINS tpril 23 th 1844. I A FULL SUPPLV of Dry jusi rccetvcil and loriale cneap, hv J.M. SLADE, A-Co. Jlaylo, 1844. 2",n SIIEKP SHEARS, a snperior arthl.-, and wool twinc, at BROWN SHELDON'- if

Page 4

i s.Hl 12 l I NEW G008S. rTpiltS day opening by llie subscriber a splcndid stock of frcsh and dcsirable goods, embracingall tlie varietics of KICII AND FASIIIONABLE GOODS oflered in thc markct, lie Iias takcn the ut most paing iu his selectiou as to style, quality and price. All wishiug for good bargains wiil do wcll to call. He will say positivdy hc is not to be undcrsold, and liis inotto is to un dersell, kuowing that small profits and quick returns will cnsure sucess to the trader and satisfactiou to tbe biryer. r. W. COLLINS. Cornwall, April 29th, 1844. PAINTING. n'ltp :i, t. v I il bus:nc?s, at t!e sliop I ilcly occapicd by Iooilv JUcDonaM, anii rcsnectfullv lolicitsa share of Uie patroiiagc of the public. CllAlltS Will bc kcpt constantly on hand1 at reasonaUc prices. PAINTING-. donc at short gA lioticc, and partictllar attention given fiiiiprj Hocse I'aistiso and PAr-cr.ixo. 5!!!fS3 ff7 AU orders iri his liue will jUfis bc promptly atteuded to. THEODORC MOODY. Middlebury, April 29, 1S44. 3tf Naw Store New Firm New Gcods. BBEfSMAlD BBOTHERS, SUCCESSOUS TO PANGBOUN BRIXSr.IAID, AKE prepsrcJ to ecll at the luucst Uoslon 01 ,cff Yoikpr.ce, atholcileorrctaH( Watches, Cl.OChS, JMVELRT, GtRUAS SlLVER, pUtcd, ItRiTANNlAanl otlier 3lctal Uoo'ls, Iiold luix EI.F.S. SPECTACLES. ClIAINS, ItlNGS. VlSS, ISrooches, and all guotU in tltclinc, anJ lcsit!es the finest Je?criitioa ofG'Wils. c arc keeping a Rirat aricty of Goda at v.liolesale to fupply I'cd- lcrs or blliers. io teil uimiu, anu c un uu auis anu nrdcrs frra abroad. asMirin;: rustnmera th.it ihev Mill fin.l ihc Goods low, aiid of the quality thcy are feold fur. Ueimport Goods, or Lny llirra whcrcrr wc can gctlliemta adiantagr, and fhallsellfio lliat v,e can nice ourtuLomcrs satisfacttcn. Ordt-rs from a litaice allcndl to promptly, and aj goodbirg-tins S"en tu tue casl 3b UJ Ptr" .ou: application. Cloclis or watcltes by the JSox r SiiiL'te. Weare j2ents fr th Diamond i:ointsd Gulii Tens, Tlv Nkts, for Ilorses, andiloRis- S s rii.t. We harp Willow V.'Ar.r., Comb. Bnuilizs, HousEKKF.riNG AuTiCLKf, Kazors, and rither Cuilen. CoMMC5io.v J-cumtuiie, I IIIIIKC Tacxle, 1askets,Stocks, Collaus, Sujpes We Imc Dkessinc Cases, Wouk RoXFJt.Mu- eicil Isstrumekts, IIass and DouRLt Bas Viols, .Mei.ouias. andmost nnaller instruments f jlusical Mc-rchandic. ln short, we uou!d just say that c bic a vcry etiii-ivc anu iirieI iis?ortineritol Amcnciin, i-ng IMi. Gelnn and Ijris. 1WNCV AKTICLES aid ue are fulK-anaro lh.it ihe nav to Kell them is t put tlirm 8o LOW lliat Hoston or Xcw YuxU will ii it le a uirc laroraLle placc to uuy uieiu. vc 11 fjr "h4i, and eell fjr Casli. Onr ctiPtomers can buy as ciieaii lnre as ai anv other nlacc. If anv onc chjoses to eend us ihe Cash furaGold or tiilvcr Watch fiom a distance, or anv oiher articlc, and la.nc thc sclection to us, thcy shall have anaiticle WJRTHTIIE MoNEY SEST. Ulld if it doC3 HOt fUlt it ranle cxclutngcd. Our tfihcr Spoous src maile u -rpr ovvn hnp. r.irtlcuUr attention pnid to fine Watch reparing Bormjjgtui!, Vermont. "16 C11U1CE GltOCEIilES. Almoslerenj arliclc ihat is wantcd in a family sclcctcd with care, r.iciiT kisd asd trice. Just rcceivcd bv A. FRAKCIS. aANDPACTIIBING. DATENPOPiT TDKKER, WOULD infi rm Mheir palrons and thc public Kri'eraliy, tliat tlnliave lcncwcd thir Ieas;of tlif iuaiufacturin; ;?la.lilislucnt of Ihe MidJle t iry Ala'iuCiCiiuins Co. f-r a turin of years wit'i a.b iliona! facilKici r.-rdning hiisinms. Thoy nt- l-'i umfcin tome a!ua! b adilitions to tbeir tiui'li.n tujcliinery a&d jniprovcuiriiis, gene r.'iy ii lini; lo prodiid' a SllPJnilOIl AUT1CLK t'lfyU siiitable for the Wortliy Sons of the U ei n Mo ir.tain State and ihcir. Keighbi'rs on 1 1 opi o-ite sidir of Ihe I.ike. ili'V will reccive U'wil io mamifjcluro nn s.uisor by lin- yard aiul !lccepaM o.tfntvo artn ntof t"tds tu land wlnch they uill trii-'.x e fr WhA ur ailvai.ee cn Wo.I left lo tiirufclure. Thiy wanld ajain tcrdir Ihrir yraielul ackno lc'gmciils to thcir patrons for f leir lavor an'i re-a-iuro llicm that iflurtsvMll u l if uanlin to laoril their fu'lest confidpncp. n"TE!lMS ailaptcd io Ihc TIMES MuiJ Itliuiy, ?.ia) 29. llats!! iJats!!! AT TnK (II.D RTAND A FEW RODS THE t.ubsciilMr woulH infnnH ihe i i:''iii- that he has on iiand a larpc assortment of 1-i.itU aiul drab llats of the latest JCcw-York fash i i-, thiclilic oirers lowek kor ;ah or most hiwof Pkoduce than can beboiight in this JOIIX JACKSOn B. Ths highest price willlje paiJ for laiubs -Mj idlebury, April 17, 1W1. 5l;tr. ZEPUYH'lVOnSTEbJ, a:Uxhi-s,sodIiy Bmicn Sheldon. jj jj SIX MONTfiS1 TIME. TIIE subscriber is now recciviug not fiom New York Auctinu Shops, nor Iroiii LM hauds, but from BOST(JN,)a Iarge and well sHected assortment of DRY GOODS, G1WCERJES A.D CllOCKKn Y, m.istly of which were booght on 'six raonlhs ttme,' but are sold lowcr thanat anv estah l.shmcnl far or ucar. which claims the name if bining for ois7(,' all or uhic-h can be een at V. S." Jcu.vson's May 20, 1S44. chetjf cnsh store. N 15. iVo chnrge for slmin Goods.'"! 05 ELM STIIKKT y fii.i'.JiiL.'.i iiats. S .3 juoi recciicu j cates oi lliosc .superior Elm St, Hats, (nhich lirtre.takcn the premi um at the (luincy Ilall l',.ir for the last threc jears) nhicli arc fr.rsuptTior fti (pttilily and style to any that rsn be' fomid at any rctail 11 ;t Hhop in Vashi3gti.:i St. I'ur sale very Iu w for cardi by ii.fi. Juhiuoa. M.iv ''ith, 1814. Thr lurjicst, clioajscst and facst 9.oi-l: of Gootfs crr ofiiTpil in this markct rii-iijinsin aliiiojt fvrrv vai icty of kind, le and nnmi", hirh wrr liouzht low u". h x-.li aud which nn 6'iiLI.ING OFF I1APIDLY a a Miinll adi.uicc Iruui Cot, l v A. KKANCIJJ. .Mav 3:h 1S1J. STONK WAHIi &c. Jl "T re'd a lot ct St mt? and Brown Enrthcn V"are of ;11 descnplions fcr sale at l'acton- prices I, 'A. BECIvWI I'H CO. (V. B. R. M. CHIPMAN, ARE recc'tving from Boston, an cntire new stock of seasouable Comprisiuga complcte assortment of llroad Cloths, Cassimeres, toummcr uiotns, iiracr ican Prints, Alp'mes. Balzarines, Organdic, Scindia, Gro De Vnlcnce, Paraisians, Crape Neuiour, Crape M. De Laincs, Printcd Lawns, Monteilh Chccks, Gro Dc ISnplcs, Gro Be Swiss and Bonuct Silks, Ribbons, Laces, Cimp, Cords, Vcslings. Gro De Lon don, Thibet Plain and Plaid De Lainc, Stri- ped and fig'd C3shmcre l5liawls, uravats. florence nnd Mraw uonneis, uats, oaps, Boots, Shoes, Gaiters. hnlf Gaiters, Slips, tcc. &c. Brown aud bea Island Uottons from G 1-4 to 11 ct?. AUo Molasscs from 25 to 34 cts, 1 R. N. O. Sugars from C 1-4 to 9 cts. Coflee 10 to 12 1-2, II. S., Y. II. O. II. Tcas 32 to 75 ct3. Nads Tobacco iVc. ccnera! assortment of Crockcry, Ulass and Hardware, Medicines, Ods and Paint. Iron and Stcel, Fish, fcalt, lonr, constantly un Innd at a small advancc from Troy prices. The above will be sold very Iow for Cash, rrodnce, or approved credit. Bridport, .May lst. 1S44. 1. PLOU'S PLOWS. 'rHE Subscriber isagent, for the sale of Kugirjes, Noursc Mason's, Eagle Premium Plnws, llte genuine arltcle no mis lakt! manufactiired by them at Worcester 51as9. Full trimed with heel and Coulter at mauufacturers prices. V. W. COLLINS. Cornwall, April 29 184 CIIARLES AIKEN, ATTOnNEY. JIiDDi.r.Bur.r, Vt. Oflice Ko 7, Nichols Building. TEMl'ERAJiCE UOUbE. Ths subicribcr would resneclfully inform the public that he has taken the Tarern Stand'form- crli'occupiedbv Josnh C Huntington on tlie west side of the bridjp, in Middlebury, and iu teads to keep a honse of pu'jlic entertainmenl np on strict Teinpsrance principles, and hopos to se- care tiie p uioaae oi all wno vm ue saasiiea wiih thc fir .t rate accommodations which such a honsc can aflbrd. He has had mnch erperience in this line of husiness, and flatters himsclf thot bv his assidnous attention to snpplv' the wants ol his guests. he will bc able to qire enliie satisfac- uuii u uil luuse wjio muj mm wuu luuu cnstom. ALLEX H. ILAWLEY. Middlebury, April 0th, 1B11. 19 THE WORCESTER PREMIUM EAGLE PLOW. Thebest plow now c.xtant; aud which drew the premium at the plowins match of the Jlassiichusetts Asricultiirnl Society last ftdl, NothiiiR more could be neccssary than a statemeut of tliis fact, to commcnd it to thc f.irmcrs of this rcgion. Jt lias givcu pcrfect satisf.iction nhereverit ha'ibeen tested. The subscriber bas the above Plows for sale at his cstablishmctit in .Middlebury nud fccls certain that it is a hrst rate implcment ofliusliandrj ROYAL D. FARR. Middlebury April 9, 1814. JSTcw Goorh. THC Fubseribers are now rcccirln- (not Troni sncli pbc-s as I'my and HosMn,) but direcl rrom Uje prcalcst CotnmtTrlal Clly nn tlie I'utitlnent, a vikt large anJ vrUT wrli tieletued etnck or Kaisoiiahle -txxti nll of vh!ch werc ltoii-lit vllli cash anJ n: cash pnccs, tn'J m ill be Rild low, and many anlcl&f tban at any othcr Store Xortu or tioutli, far r nea. Vftiaca2reat variely of Cli rOEd, many nr which wiil be soM at C 1-1 ccnts jtcr yarj. Balzarines, Printed l.anns, .Muslin De Lains, Alpacca, Ulack, Fig'd and chaiipcable, Cashinerc Do Lains, Saxony Goods Scotch Ginirbatns. Plain nnd FiM Silks, Mo'asscs.good call aud inquirc tho price3 P H. Syrrup, Broad (Jloths, chcnper than evcr, Cassimcrcs and Satinctts at any prices, 1' ine L.mncns, a largo assortment, H.S. Tc.iat cents. try it, Bonuct silks and Lnuns, liibons, a heautiful Iut, Artificials and Paion Flowers, Cut Nails 5c. le-y h- thc Keg. Glovcsnud Mill--, ParasoU made evprossly for our sale, Unibrellas, Hosicry chcr.p not to be bcatcn in this placc, Faticy Ilk'fatid Crnrnta right, Bind Boes larje and small, Gaitcre and 1-2 Gaiters, Cloih Buskins, Walkinij Shoe.-s, .Misej Slips aml Chil dren'a Shoes Mnnsfields and FnrncH's, AUotjood ICid Slip:it G2 l-2pcrpair, Gont's Pmnps and Slippcrs, Doublc Rcfincd Suar, Drab Dc Etc Bevcrtcen, Gamhrnons, all kimis 6'iimutcr Cloths, SnlaratiH, Diaper Crash nnd Burl.ips, Carpet Warp nnd liiniliug, Bod Tick and npron chcr.k, Pt Croiv. Porto Rico, Havnnna and N. O. Su;;crs, Bl'k aml Col'd Cambrics, Padding, Canvass, Sclccia, andgall kinds trinur.ings, i&'hecp Tivjjitis Bel Cords, Clothe Liucs &c. Lamp Oil.iS'oap nnd Caudlcs, Suspcnders all pradcs, Jet Buttous and all othcr kinds, Floreucc und Straw Bonncts and Straw trimmings look at ours hcforc you bu' elscwherc or bc sorry aflcr, Itire, Cadfish, Glas and Putty, Plm Loxf llats nnd Huods, Linen Cambric Ilkfs. Wiudow Papcr, Traveling B-skets, Cnps a varieti', Tohacen, Sal Soda, Mac. and Scotch Snufl", Calf Skin and Cowhidc Boots, Iudign, Kutineg", Clovcs, Cnssia cthcrspicc-, ALSO, r Hard Vre, Cutlcry andCROCKERY, Tea Sets of an cntirc ucwstyle, Stoncnnd Earthcn VVarc any quantity, 'oH!icrwi!h many vrav miny other Cooo an.1 Chal lridHctl ax l-hau. l.-lt., Sasli, VVindoWAUlind?, Shoc ''2, xe ll'ivi l LOI KS. Brpo-ia, I'atarrJV?, WMpa, H Iitel llrads, I'ffrrtl Hcddij Uou; Fumlttirv,' Jlats' &c. hicli con-rt-us n ninch greale r assortment than raii fimnd at any otfcrr St'rp, at nricfi tltat cannot fall lo as pircliasefd Ourfriendsandth- Jwbllc arc rcfpect tuitj i Miud !o cal? ond cvatnin for ti-t-mtdrei NEW GOODS AGAIN. ItOWN SHELDON.. havcjustre ccivcd n new loi of Su'mmer Goods. consisting of Balzorincs, Printcd Cambrics, Ribbons Scc, togcthcr with a largc nssort mcnt of Enslish and Ainerican Twrpil Cassimcres, and cvcry vnriety of obds for sumtner Coat and rants, and Boy's sum mcr clothcs w;hich will he sold very cheap forcasA. June 3d, 1844. PRICE REDUCED TO 75 CENTS. TAYLOR'S Balsam of Livarwort, tho original and only ;enuinc articlc just rcc'dhy RUS3KI. G RIDLE Y. NEW GOODS. THE subscriber is now receiving from New York, a large and carefully sclectcil ctnrlr nf Dry Goodsj Groccries, Hard ware, Iron, Nails, Glass, &c. which will be sold ns low for CASH ascan be bought in thc country. The Pnblle aro requcstcd to ca'l and cxamine before pur chasin? elscwhcrc. IRA STEWAUT. May S:h 1S44. TIIE IXrENTEDBYE. P. BANXIXG M.D. OF PITTS3CK0H PESSSTtVASIA, Will be kept constantly on liaud by Dr. W. P. RUSSEL, of Middlehury. he having purchased of the Original Patciitec the ex clusire right to ma.-c and vtvd tho samc with- in and for tho Coutity of Addison. Vt., aud in Essex County Statc of New York. Ihe faltnl JL,ace has now beeu before the public for a nuinhcr of months Imndreds liavo beeu applicd in diflcrcnt parts of the country, and with a success ncver before cquallcd by auy rcmidial ngcnt. Numcrous wcll authcuticated ccrtihcates of itsbencficial influeticc iu the removai of discascs of long standing, might bc fumished from this immc diate viciuity in addition to thc statemeut of cases aud cirtihcatC3 of curcs fumished by Dr. Bamiiug aud others. But this is not decmcd neccssary, as at tho prescnt timo ref ercnce can bc givcn to icdtriduals wearing the Lace iu nearly cvcry Towu in the Coun ty. Phistciaii3 have long felt thc uecessity of a supporter (Uiiercnny coustructcd antl more nerfcct iu its adaptatiou to thc human form than auy that liad hccn prcsentcd to the pub lic. The luvcutiou of Dr Bamiing's uiet t? with their gcncral approliation, as it is ric sigucd to rclicve syinptoms, antl to rcmedy a class of physical muladies lvhich can not be reaclieu ly nicdicmcs alonc. Thc decciit or displaccmcnt of tho viccra from rt-Iaxation of the abdominal museletat othcr causes tends to nltcr atid derangc the function of every organ iu tlio human system, antl in mauy cases this deviafion from thc uatural healtliy posiiiou of iarts is the solc cause of gcneral deltility in Malcs Femalcs of Dyspepsia, aflections of the Stumaeh and Lxrer Paljilationj-f Ihe IltarU Spinal Irri talion, Hyskric llijpoccndria, PUec, Protajt sas Uleri, Sttpjircssion of Urine. The Bron dtilis or public speakcrs, and incipient Con sumpt'wa all of which will be mucli rclieved if uot entirely renioved by thc ttsc of the Pa lenl Lacf, w hcii their cxistcncc 13 causcd by Physical dcrangcmcut and a mcchanical dis placcmcnt of parts which can he rcadily as ccrtaincd by obscn iug thc form and s'ymp toms oi the person afTected. This instrumcnt lias hcen cxaminctl by Drs. Mott, Rogcrs, Franccs and Griscorub of New Y'ork, the Factdty of Pittshurgh, Hartford antl New Ilavcu aud has obtaincd their favorahle tcstimony. Application for the Lace can be maile at the honscof the subscriber, two doors south of ihe Court Ilouse. Paticnts at a distauec will hc visited at thcir rcsideuco if 'rcquirctl. A specimen or thc Lace togcthcr with va rious kinds or thc most approved Trusscs now in use can at any timc bc examined at the Dniggist store or Russel Gridley first door south or the Post Oflice. W. P. RUSSEL. Middlebury, Fcb. Cth 1844. -10;tf Milch Cows. ryoaix A '"ew ncw m''ch Cows, first t- yttfrilt rate, forsalo cheap by K. WAINWRIGIIT. March, 15th 1644. CABINET THE subscribrr would rcspcctfu'ly inform tho inhahilants of Middlehury atid viciuity, tt.al bo Ins t.oon hand a a'arj,i! a5ottmeut of Cab inet Kurnilure, su'-.h as S"C-.nTARiKS. Bu nEACs, Book Cvsej WAnr Robes, Taci.es, Fancv Wonic, LiciiTand V.fu Stanes, Hich P6sT.jF-.EXCn. Cot and Tuus-ur Beij stiiads, Soims, Br.n Sotas and Tiiairs. To. getlnr with various other articlc of housc h"ld furniture All johj iu his hne will be oxeculed at short nolicjianu in rcot approved sty le. Pcr 5011s wiehing any of tbe a'jive aittcl s, will do well to cill 011 the su'iscriber.as thc is delermin ed toscllas cheap for mnst k'tils of producc as any onc in this com.trj- and for casii, a gootl tle.il chf aper. IIj"SlI01' onedoosolh ths Baptist church. HOIIACE NICIIOLS. Middlebury, Jan. 10, 1S14. 33 N. B. II. N. would just hi.nt to thosc who owe Iiins that ho is in want of his dues. Middlebury, Jan. 10,1611 5ABIMET NAHUM PARKER, SrOULD inform his old palrons and y tho public ccnerally that that hc kccps conslantly on hantl at his old stand south of tho Court IIouso and oppositc tho Addison County Tcmpcranco Housc, the LARGEST ASSOIITAENT OF FUBNTUBE in the County which he is scllinn at low cr jrrices for Cash reatly.or approved crcdit than has cver hecn sold in this vicinily,and ho would respectifully invitc all I10 arc nhout purclmsing to call and c.taniinc his v ork. 30: w, LA DIES TFILL FIKD A splendid assortment. BoneL"!. Bonnet Latvns. Silks and Bibbons, Flowers and other Afillenarv viuuu ri cvcry uesciipucij lursaie lowiorcasn,Dy May, 14, 1844. W. S. JOHNSON. LiWNS BA LZORIN ES. New and bcantifnl article jnst rccpived by May 1 1, 1844. IF. S. JOHNSON. XEW STYLES OF DRY GOODS. iVRAGES, Balzarines, Columbines, Gro De Valence. AVool Cra Neuiours, Crapo Summer StufT. Silk Stri pctl and Fancy Giugham. Ionteith Cltecks aud Lavcndcr, French De Lancs, this day openiujrbj P. W. COLLINS. April 29th, 1841. t a?LACIC CAMBRICIC; Bl'k "res and gimps, just rcc'd by BROWN &ISIIELDON. Jan. 30, 1844. mim. N. HARRIS wouid respeclfully inform thecitizcns of Middlcbary andvicinilr. that she has receivcd from Bostnn and New York, the latest fashion of Stocks, and all kinds of Gentlemen's Linnens, which will be kcpt constantly on hand, or madc toorder, cheap er than can be obtaincd clscwhere of the same quality. Miildl-hurj-.'May lst, 1S4I. WBIGHT BIISH, ARE now receivin-; a gcncntl assort ineatof NEW GOODS, suited to tlie wants of the commatiity.Mliich wilUtbe Ktock on Innd, is intcndcd to cnibracc eiery article dcsired by onr customcrs, amon'g which mllbefoimd rarioua XEWSTYLES OF uuuus, forlatlics drcsse?, Encli as: Aalqinnes, organdics. Dclainea, muslmt', lawna &c. &c. Bonnetj and rta.i.n rctrariptv. CbthsandCassimercs a largc toc!c. Snroincr cloths ofcverystjle and lt,r,)-.r,. frnrk-rv and Gbsa ware, Druu and Jtcdicioes, Grocerics, i'aintJ, Oil, lron, Stccl, Xails, Glass, Drj- Fisb.Salmoa.SjltFlonr, WinJow isarll, SC. iC. Their stock in fact, embraccs ctciy article usually calledrorintliisEection of tlie country, nhich will bcsold fcrreadvpav, orapprotederedtl ta ali casca os low as can lic procttreil in thc coanty, and lesj wherc tho costillarrant it. Shoreham, May 10, 1344. 2 IRON. Of ererv size nnd fhanc, Nail Rods.IIorec shoes, NaiU, En-lisIt.Germancast nnd spring Siccl for Ea!eby WR1GHT and BUSII. Shoreham, May 13.1S44. FAUI'IWELL'S Slirs. W'alkin? Shoes.Gaiters. Buskins, forladics an.l Misscs. (Iinrks.aixl Bovs Cro-ans, for sale by Shoreham,- May 14, '44." Jf'riH Buth. BOOTS 200 pniru thick and thin, eole I .cathcr, nppcr lcath- cr, aml callsk ins, lor sale uy eichtk uusii. PLOWS. Vergennes, Starksboro and Poultney, at Jlanu. facturcrsrrices. WniGHT andBosti. May, 14, 1844. Boots and Shoes. a larjrc assortment, fresh from Markct, for sale by J. M. SLADE Co. May 15, 1S44. 2 3m Calicoes, Tickin;s, Cotton Cloth, Som merStufis for children, togethcr with a gen cral assortment of staplc Dry Goods for sale by J. M. SLADE, Co". May 15. 1844. 2 3m Hindill'3 Family Flour, Snperfiue nndEx Ira, for sale by J. M. SLADE, tc Co. Mav 15, 1844. 2 3m White and Red Lead, Linsecd Oil, raw and boilcd, and Dye Stuh's, for sale by J. M. SLADE, Co. May 15, 1844. 2 3m PARASOLS SUiXSUADES, for sale by May 14, 184-1. Brmcn Sheldon. HATS. One CateEstra -Voleskin Hats. mant'facturefl Legay Co. "WasMiiun Sueet, thc most fash ionable Hat ftore in Eosion, wananted bettar in quality and iiyle than the Elm sueet Hats, for sale by May 15, 1844. Brmm i$- Sheldon. Cheesc. lor saio.hy 500 lbs- Chccsc a first ralc articlc W. S. JonKSo-. TOTIIE LADIES. Flowcr Secds a great raricty for sale by Z. BECKWITII Co. April 8. 1SI4. FIRST qurdity at 50 cts. pcr Ol II, bushel for sale hy A. FRANCIS. TONNETS, ar.d elcgant Rihbons aml Triaming3 thc newest aud most fash ionable stylc, just rcceivcd nud ofiered very low hy A.-FRANCIS. New Treatmcnt ofConsumption BurAun't ITattgarian Balsam of Life. Prcparcd in Lontlon, Englantl, aml rcc cnmmcntled by all cf tho most cclchrutctl Physicians in Europc. Sold wholcsale rc tail hy RUSSt.LL GIUDLEY, Jlid fllcbury. Agcnts for Addison County. rir7ar-V 1! gxtrarKiiPaajpw&tJEiii lu-'u. j Moffat's Colcbratcd Life Pill AND PllfE.NIX BITTERS. Thcse powerful parifiers and rcstoratives arcas mild snd as tijtrecable in thcir opcration as the gcutlest mcdicins known in fjtdical cacticc, yct as completc anJ prompt in thcir efTects as thc most stiffitiag palient cculd dc tire. They thorou;hly cleansollie nholc sT tin. stemach, liver. intetincs kiduejs and bladder, having not all impnrily Wiiin 1 to oi on the channcls o' life. Yrt they ncver pros. tratc cven tho most debiiitatcd, hat inviporalc alniust lrom the cotani'nceniunt. No tneclicinci ill thc umon have acqutred a h gher, a firn.er or more cxfusive rppntation aiaong thc iiitelh. gcid and respcctabIefaraihesof tha unitcd Sulcs atid nono will niaintain it longer. Tbcrt i r,c qncl- ry w hal.-ovci a' out them, for they are composed of tlie lcl e;itih!e medicinss known to mvtiieal sci.-nce and of thc bfst quality li.at monoy can prouro from any counlry. Hence it is tii it tlf piopnctor tias recciroili and is con ftanlly recciving, such nn imnieiise numbcrjof certificales to thcir istonishmg tflicacy. These ccilificatcs rtove Ihat they rapidly and com phtely cutc all d r-uigenients ol the dicestive and BH.1.10CS fcxctioxs.ccstivesess, nr.Es, tljippp-is, acule and chronic rhcuniatistn.asth ma, bronchitis, jaucdtcc, Lillious and serous loosn?ss, lcss o apped'c, fleth, and spirits, erop tivc and scorfulous discases, salt rlienm, erjsip elas.srurvy, dropsy, fovcr and agne, head-ac'ic, fullness of blood in tl.e hrad, palpitation of ihe heart, wonns, rheumitic colds, general ditrcsi and debility, night sncals, quiusy. sore thtoat, settlrd pains in thc back, joints, sido and litnhs, and cven the most comphcaUd nuledics in very advancrd stages, and of invelerate oastinacy. Thcir price pu's thcn within the nach of iho afihcted of oil classcs, and Itinjr purely vegili ble, they rcquirencitherconfincmentnorchan;c of diel. Every family aud itidividual should kecp them ready forusc. Prepared and sold, wholesit- and rctail, by Dr. W. B. MOFFAT. 335 Brnaduay N. Y. Wright fc Hush, Shoreham. Vt. Agents. Russel Gridley, Middlebury, Vt. I.ET ITBE REMEilBERED.-that'lhe la- bils and wrspfers of MoOat's Life Pilb and Phcenix Bilt' is are now printcd from very fine engravcd plates. eiroilar to thc cbcck-woik 011 bank notcs that Ihc nrappers are white on tho genutno medicinc not Jellmv. Purchascrs should ajways break opcn a pacltage before pur chaeing,and in the Good Samaritan,acconipany ag, they will Snd a full de&cription cf4he ncw drcssfor thcse eArclltnt mtdicims. Always cxaihino well Ihi label ou tho box ofpills before you purebasq. 3 ly SJi CASES Parasols aml Uinhrellas, just ...i i, i. 1... 1 J rcc'd and cheap cnongh hy A. FRANCIS. Wool Cardiiig. Tlie'Subscribcrbavingciigagcd Mr. Ira Gale an expcriehccd Cardcr for tho season, will commcncc Wool Cardirg on the lst cf July. The machinc will be in good order and Ihe public may depend on liaing their work dmietn diciratisftctioa. i. Middlcbary, Jnoe 24, 1S44. 1. STEWART. Slf BOTTLED CIDER, for sale by BROWN. SHELDON. DO YOU Wisn A GOOD BARGAIN? Thcn call, eiamine and purchase something from the largcst, lst and cheapest stock of Goods ot be fonnd in the County. Afay22, 1844. IRA STEWART. ARPET Warp, Cotton Yarn, Sheep Twinc, a ncw supply by -May 8th 1844. A. FRANCIS. CAPS, Vclvet, Boys -Fancy tlo Crimp, Glarctl do, Sportsmen Wool tlo. just rc ceivcd, for sale at STEWARTS. BalsamjJ of Livcnvort. Price Redaced lo $1,50, and $1,00 AND Liver Complqint. (Tn TAYLOll'S BALSAM ol LIV M.P WORT, rrom 375 Bowcty. N. York, forthe curo orCouahs, Colds, Catarrh. Aslh m .nrnnens of the Chost, pain in the-sido and hroast. raisins of Blood Liver CojirLAijrrs, hitis. all thosc affections of the th.-oat and Lungs, which are a sonrce of so much sufRiring and unarrestcd, so often tcrminatn in CIoNscjir Ttox t'lis remedy is highly and justly distin guislied. It is jiurcly vcj,ctable, inild and getitle 111 ItS CUeClS UpCIl IIIU syicui, aw. uait uu I4KCU in the most delicata cases, with safetyas wcll as utilily. Physicians, aware of its mcdicitial prop rttics, and wituessing its cffectsovcn incxtrcme and in sonie instances. ttpparently almost hope- lcss cases, often prctcnbo it in practice, hotii as a pahiattve and i remedy. and with thc Jledical Foculty gencially, it has raet with great cppro bation. Certiacat" fiom Ihe highcstand most respec table sotirces.or porson3 who haveeilh?r bcen greatly nlieved by it, or entirely recovered from aflVclions of the Lungs and Ltvcr could be Tur nfehcd in abunJance, butlhey will bo found on ly in tho wrappcr, which is around each bottle' The public are cautioned against the counter feits and imitations which arc ofiered for sale at any price, ou tho reputation of this rcally valua- bleremejy. ue careiut 10 sce inat nio new ia bol is 011 cach bottle to prcrent counterfeits with thc name of Gurdos J. Leeds, eole wholcsale. .ipcnt withiul which nonc is;rcnuine. V r Xhorr. fi sniirlnnq nn;t pnnntprfplt nr licle aBoit, ond latcly inlrtiluccd into this placc Thcrefore be carcfitl to get thegcnuine, whichis frnmSTS Bt'WCry.Ncw lork, ard is for salem .Middlebury by Sidncy Moody, sole agent fur tho genuina article in thisplaco. 7;yl 10I!T.M0FFATS Medicincs have bcen cted wjth success in almost cvcry di?easc to which mankind is liable, and liver compUinu.williibcir many wcll known attend.inls, billious anJ airk headache, pain aud opprcssion af ter meals, g'ddiness, dizziness, singlng noisc in tho head nndcars.droHaiuess, lieartLurn, los of appc tite, wind, pasms, -c., tbey are arkmin ledgcd to be vastly upcrir to anjthingever before offercd lo thc ptibbc, and f r tliose of a full liabit of budy, they will proe inraliiable; whileas a general family nppricnt, for cither sex, tbey cannot fail to cusure unitcrsal satiffaction. Tbe efficacy of tlie Life Pills and Plicenix Bitters is inost certain If frcely given on tho attack of fecr influenza, meatles, sorc throat, rcccnt colda. with cotigh and innaromatory dijoders. In rheuniatisro and chronic cotnplaints they have also pcrfomied the Btost extraordinary cures, when uscdwith ierccver aucc. RcssrL GniDLET.Only Ascnts for tl.e gen- uinc Article in Middlebury. THE Subscriber has takeu tho Store iu Monkton Borough, rccently occttpied hy J. Miner Co. and isnow roceiviugand opcn ing a splendid stock of New Goods, receully purchasetl in New York and Troy, compris ing almost cvcry variety usually Lcpt in a country Store, consisting of Groceries, Uardicare, Crockcry and Glass tcarc, Drugs, Malicines Puiitts, IJn cecd y Lamp Oil, Cut y If rouglit Nails, IVindow Glass, Pu'ly Ccd Fish, Mackerel, Ihcrjiool Sall. ALSO, S u p c r ii 11 o Flour which hc iutcnds to kcep coustautly onhand, and scll at 12 1-2 ccnts advance froui thc Vcrgnncs price. 11c would say to hisformerfriendsand the pub lic that hc designs to kecp a good supply ot all thc articles wanted by the people, and to sell as cheap as can bc obtaincd at any otlier store in the State for Cash, and on tlie moat accommoda ting'tenns for other pav oron short approved crcd it. Plcase call and cramine for yoursclves. Thc people of Starksboro' and espccially thosc who have beca ia the habit of trading with him in New naven, are respectfully invited to call. T. C. SM1TO. Monkton, May 8, 1S14. 2 SpPfl Jhnls 500BUSHELSUats CSCVU Vcxlb. a good articlc to sow S3ALSO nn bushfls corn hy W. S. Joitxsos ATiil lst 1814. NEW GOODS. Thc shliscribcs are now receiving theirSpring and Summer Goods, which for variety, amonnt and chearaiess, will not beexceeticd, if cquallcd, by any stock of goods in this vicinity. 53-Paniculars ncxt week. Z. BECKWITII, Co. May 4, 1644. Arrivai J,o. 2. i C. BIRGE has iust receivcd an additionalsnp- plvof Ilorence Braid Bonncts, and arlitcials. nuemen s Aioicslrrn, lcghorn, and l'alm J-eat II. t. Mous D. Laines, Halzorines, 6tc. &c. i May 8, 1841. j VB0fMHiS?r BRO"NT SHELDON, hr.vo jnst rc ceivcd a general assortment of Goods for the season, iutluding English, German, antl Fan- cy Ulotlis aml i-as$imcrcs; Docskius.bwccus Gamhroons, &c; ricbSatinand SilkVcstings, Calicoes, Balzorines, Lawns, ttc. dcc, which will hc sold cheap tarcash. April 7th. 1844. 1 CRAVATS. Gcnt's silk and satin Cra-1 vats, Ladies' Cravats, Blk. Ital. Cravats; Pa- j tcnt 'lUbber-Braces, failk Suspeudcrs, &c. 1 for sale by BROWN SHELDON. 1 April 7tb, 1844. 1 I OLD, and Youns Hvson. Hvsoti Skin. nml 'l.e f n.f r..,m,. nn.1 T?-.. Stigars, inolasses, Cofiics, Ricc, Rnisins. piccs,antl peppcr, fot sa!o unusually low at STEWART'S. 1 roeoo Ladics, Misscs and chil- 1J 0d!SOb ,lrcn3 S,loes anj ha;f Gaiters. Also Men's Calfskin Boots of the most fashionahle style antl best mnttufact urc at reducctl prices, just rec'd hy A. FRANCIS. CURTA1N Muslins, L'ambrics, Fringes. Furnitures atid Coppcrplates just rec'd by A. FRANCIS. "May 3. C1ROCKERY antl Glass Ware. Also n new stock of Hardware now openitijr by A. FRANCIS. May 8. 'H'UST RECEIVED. The Agcncyof Doct. 'if Buchan's HnscABJAS BalsajI for Ad dison County. At RUSSEL fc GRIDLEYS. fj'aftford. fHE subscriber has bcen appointcd Agent for the IlARTronD Fire Insurance CouriNT for Middlebury and vicinity, and willrcctiVc proposals forinsuringproperly againstloss or damage by Fire. Thc long'cstablishcd reputa ion of this company, and the promptncss wilh which all thcir traniactiona have bcen characteriscd rendpr i.l onncccssary losay any thing in Its favor. All bussiness connccted with thc ofiicc intrnstcd to him will be faitlr fully and ponctoally transactcd. JONATHAN I1AGAR. MidJIobury, F!b.2G, 1842 42;y Agcnl l 1844. VERGEMHES AMD TROY LIHE. M. D. IIALL Co. THIS line of Boats will be in first rato re. pair at the openiag of Navigation and will com mence running to and frotn Troy Vcrgpnncs. Leaving Vergennes every Tuc3jay and Sat'ir day morning at 7 o'clock A. M-. and Troy cve rvVednc9day and Satutday at 3 o'clock P. M. Fretght will be rereivrd in Troy up to Ihe hour of statttng. rreigbt to be shipped lrom ver gennes musl le on board the day previous. Passengcrs travelling South will fiod this a cheap and convenient rout as'wollasespeditious, and no paias will be spared torenderthero com- r 1 1 '1 1 l) C tlll-1 lortaoio anu satisueu. 1 lujnic.uia w -Lirie hope and bclieve that the promptneas and dtspatch, that Goods are shipped by this UnJ will cnsnra them a ful! slnre of Public Pitron- a5C' R. CHAPAIAN, Agcnt. Vergennes. M- D- HALL, Asant. 255 River Street up Staits Troy, N. Y. Vergennes, Apiil lst 1344. 1844 VERGENNES BOFFALO UM. TIIE CANAL PACKET, J SHERMA1M. CAPT. F. M. SIIAW. WILL cornmence hir trtps on the SOthpril between this Cityand BuO-lo N.Y. Runnin? dav and nisht a3 follows Lcaves Vergennes, Leavcs BufTalo, April 30 May 13 May 23 June 10 June 25 JtilyS Aug. 6- Aug. 19 Sept. 5 Sept. 1G Oct. 1 Oct. 14 Oct. Nor. II This Pttcket will be ip first rate oidcr for thc nccommoilatiuii ot Passeugers aml frcight. Will leavc Vergennes at 7 o'clock in tho morning, towetl by Stcam i?oat 10 Whitchall. Freight uiust he on boartl tho tlny previous. Those inoving or visiting i their frieitds in the far West ivill find Ihis the most e.vpeditinns. and at the same tims tho cheapest route thpy can lake. Tliose who choo.-o to do so, can have ovury facili- tv forBoardititi themseli es. Due attention will hn pa'nl to all pnssengers hy a carcful Cnptain and crew. For furthcr pnrticulnrs enquirc oC R. CHAPMAN, Agenf, Veraennos JOY& vVKIJo 1 iill, TJufTalo Vergennes, April !t lSi-i. Farm for Sale. Lying in New Have 11, on tho Beech hill road, near the geographical ccntre of tlie town; and oue aud a half tuiles south of thc meetinp honse, and six miles north of Mid dlebury. Said farm contains onc hnndred and sovcnty-five acres ot laud,with eqttaLpro portion of pasture, meadow, aud wood-land is well wateret! with never-fuiling springs: besiiles two streams or wntcr coinhig to tlie yards, and a first rate well of watcr near thc housc. On said farm is growing an orchartl ofasgood graftcd fruitas there isiti Addison Coutity. There is growing ou thc farm four kinils of mulberry, with foltagc stimcicnt to fccd 20 or 25.000 worms. There is on the prcmises a two story dwclling house, with two laree harns, a horse stahlc, aud wacon shed suliicirnt to store cight or tcu tons of I hay, ar.d other out buildiugs. For furtber I particulars inquirc of thc subscriber on tlie prcmises. liAUViil 11U1T. New Havcn, April 13th 184 1. 50; m3 HOLLOW WARE, Slc. Tho Subscriber will keep on haml a full aud complcte assortment ofSTOVES.orthe most approved Patlcms, Togelher with a general assortment of TIN, COPPER SHEET IRON WARK, which will bcsold at a grcat rcduction from former prices. Also TRE MIUMEAGLF, I'LOWS.gotnp in Worces ter Mass. superior to any tliing of the kiiid, cverorleretl in these parts. Also Sash, Door BJiuds .Vc. manufacturcd in Brandon. J. U. WILSON. In tlie green Slorc, forrncrly occupicd hy R. D-Farr. .10;tf ACKK KL Codfisli nml Tahte Salt of sutierUir qttnlity, for Fnle at. RUSSEI.L .5- GR1DLEYS. Dec. 4, 1843. Wool Grower 1 '-5 TAKE NOTICE! The subscriber would rcspectfully inlorm thcT' pubHc that he has commenced mtnufeetnrir,!:. in theWoolea Mill, formerly occupied by Edwaid "RHR suhicribers respeclfuljy io form the Jcwelt, at New Haren EastMills, and eiaployed -E. public that the Marble works latelv oc the besroikiBcn.pmhismachineryin thowMigh cupied hyCasu Spaldin--, are now ia ot tarturentrfVn. 658,10 TCCei' and '"nu- j eratioo, -,n J they aie prepi-r;d to rurmsh PLAIN CLOTnS, CASSIMERES, AND VKJ ol -,T I'UiNNELS, oiiwed itlarble, caps and sills, 2!irfSnai?tet?s' ble ETi' Toinb-stoncs, Monumenls, which be ptedges himsclf shall'bc donc in thebest e c Diannor,and to thc sati3faclioa of all who may i. cCC. tayor tiun with tlieirpatronage. TIiesubscHter um gne stnci, anu -consiant pcrsonai auentton to the buciness; and from the longexpeiieacche has had as a raanufactnrcrlthopes to receive- a liberal share of the pubiic patronage. EDWARD P17A1R. N. B. Cloth dressingdone as usnal, and in as good style as posiihlc. E. P. New Haven East Alills, April 2d, 181 1. -10 Blacksmithing. 'T'HC snbicrihf rs would res rei tfullv inform the ne cle of Aiiddltbur.vand viclnitv.thdt thcy have formed a IVrtner- shipundcrthe firm og. McKANNA SPF.NHR tor tno purposo oi carryiny on purposo oi carryiny on BLACKSMITHING -&iii:y i .r. .1' i-

Riiuis ui juiis 111 nieir tuiCjOt nnsmcss faithful nnd workman-liko tnanner, having 1 bcen alway'scngagcd in this branch of trado. I Especially they wiu j SHOE HORSES in tho tnostapproycd modcra style, Their prices will be modorrite nnd rea- sonahlc, and by constant nnd assiduous at tejition to the profcssion they hope to be fa v6red with a fair proportion of public pat ronage. HUGH McCANNA. JOHN SPEVOE. Middlebury, April 15th 1845. 50;tf 1 iu uu iu? ituiuua uiui.ii,ui:av arincsUOp, rQ--f rnntlv nfwinind ln IJnlnfT r J i ir 1 Buw, on thn Vnprtnnnrta rnii rI" l ;it 1 A C4.RD Mr.s. R.wtnis Sier Wujld mfuiin tbf it dies and GenttentK tf Middlebury, t'ujt ,UI have rvtnuvcd 10 thc h jnsc oppojte liie V.;n Me, tiag Hj.:-j, forutctly occapicd ty Kl!-K.nssbnr-, whpre tlit v tlcsfgn to continne ih,. Tailore-i';'..n,l Cies-nsElilog bosines lm, aj kiads of plain iewir.g.- n. J. RAW,S( C. HEART. Confcctionarics. Thii tlny rec'i! 1000 lbs. Frc3h Coufeciiu,,. aries, from tlie Manufacturer, for .dH CYRUS RLS.SULi SAOOLE HflHNESS MANUFACTORY. TIIE subscriber, at his old taii in tbe briek building on: Aim north of tbe Court House, iui re ceivcd his wintpr stock from A.Yort and Albany, out of which he wiil manufacturc and kecp constantly cu hand or make to order on short" xu,. ticc, the following articles, vii: BR1BLES M ART I MGALS, Common doublo and sitigle tinned and jappaned harncsses malleablo tip't tung Brass and Silver mounlctl coach, gi and wcgsnri harnesse3 of difit?reiit stvlo moup.ttnjrs j; construction, Carpet bajjs and vnlices of difierent malerial and fnsh tnn, French folio brass rlviifd tron frame Trtinks Imilalioit folio, and a Ir.rgo assoitiucnt of difierent size and quitlhy of bsf; top and commna plain Tkusks. O Caniagc triirtming dono ia a neatand worL man'ikc manner all kindf of lepairs in his line donc at shott notice. The above and nll olber nrti in bis line of 6ttsinefs will be manufactured out c( ns good 5 ock as can be had in market, and soM as cheap for c.sb or most kinds of produce as can bc purchased in this Scction of tlie country of tlie samc quaUty Persons wiihing to pnrehise anv arliclc in his line of busincss will do well to call and exnmin" prices and work as be intends tokeep n l.Tge assortment constantly on hand. Credit given if requircd. Alsoa good and wcll selecled assortment ofSail tllery bard ware diflerent Pattcrns of Brass Siher Fine Allleable tip't tun;; and all kinds of com. mon'warc. Coach lace Ivory Ring Curled hair. Open and Round BeJU Horse Cards. Cnr ry nnd Mnne Combs, Horse Brushes. Ncats fout Oil and a good assorlnient of W hips Lashcs. Patcnt Leathcr Cap fronts and bands &c which will beiol.l as rheap for Cash as caa be had this sidccfTrov. C. IULL. Jlidillebtiry Bcc 27, 1S43. Price Rcduced. THE VOIce OF TIIE PEOPLE.as wellasof experienee, has alwavs liccn decisive in favor ui PI1ELPS' TOMATO" PILLS. Thcy hare beeu in general use as a Familv Medicine. fbrfiveyear.-. duiicij which timc, more than a million of allli. ed cnes Iiutc cx erienccd thcir hcaling virtues. From Maine lo Georgia nnd from the sca to tlie Roeky Moimtains, may bc hcard the voice of gnt ilude f t dclivenmce from snQcring, by this tht; Peoples' remedy and ia every bamlet are livin; witnestcs abla to tell of their deliremnce from death by this taluable remedy. Were all ihc tcsti mony published. uluch the Proprietor has receiveil concerning thc good elTects of bis Medicine, it wotild cunvincc ihe most sccptical. Cases almost innum rablc of Djspepsia, Jaundice, Bil ous Fe crs, and Livci AOections, It umatisnt pains io the back. side loins and limbs, acid stomacb, grairl. ha'dtual costivencss, sick headache, colds coughi and Iu -g fever, serofulous diseascs, nlcers and lu mors of long staading. &e Imre bcen cured l-1 theEO Tills alonc, and the te. limony rccordcd uin proper vonchcrs and it is conGdcntlybeli'weddi no c.scof thc aboTC complainu can nitbstand -t pcrscvcrinj use of Ihe Pills so ray thc riijsician, Pntup in Boxes. witli ibe signalurc of G. R. Phclps, M. D., on the side label. Beware of imposition 1 Many are base cuouIi to try lo im"tate this remedy. Be pailicul.ir to 'l tbe gciiuine. andyou v.ill not be disappointcd n tbeir cfie'-ls. AcrsTS f-'ever buy of Peddlers they arc ncer allowed to carry iln genuine Pills. Seuu your orders to the Proprietor, Ilartfotd, or some ot his general Ag "nts. who arcappointcd bv bim. GENERAL DETOT, at 22G Main street Hartford. AGENTS. Sidney Moody, Middlebury, oinoy l(os4. iiranilon, Huntley Higgins Salisbury, For Sale. A Farin lyinson New Ilaveu river, contaiiiing; between one huudred nnd twenty and onc httndrcd and fortv acrca ofthn very bcst oriand there arc two barus. For ty or more-acrcs ofs.iid rarni interval, there is a fine grove of piuo timhcr fit for shiugles aud bonrtls, a large quantity of hemlock for fcncing timhcr, also a quantity of hlack ash for rail?, aud a good supply of wood for fucl. Tho farm will bc sold cheap. Time given for paymcnt of two thirds of the Durchase if xequifcd. For particulars inquirc ofMarlin b. llorrance, of Jliddlehury, Mr. Jenison Mcrritt of New Havcn. who "have carriciLon said rarm also Charles Linsley Esq., or to thc subscriber at Bristol. JOS. C. BRADLEY. Fcb. lllh, 1844. 41:tf. .Marblc Works. t.h rl ni tit-e. bTONE LIME. Ivcpt conitnntlv on hand. GIBBS& CHITTENDEN. Middlebury, July 19,1843. l';I Wmfer Arrangements. i Tbe sttWcribers would respeclfully inform lh iohabitaD.tr of Middlebury and vicinity ihat they will coRtinue the busincss of Carding Wool and fressing cloth during the winter at tbeir stand ia Vergennes formely-occup'ed by E. Sherill Esq. x ooi or cioiu seot by Slage or otncrwisc wiu be Promtly cxecated Fancy dyrn such as bdies worstcd drcsses also atleflded to aa usual. JEWETT BAKER. Vergennes Dec.26, IS43. i 4, JIEDICAL ItfSTRUCTION. The subscriber continucs lo jrive Med- ical instructlon, desined by particular at lcntion to indigenous medical Botany, and ho the principal nractical suljecls of cene- tal Therapculics, lo adapt the course to the rcquisites of those who intcnd to become Country Practitioners. Helias.enga2etIS.PearILalhrop,.M. 31. D-, to instruct in nalural science, and in human and comparative Analomy. Gentlemen who desirc may have ndmis ston fo thc Lecturrs given in the Collrge on'Chcmlstry, Nalural Hislory and Phios ophy. JONATHAN A. ALLEN. Middlebury, Dec 20ih 1813. 33;if.