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gtyt Hflt InnH "LIBERTY AM) UNION, NOW AND FOREVER ONE AND INSEPARAin.K."...Jmrr.nM).N. voM fli: XML KVTI.Ai'VI), Tiirittiy, .Tnminry li, 1S:IC. C fj r H u 1 1 a n to 1 1- ,i I j. rcMJim-.D srrr jrcr,T Mrri-i.sn, vt. r WILLIAM J'AV. I'OIITHV, I'rm tht tltitsn CtnttnH ) A CITY CLEHK'.-i lwient TO III9 COUSIN in THE COUNTRY. Dear Dkk. I tape that L'H X Q Q Q Tbli J stterapt lo reurt the M U U U A thin; I never did 04, And after lhit dull try bo more. Y1 U, Jc.r D.ck.ar at Ur K E K, Willi nought it hews Ur life to T T T I'm IU1 at wurV,Wh bight euj day, " And ful I'm dropping t D K. 1 ketp with Mr. Valentine Wt rtttil r,rcrle sod Tn t Mora Vicki than eoppert via I get, Wbta Mr, V. It la ptt. Tht lull thing rrrntij tny matter C C C, flu direful rage 1 eaiit . I' I P. go IV T uc 1 war, U koow Ilut cow each day marc lein I grow S ran (, )ou oo'tr tliii C, 'l lookjutt like an F-l-O. Oh S Dick, I'm Rose very ft, My cooitt 2 liun uunot Uil, And very long I csnnut tt la S X itrtet. 363. My pune it M T now ill true I don't forgtt thkt I O U. So wheu juu hear of my I) C C C, Srud itateraenl to my AIgn E E K. In haite, I'm Ur'i, JOHN NRY r l I'. DCMUt3lit. (-MIU t work" ltrd t work.) RT" (hearty) nd "Nry" lur Henry origin of tint article, leirlTinslicte the Oockney iTIIK.VDSIIII'. We hve been friends togflhtr, to lucuhine sod in iliaJc; Sinee lint Lene&th tho chesnut trees In infancy we plsycd, Dut cokhitu dwelli within thy heart, A tloud ii on thy brow, We lure been fricnJi together Shidl a liflit word part ua now I We hsrc been gay together; We hare laughej.al little Jetti, Por the fount of hope wi guihin; . Warm and joyoui in our brentti. Uul Lugbler now lulli fled thy lip, Aud sullen gloomi thy brow ; Wcbavo beeu gj tojtlher i'lmll a li-ht word part ui now,' We have been rad togrthcr j We hare wept with bitter lean, O'er (he rin-roTii grjv ci, where slumbered The hopei of early years. Tho uicei which cro silent there Would bid ttiee clear thy brow ; We hnrebcen tid together Oh! what hkll port ui now ? ,11 i h c c 1 1 n u j Natciii:s, November i!4, 1834. HoRttinLi;. This morning, as a negro man was leading two chained bears through I he court-yard of tho Mississippi Hotel, kept in this place by Mr Parker a Mulatto woman troni the kitchen, impru dently took her little boy out to sec the animals, aud allowed him logo near them. One of the ' bears instaiitl) ecircd the child iu his paws, j (sinking hia claws into the child's abdotneuj threw ; him on the ground, and began, with frightful avidi- j ty to feed upon hi carcass. Tho shrieks of the ramie mother, who, truo to nature, had thrown herself upon tho prosttate body of her child, and waa vainly striving to unclasp tho murderous jaw -of the beast, brought in a moment to the spot, tho stood, but tho acts of tho wholo of tho Depart kecier of tho Hotel and a number of gentlemen, i incuts. I it possible, eir, that the gentleman lodgers there; and an attempt was made to rescue 1 means to bo understood by his making this cull, the boy by striking the bear with tho head of n 'and by hi manner of moking it, that ho himself corn hoe. Hut tho rapacious animal heeded them docs not suppose specifications of active intermcd not, and continued his deathly feast by sucking the ' dling with our business of legislation can be mood trom a uitc in the arm, when, most provi dentially, the other bear waa instigated, probably by the (mcl of the fresh wounds, to contest the bauqnet, a battle ensued between them, which al forded an opportunity of snatching away the child, and also, diverted thetn both from a fresh attack on anj one ele. At this instant fire arms were brought,and two or three) deadly aim incapaciutcd fach of them for further mischief. Dr. Dashiell was called to the child and promptly dressed his pounds. He will probably recover, but a lesson ha been taught to Ins mother, and to ell mothers, of the criminal folly of leading their children into danger tn order lo plcato them with sights. Lot ibcin remember this bear story. Mr Parker and the other gentlemen on the spot "ran wutu cn-uii lor wieir lauuaoic lemcrny in assaulting the animals at the risk of being wounded themselves. CW. onif Journal. ATTKoctot MfMira. We learned accidental ly. last evening, that a murder of singular atroci ty hd bern committed in Dridgwater, Oneida co. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. IUbcuck, highly respectable residents in that town, wcte found bocking!y butchered, in I heir sleoping apartment. The narro ot the murderer la vandcll. A creat deal of etciU'menl was occasioned in the neiehbor- hood by an event marked is tbu was by culd-blood- ed wickedness and cruelty. .Many .ldvirlistr. BoiTO it cuvtuo' Tl.o atoek of tLe railrosd from Ronton to Albany is announced in the Massa chusctts papers, as all taLimg. Of course, then, tie work got on, for it is no stockjobbing matter. Wt conjjntulste tbecitizena vfllo.ton and tkust of ttujalt no less uptin this auiptctous event. We roost cordially ex'ead to New Unelsnd ths turrd of ft-Ilowtmp in thu ruatUr ; tlie Wet Hill second all ber effort, and promptly meet her at lb Hudson will, railroad that shaJI almost illiwit- f irv f 'h b' ua'inVtn1!,'f'i- I I'ttnlhe .Valient! Inletltfenetf.) j j In t debate which occurred in tho Home of ' Representatives on Thursday last, upon tho rco ' lution offered by Co). Jou.io.r of Ky., furupply jtng with ropie of tlm prlntrtl Document certain llca! ur Department tml Ikreaus, and other offi tccr of Government, tonic rcmarka were mado by Mr. Vinor irginta, which although the subject of the debate ar in lltclf of no crest magnitude, deserve to be brought out into strong relief. Wo hare alrciya been under the impress. on that a ma jority of the hat House of RcpresentiUvcs was opposed, in conscience and in principle, lo the re moval of tlm depositcs of public money from the Hank of the United States; and something waa aaid, in other qaartcre, ot tho management by whichlhelr vote weru made to misrepresent their opinions Hut we never expected to bear the facta of such maiitgcincnl to tic made a matter of con fident and uncontradicted assertion on tho floor of the Ilouto, at they were by Mr. Wik in tho rc marka which follow. REMARKS OF MR. WISE OP VIRGINIA. In Ike House of Representatives on 'lurcday. Mr. WISE taid, that he was utterly opposed lo this resolution un tho score of economy, but in another and much more important point of view, audi a resolution was actually nbhorrcnt to the principles of our (internment, and to tho indepen dence of tho legislation of tills House. Sir, in stead of being what wo arc by tho Constitution, an independent branch of the National Legisla ture, this resolution would resolve ua into a jiiini; committi::: lo npuit proctedmgs f the Legislative dijiartment to the Ilrttvtice! Gentlemen may not intend cued an effect, but this resolution does, in rrmbtanct and imubtlitnee, rreognhe a responsibili ty on the part of this House to the Exccuthc for its legislative acta and proceedings. What, Sir! 'has it conic to this, that wo shall datlu carry to the foot of the thron a report of our proceedings. I in order to show not to the President, but to his very underling? "thus far have wo cone." iu or der that they may say, "thus far shalt thou go and no farther!" Tho Exccutivo Department, sir, in termeddles already too much with tho performance of our legislative duties and functions, nnd I do solemnly proWst against resolving upon thia writ ten invitation to superintend and interfere with our action here, more than it has already done. I wish to prcscrvo our own independence and the checks nnd balances of our Government. Hero Mr. A.ntiiunv (of Pn.) made some re marks, which ho concluded by saying that "the Kitcuttve Departments hid a right to know what tec irere doing in this lhute. Mr. WISE again rose and said, that he was as tonished to hear such a right admitted or claimed for the Executive on that floor. Ho would only ul Ij.u Mltoutitm uf ll,o Uwuoo anil tllll COUIllry 10 thU claim for tho Exccutivo m n right ! Mr. JOHNSON of Kentucky, in reply to the gentleman from Virginia, challenged him to put his finger upon any one net of Executive usurpa tion ; remarking ut tho same time, that it was easy to deal in general denunciations and de clarations, but more difficult to support them by facta. lie, Mr. J. looked lo the voico of the peo ple as his guide, and he doubted not that the Pres ident did. The President had been supporleJ, in sll his acts, by a largo mnjorily of the cople, and could, therefore, with more reason, complain of the course of the gentleman, than the gentleman could of his. Mr. WISE said, in rejoinder, that tho gentle man from Kentucky (Col. Joii.nso.n) had called up un him lo do that which it was the easiest thing imaginable to do. He would givo him arid tho country tho information asked for with tho "rcatest pleasure ; wag happy to have tho opportunity to give the gentleman a satisfactory and direct reply, and wus ready and willing to put his finger upon some acts of Executive intcrlcrenco with the Ice islatinn of that House, When 1 speak, however, of Executive inlefercnce, I do not mean tho nets of the President alone, and let mc be en under- made ? Why, sir, the gentleman trips ! Not specify acts of Exccutivo interference! Surely the gentleman knows that the Constitution makes it the duty of the President to communicate to Congress, by his Message, his, tho Executive's views, of all our relations, and on all subjects of legislation. He is constitutionally bound to givo j officially hia opinion on what wo should do and should not do as legislators. Hut let not tho gentleman understand mc as pointing to this constitutional duty ns one of the specifications of Executive interferenee. To send us his message is no act of intcrmedling it is an act of duty and obligation. Sir, I doinot intend to evade the gentleman's call. I never will evade I any responsibility on any occasion I allut'c to this constitutional duty, to contrsst it expressly with other acts A-hich the President's or tha Ev cculivo'a duty forbids. I allude to it for the pur pose of reminding tho gentleman that the Consti tution fixes the measure and mode of Executive in terposition in acts of legislation. The Constitu tion intends that the President shall, by a public message, call our attention to all subject of legis lative action, and that then tho Executive functions shill cease until we have performed our acts, and referred them to him fur his constitutional sanction or veto. And the Constitution intends, most cau j i.ou.ly ind jealously intends, that whilst discussing, whilst deciding upon laws to be passed or rejected, e shall bo Tree and independent of Executive in fluence. And now. sir, what I havo said, meant to say, and mean to repeat, is, that wo aro nof tbu free and independent, thai the Executive doe Intermeddle, improperly, dangerously and frequently with our legislative action! The gentleman asks for me to point to the instances, and I will specify some of I hem Was it not admitted the other day on this floor ' bv a. nnnUr ,f uih i,.nr " .ml th c.u. - of a Committee, (Mr, SuTiiEaw.-n) that our Com. jroiUec do not make the.r own re.viru Who Who but thuso who are consulted, and ho advise I on all our leading measure, and upon tlm "curnf'' ' of tho ''rotf of all our measures? The under- j lingt std all tell us what is to be done, and what , not! Upon tho njrropruition bills, particularly, J who has the chief dontro!, the Executive or tho j Legislative Department ? Sir, I refer tu all tho j members of the House as witnesses. I ask of all I the chairmen of committees, of every member of each committee, the Lxecutive DciartinentB do not intcrfero with out leu'islation I, Not always, pcrusps, with the knuwledge an consent or by the order of tho President, but haiiiually without order, and always In pursuance f their own in tercstr. Hut this is dealing too much in generalities fur my own interest, and is trifling,. cotnparatie1y, with a subject of most serious nomcnt. I will specify a more signal and warring instance of Executive intcrferciici! with tho legislative action j 'hat lie had no.cr acted nndur any improper of this House by Jhe President kimsclf, tho facta j influence, nnd hod never knon any other member bo In relation to whieh I can verify and make good to act. On the occasion alluded to by tho gcntlo beforc tho Houso and the nntion I man from Virginia, he had not the least doubt that Sir, the power of the President over a single every member, on one side as well as on tho other, appointment alone, commanded, on this floor, thir-; voted conscientiously, nnd free from Exccutivo or ty-iive vo'.cn ut least, In lavor of one of the most important Executive acts whieh ever agitated this country or affected its interests. On nd other question than the great Dupositc Question oT last session. J enly believe nnd hao rcaxon to. know I would, if required, make oath in mipportof tho opinion that tho majority of tho Houeo una de cidedly against the act of tho President, in reason, conviction and conscience. lint, sir, tin true sense of tho Commons waa stifled. Tho Speaker of the Houso was kept in that chair, (poinling to the Snccakcr'a Chair, with on Executive promise) in his pocket until the work of the master was fin-1 ished. There sat tho Speaker, like a caiiecr on the body politic, which ramified its roots to moro than two or three, or two or three lzcn seats on this floor ! There were no lees than lour Chairmen of tho principal Standing Committed villi their eyes of aspiration fixed upon that high plnce, each long ing to b". successor In tho incumbent; and besides these, there was another condiduto, also on nn im portant committee. To say nothing of tho sub ordinates on theso .committee, who no doubt were sumo of them willing to havo- their chairmen re spectively elected Speaker, lo create i fair vacancy for themselves, it is surely moderate in calculation I to say that each of thoso fivo candidates had at least a half dozen of zealous friends tlioy wore poor indeed if they had not. Each candidate looked to what is here called "Jdminittration vote;," a term which imports Executive inlerfu roncc, by the by lo elect him, and according to my arithmetic, sir, the fivo candidates with their six friends each, made thirty-fi'vo voles, that ac cording to the worth of tho priro .if Hcnknr'a chair, wcro morally certain to bo "Administration votes." Less than one thi'd of that number of j voles would, if changed from one sido to tho other, j hove changod tho vote of tho House on that vital question ; and I presume that no one here, who sees and knows what wo all tee nnd know, can i doubt thot these thirty.fivo votes taken as the least possible ntimuer lo ue auecicu, were noi iniiuenccu ( uy, out icit tree anu imicpcnucm oi I'.xecutivu in fluence! Ry tho aid of theso two officers, the Minister to England and the Speaker of tho House of Representatives, tho one Exccutivo. the other legislative o;io of whom the President appoints, and the other ho doos nof actually appoint the President, I suppose, was not enabled lo command a majority on this floor! What may not our Pres ident do in legislation when ho has our Speaker for his tool ! So much for Specifications, by which let it be understood, I do not intend to be involved in any personalities. The gentleman says that ho "looks to tho voico of the people !'' Ay, sir, and so do I, and so do we all. Tho time is now short in duo time, sir yet a little whilo longer, and that voico shall come up to ua and to high places, in tones of thun der. Tho gentleman says thst I have denounced the President. Denounced the President! I deny it, sir. Twice have I supported '.he President for his office, with a zeal, if not ability, which might ex ert itself equally ardent again, under the same cir cumstances. But, sir, not for the President, nor myself, will I conceal facts and truths from the peo ple, when they are so pointedly called for by both the ecntlomon and tho cood of the country. Has it come to ibis, that political truth dare not bo told . lost the President bo denounced 1 Yes, sir, there I is a nartv which makes the President "a scape goat" for its rins, and which always take shelter under his great name. There are tnosc who, H their acts ho denounced, always raise the cry of "denunciatinn against tho President," who has as much reason as any man I know of, to pray God to savo him from some of his frienda ! Why should I denounce tho President in the discussion of this question 1 He does not I hope, call for this resolution. For the country's sake, I hope ho does not desire this debasing obsequiousness from IIob House. No patriot can ask that ono department of Government shall humble itself to another. Sir, I hopo that the gentleman himself, if ho ap. prehonded what I do from thia resolution, would ' . . . . . . . . i. withdraw it and spurn it. I have that respect foi him to believe he knows that I am personally his friend that if he foresaw the effects which I think I forc-ce from this, hia measure, so humiliat ing to this Huuse, he would abandon it at once. Out, sir, I must say, not, however, in allusion to this instance, that there are loo many voluntary and gratuitous offerings of feslty and flattery made to Ihc President, which must nauseate him who ia attempted to be flattered by them, which gall the spirits of freemen attached to him, and which tin ptir tho spirit of free institutions to which thoro freemen arc still more attached. Sir, the under lings always transcend, infinitely trantcend tho ut ,..r mtiiiinn nf Kincs thcmvelve in domir honor and homage; and two often are oatMeuAenl ' ! est ldcraiia ai.u v mg. o. vurmum, nnu ere compelled to be answerable, aud made to be odious, I led their Speaker, like many other of our old con for tho oCleiousncsi or adulation and praiso ! I ' scientioua friends, who could stand it no longer, never will halt, however, in the path of my duty ' took occasion lo just jump over the fence, because the President or his psra.itca bland in my 1 some two or three year ago.and found more ardent W4 i friend. The Middlebury American aya he has The gentleman baa said that he did not expect revived lucritive appointment in Ihc Treasury such a debate this to true upon such a propusl- won. i suouic . i . i I . 3 j .rM' hue been summed indeed, if no voice here had been rtised again! such a propui. lion. This is nu aniall matter, either in point of 1 t bo money or of tho principle which is proposed I to ba squandered and prostrated; and I beg the gentleman to reflect that the line of march towards I Ihc concentration and consolidation of power is si- j y begun by abort steps nt first, which arc grsd- "' nd imperceptibly atrelcbod into tt and fast strides, hastening onward to tho certain and feat "nd of despotoinl Mr. JOHNSON, of Kentucky, then said that the gcntlemnii had, no doubt, spoken uhat lit ! hctcd tn be true, in which be una porfectly justifi able. Hut what he hml stated una a matter ot personal opinion, in which he (Mr J.) did nut coin cidc. I'or his own part, though he had been in thin and tho other Honso for tuuntj.niuc succes sive years ccr sinco the first session after the at- "ck on tho Chesapeake he could jonsciciitiously oilier improper iiilluencc. Tins was his opinion AnuiiKss or nov. iiiTr.rn. Wo make the fol lowing cxtractH from Gov. Ritncr's inaugural ad dress. The new Governor, in tho outset, lakes a firm iitnnd in opposition to tho encroachments of power. His principles in regnrd to tlio cur rency, nnd thu supremacy of the laws arc such nawc hac ever taken pridoin advocating. lloilon Cm tinel. Kxtraeti from the .-JdJrm "llelorc entering upon questions ol more liinnc- diate interest to us, as citizens of this Slnlo, I would desire it distinctly lo bo understood, that I possess a proper estimate of the importation of Pennsylvania, both as Statu and as a member of the great national family. While thu rights and feelings of every part of the Union will be scrupulously respected, and its perpetuation and honor cordially promoted, I shall nut consent to sacrifice her interests to propitiate power, or con ciliate favor in any quarter, howevo high and influ ential. "Among subjects of Stato policy, there is ono of moot prominent interest. 1 ho great system of In icrnal Improvement ; in which we have been for years engaged, lias encumbored tho resources, and dcratigcd the finances of the Commonweulth; pro duccd now but ns yet nearly untried channels for business, and springs to privato cntcrpriso; and materially affected the occupations and interests of I he people. Tho cares and duties of theso who administer, tho Legislative nnd Executive Dupurt incnts of the Government, nro in tl.o same propor tion Increased. Sound policy demands, that oper ations which have thus shaken the old order of things, nnd that public works which havo cost so much, should as speedily as possible, bo inudo to answer the creat object for which thoy wero origi. inally designed the public good. To acnpiish it, the must vigorous measures and tho mot rigid economy oro absolutely necessary, and will bo en- forced. Every exertion will bo mado to imvo un- orgy and certainty to a system which, as yet, has exhibited little more than a doubtful promiso uf util ity commensurate with tho sacrifices madu fur its accomplishment. Thu maintenance of a sound currency is one of the most difficult but indispensable duties of those who administer tho government, in a community possessing such various interests as that to which wc belong. Convenience, ami that onsidoration alone, has caused ths substitution of paper money for specie. The idea that money was tn be madu by speculating on the inconvcnicnco of a metallic currency, or that paper money wus to bo created, merely to enable a lew to realize largo sums by turning the net of its creation lo their own account, never entered the minds of those, who first adopted this useful and valuable expedient. Thoir object was tho attainment of a rcproscntalivo possessing all tho utility nnd value, without any of tho incon venience of the thing represented. In this point of view the increase of the substitute beyond tho ac tual value and amount of its principal, is a fraud upon thu public. Tho man who takes it in pay ment lor his labor, hiv goods, or his land, is cheat ed. My object will, therefore, bo.on the ono hand, to confine, as far as in mo lies, the amount of pa per mosey within iho bounds just stated, while on thu other, public accommodation and the demands of business will bo consulted. Tho supremacy of the Laws and the equal rights I of the people, whether threatened or assailed by i individual, or uy secret, sworn associauons, i I shall so far as may be compatible with tho consti- ! tulional power of tho Executive, endeavor lo main tain, as well in compliance with the known will ot (ho people, as from obligations of duty to tho Com monwealth. In these endeavors I shall entertain no doubt of zealous co-operation by Ihc enlighten ed and patriotic Legislature of thu Slate. Thu people have willed thu destruction of all secret societies, and that will cannot bu disregarded. In the attempt to render tho power of the Laifs equal and supremo overall, that certainty hi their I operation which ia so essentially conducive to the i . . .1 l.l i- - -I-.. I ...... prevention of criir.c, should be also kept in view In a community poincssing a criminal codo so proverbially mild, and a mode of trial so fair and open, as that lo which wc belong, the pardoning power should be rarely and with extreme caution intorpoked. I trust I shall bo enabled, in the uo of it, to listen only to tho demands of public jus tice and the general good. No consideration ari sing from feelings of mere pity, or from respect of person or station, shall influence my conduct. When punishment i certain, crima decreases. and then only may tho severity of the law with sfuty be still fuither mitigated, Tho Hon. D. Azro A IJuck, one of the staunch- . Ueptrimeni, anu ua procedure on io asmngiuu .V. . Hcnt. I Iwimh ul Vc rmoiit. No. 27. An Act, in addition to an act entitled "an act In addition to an act reducing into ono the several acts for laving nut, miking, repairing and clsring highways," -paed .Nov. 0, 18111. Six. 1. It it hrrrl'y enacted ly tht General .Is scmUy of the State qf I'ennunt, Tint when Iho county court of my county in this stale shall ap-p-.inl a committee under tho act to which this U In addition, said committee may take into considera tion bather any adjoining town or town will bo particularly benefitted by urh bridge, and if, upon examination, such cummittco shall bn of opinion that such adjoining town or towns will bo so ben cfitted, such committee shall assess such town or towns for the expense of building ur repiirinp such bridge, in proportion to tliR benefit thoy ato like ly to receive, having regard ns woll tn Iho aecom- inodaliun of each of said towns is to their ability to pay. Provided, Said committeo shall givo at lent twelve daya notice, in writing, to one or moro of the selectmen of each of said adjoining town or towns, of tho timo anil placu nhnii and wheru they may be henrd in tho premises, to shnw causo why said adjoining town or towns should not be so assessed. Passed Nov. 0, 1S'J5. TiMOTiir MitnriiLt., Sec. of Stats. No. 29. An Act incorporating Aqueduct Associations with in this Slate, and giving them certain powers and privileges. Sr.c. 1. It is hereby enacted by the General As sembly of the State of Vermont, That whenovcr any number of persons hhall associate for tho pur pose of supplying any town, district, neighborhood or village iu this state bv means of nn aqueduct, such asKotiatiociatinn so formed is heinby inndo and constituted a body corporate and politic, iu deed nnd in iiamo, by such iiamo and stylo as a majority of tho members uf said association may ngrcu up on, and by such name may sue nnd Lo sued, plead and be impleaded, may purchuse, hold and convoy o much personal and real cttnto as may bo neces sary lo carry into iiU'ect the object uf such associa tion, may have a common seal mid thu same altor at pleasure, and enjoy nil thu privileges and powcra incident to corporations fur tho purpose of making, repairing and enjoying an nqticduct and all tho benefits und privileges thereof. U. ia hereby further rnacled, That each and every corporation so formed shall havo full power to initio their own bye laws and regulations, such as appointing tho luiiu nnd placO of holding their meetings, regulating thu inoda of electing their officers, determining tho uuthurity and duty of each officer, dividing tho stock nf said corpora tion into as many shares as thoy dcum proper, nnd establish tho mode of transforming tho sainu nitber by privato sale, or the pnymnut of such assess ments and taxes as may bo ordered and directed by said corporation which shares shall bu consid ered personal ostato to all intents and purposes, and when any sharo or shares shall be attached on mesne prucefH an attested copy of htich process and of tho officer's return thereon shall bo by the officer sorving the samu lodged with Iho clerk of said corporation, othcrwiso Iho writ or attachment shall bo void and the said share may bo suld in tho same manner as is provided for tho bnlo of othor personal property, und tho officer serving the exe cution by virtuo of which such sale shall bu made, shall leavo n copy of said excentiou willi hia ro tiirn thereon endorsed, with thu clerk of said cor poration within twelve days next after audi sale, and said share or shnros so sold as aforesaid shall to nil intents and purposes be vestod in tho pur chaser. 3. It is hereby further enacted. That tho form uf agreement for contituting such associa tion shall be as follows : The undersigned inhabitants of do hereby voluntarily associato for the purposo of according the first section of an act ontitled nn net incorporating aqueduct associa tions within this ntnto and giving them certain pow ers and privileges, passed thu day of A. D. 1830. Iu witness whereof wo havo hereunto severally set our hands ; dated at this day of iu tho year of our Lord Which said agreement, aAer the duo execution thereof, shall be fried in (ho office of thu town clerk for the town where such associations shall be formed, as aforesaid, and who is hereby requir ed duly and fully to record tlm samo, and which shall ho together with the record thereof in said town clerk's office, sufficient cvidunco of said asso ciation, 4. It is herihy further enacted, That any future Legislature may alter, amendj modify and repeal this act at any time, as the public good may require. Passed Nov. 1, 1835. TiMOTiir MiinrtiLL, ike, of State. No. 20, An Act, in addititlon to tho several act relating to highway aud bridges. It is hereby enacted by the Gtnerul Assembly of the Male uf I'ermunt, Tint from and after tho first day of January next, whenever any commit tee, appointed by any County or auprcmo court, upon any petition for lajing out or altering any public highway, shall report in favor of the prayer uf iho petition, and the report shall bo finally ac cepted aixl established by the court, such court shall render judgment o trains t the Huvcral towns ; through which such highway shall bo laid, for tho proportion of all cuat and charge accruing on said petition, end issu execution therefor in due torm of law. Passed Oct. 29 1830. TisioTiir Mukxill, Sec, of Slate. tin. 30. An Act, repealing an act therein mentioned, sod providing for advertisements relating to Und taxes and notice. It is kerrbu enacted bs tht Central .Itwnllyoftht J State of Vtrmont, That the act paartxt fojewlxr