Newspaper Page Text
t,f lV IIMft! 1 dlllt'l ktlf'W. Mr. Smith luA'cd haid Urn hc ' how confined I a, tlmt he almost mlloca tot. A Htil" wltHr afterward there wn? n whole family i.f rel.itiom. armed fnni the city, ninl turned tlits matter cff, but next morning I could Mr. Stnilli did not like llic remembrance of h"il liild. and 1 don't believe he'll '"" f.ir me when the election comes on. I 'pccl Mis !?. kpt tin; old fellow under tlmt juke for some time. LATER KltOM EUROPE. The Imdoti ok. tosj.oh lent of the N. Y. Cimmerci.il Advertiser places little faith in the retorted discoveries of gold in Australia. It is sVid t!i it a confederation is bmt to be tunned between the Italian HOvercitH and A i stria, doubtless as a jafcjjinrd agntu't tlie possible contingencies of the French elections in May nctt. A report is current that the Kin:,' of Hanover, r'tc uncle of Queen Vic toria, is about to visit England, with a view of discussing the propriety of introdticin;; a constitutional yntcm 'into lii3 kingdom, and with tlic coiin teuance and support 'A England, en deavor ti make II mover what Prus sil ought to have, been, the rallying j;roiiiii( of the friends cf freedom throughout Germany. The suspended louse of Httckcr k Sou wil! wind up advantageous ly. The atmiitit of bullion in the bank of Iv.ghn.l h 1,-1'27,000-lt-iu;; Wi 000 more than a month ago. 1 Thy intelligence from Austr'u wo publish tliis morning is of the '.:iost Mauling character. Absolutism lias boldly thrown off the vail, which lias so loii hidden its visage and cover ed it design:. It lias ceased to pal- j tor and cqdivocate. and now freely declares its oath a mockery and its 1 lighted faith a lie. The Constitu tion of 1818 has been abrogated by a stroke of the Imperial pen. The Kmj cror has constituted himself sole and absolute ruler, and his Ministeis have been released from all rcspon nihility, except to him alone. His will is to be supreme law in every department of tl c Aduiniistretion. In short, the aristocracy of Austria, in it tntiotul capacity, is to be a? complete and as clearly defined as the autocracy of Russia. LATER. The stcamdiip Etiropa arrived at Halifax on Monday night last. The following arc the most interesting items. The story of the expulsion of Mr Warden, tin; American Consul General from the Austrian dominions has been lonlrad cted by the London Journals. Ity advices from Vienna of the 151st nit., wo learn that I lies altitude assumed by the people, caused by the edict abol idling the Constitution, is stated to in Kpiri! thou in ollieu with serious mis ci viiiv. It "!! i certain that the I'rince de loinvill'i wilt .-t:md u li candidate for Presidency of Franco, although such in tention is considered highly injurious to the country, and will have fatal effects on the intcrc-ts of the Orleans lir.mch. Jf1- Government lias received despatches from New Orleans, an nouncing that the remaining 150 pnsotier.s at Havana were to sail for S ain on the Sth inst. It is undur utood that the President sent out in strucf:ons, by the Atlantic, to .Mr. Rarringcr, our Minister to Mndtid, to urge the Spanish Govermient to exercise mercy towards these mis guided prisoners. r?V The President has granted a full pardon ti Clements, who was convicted at New York, with other? of the murder of Havens, 2d mate of the banpic Glen. Povtlan l .S7. 1 ;". Fatal Hall rad acrftli'iits. A young man nam ed .lames Garland, aged 22, fell off ftom a train of cars on Commercial street, this P. M. The whole train parsed over him, and took off both feet, and injured his head badly not expected to live. Yesterday, Sunday, a boy named Osbcrno Holt, aged 15, was killed at Wctt Rethel, by a train of cars passing over him. and completely severed his body. 1'. S. Farland is since dead. V3The train for Albany, from Springfield, 0:1 Saturday afternoon !..- . ' l 1 '. .1 l il l last, ran against, an. instantly filled, .Mrs. r tiller, an old ladv of IVt ton. when alwnt on mile west of the Dal ton station. Mrs Fuller was some what deaf, and was cro? sing, the track for a pail of water. The whistle was blown, and all efforts made to avoid the catastrophe, but without avail. Iu-Nuts or HoN.G'r.o.P. Mai.sh. A letter dated Ueyrout. Aug. ,"th says the Hon. (Jeo'rge P. Marsh, United States Minister at Constanti nople with his wife, is lying very ill, of the dead sea fever, at Safed, "near the Sea of Tiberias. They aro Ma ted to be dangerously ill. They have been travelling in Kgypt since last . w ....1 1....... . 1 1 j 1 . imi.ii'i, iiii.i nui; ir.ivcncii so slowly in.-ii me 1101 ni.uncr lias OveriaKCU ifrion uu 11 a sure 1 revrn Ihcm before thev had fiaisliod their, 11V hiV ",'.' ttr lJ"r h""u"' ' lour. They arc two taoatha too lat.. uilh:r. -"por'a- .I....1..1.. l. 1 PtiiMurt I.lck. Tlve C.ipitol ! City Furl states Unit Mr. (J A 11. La tell", n printer in tlmt tdme nt Colum bus, Uliio, hn, by the nccnt dif emery of n will made fomc forty je.trs ago, Income entitled to the fee, after a life estate, in landed estates in Olii and Mflncliiictt, worth equal to 73,00.) or & 100,008 fX linn lvi Woodbury died nt hi re.idenco in Portmou li, nt about 10 1 .2 o'clock on thursd.iy evening, the tth inst. Fatal IUiliioad Accmr.M-. An extra train of cars containing e '"in ilred passenger, ran olfthe track on tie! Portsmouth, Portland and S.tco Hail p..nd, on Fiiday eirning. nt Eliot, in cniiM-queiice of the rails bring removed by vvoikmeii. to repiir a culvert 12 feet in length. The engine we-.t ovi r and ofTthe track and flow n an ein'j.inkni'-nt. rollini; ov er several times Tin.' cngi netr, George W.l'.dfrey of I'ortiinolitli, was killed inlaiitly, the. .-tep of the en gine pacing through his lreat, and pinning him to iht earth The lirciiinii, Mr. C. renin II, of l'orllanil, was uUo killed, hi. body being crushed and fcalded. The baggage car went into the chasm, ami I In; lirst pasM-nger car -hot limit r it, breaking up the front part for 12 or lifleen feet. I lie ecoinl pa ! ,'r.uT 'i'hJ lr , . I 'aned serous ..ipi.ii .timii-. ..II.. I .....1 senger car did not go oil' the i)aienj;crs, fortunately, e-c "'J'"J ..i...... -v- Mr. I'alfiey was 33 years of nge. and : . I..., t .f.. I ... j 1 1 w lirill.i.tl. luu ueen ill the employ ot ine company over since the road was built. ' '"'i ..,... I. n.lua I lllt ll ll''l ",MMI"-1 ' ,,u 1..1..VC ...... train was coming, anil could not cheek it w lien it hove in r-ight. . - - C'OMPl.HTio.v OK tub Kl.iiATl.vo ovKti i.iki: cii.vMiM.ti.v Tins following notice of the new floating biidge aerois Lake Chnmplain, is from the)Ch implaiu Rcacon : On .Monday (8lh inst.,) for the first lime iu the hi-tory of the world, Lake. C'hamplaiu w.is crossed by t train of urn ! The Floating Rridge emerged from its slips the monster " Sea Ser- 1'. ... 1. r 1.1. .1 11 I...-.., ut.i ..j.... u.m, " ii.-. . it. i.i -ui mo praise wlncii hail bi en conferred wretched his huge proportions from pier I mn j,, limj ,,.(t jt w. untiiely comp,; 10 pier, onneciing lmre with shore. .l)t 1() perform all that has been claim-' c :.i. c...... N- 1.- 1 1 ...t.i. . : I oiiiiu nii oiiiie, .lew ingiiiiu mill the V est. Without difficulty or accident, nnd with as littlu delay as could have been exp'Cted on the lirst trial of this novel and grand invention the youngest born of Campbell's scheming brain the w hole llo-toti train, engine and all, pas-, .Moe llawkes, of tins village, against a portion of the Whig party in sed safely over from the Vermont to the , had, during the night, destroyed her t1(J bounty, "towiii" out of these hon New York shore of Lake Champlain. , own life. The deceased had been for . .., . . , many years, liable to attaeks i f insani-, Mt ''' of opinion heretofore ex- " , 'tyon any occasion of painful excite- pressed, and acted upon. Suffice it to New lork, Sept. 1 1th. I ment . ,i sisU.r 0f IC1. owll ,.ui .,j0 gaj. ,mt t)le camiijat(. U,portca by i,is runi.iMii.i, 1 r riiF. OTBAMl.u r.tst- tkuo. The Savannah Republican of yesterday says: The Pampero has been quietly surrendered bv Mr. Sigur. to thu collector, at Jack sonville, Fla. She was overhauled at sea, by a cutter, but tan up the river near Pilaika. The cutter Jackson, re inforced by Lieut. .Merchant and !20 regulars, from St. Augustine, was sta- tioned at the mouth of the river, with loa.leil guns which were lo be used in case of a refusal. (XT'" According to Mayhew's " Lon don Labor and London Poor," a very extensive budncss is carried on in that city, in the maiKifnclura of tea. Old tea leaves are boiif lit of pour women and servants, re-dried and rcdycil, after which they are neatly put up iu pound, half pound, and ipiarter packages, and hawked around to customers. To make, green tea, a solution of copper is used in dying. The profit on the business is immense, nnd tin; inanu'acture is car ried o'i o caulioudy, that all cflbrts of the police to arrest it are futile. - . . - tQ" Margaret O'Connor, the notori rious companion of ihe still more noto rious ' llrisiol Bill," and one of the prominent characters in the Xew York Di ury drama, died on Monday evening ul thu House of Correction. Shu ex hibited many regrets, and repented with ul repented vvilli earful cours of tsr lilc lias been apparent Miic-nfy, the le sin with which her latter so much associated. Rkvoi.t in Mixtco. Late advices from Uio Grande have been reecivo.l. Revolutionary movements were discov - crcd lo bt on loot in the States ol In- ? a. " which many '"T,181 ''"-'sieans i.a.t n-en ileleebil very much fear the rtsult. ' Allah Kc as leaders. Large bodies of Texan rim,1 ('Hod is Gracious ' I end there Kangers had aUo been engaged lo as- fre we hope sisl in Ihe movement. Tlio blest nc- . counts stale that Ihe steamer Fas i on bml h,...., ,.i ,1 1 ...i. ..r.. . river Kio Grande, with six cannon, and - I IMU IIH1U1II III ,!tj four companies nf infantry, under com mand of Col. I)y.;r, to aid in quelling it... hrAi.r.i. ..C .1... 1...? , KjT A few northern wool nrmver fife(inliiiir l.i ilw. 11.. I. ........ I ll-i : i ' ----- r ".. I. .iu. .. I l Illg, IIIVO .e,th-d in the range ..f counties im.ne.li- mel,- ntiiTi.r ili.. lid... !:.!.. i. e. elend!nr? from Potomac to the fiouiier (if Xorih Ciroliua, consisting of Fauuuier Or. ange. Albeuiule, and I 'atrick couniies. 1 lie sheep are healthy, which sustain them grlxv and woolens nn; scarce. he prases liitt.r.Miiilv In some llu-e coiiiilic,, uncleared laud i to b nan lor btiy cents an acre. The most disastrous storm has swept over lower Georgia, which has provi.l very destructive to building, and the crops. Thousands of dollars wwih of property lias been cirrtel away. Tl le sieanwrs .Magnolia, nud Pal.t.n. Columbus, vie made a complete wreck by the Hurricane. near I-..., . GjjTfVl, the I'i.tid man, emp1rv . HO) men mid expect so-m Ur oiploy .V)'. in the manufai-tiiie of Id ft lebr.i-tt-d weapon. It is a little exit aoi.liary ImI the demand should be jo great, cunsitltring theic is no nvtn to require their use. C7" The UufT.ilo Commercial Ad redier learn, by a letter from JeniiV I.ixd to tin; Mayor of that eily, that .-he will favor the Hiifl"a!otii,in with two conceit in the latter part of the pte:cnt month. The Dcdham Gazette thinks the Whig Slate addre's mut have been written hv " the create! blackguard in the Commonwealth." Our readers will I appreciate tlic incorrectnes of fie cnt-1 ic .-in. vvlieit we tell them that it was not written by the editor of the Gazette, but i bv Hon. Elward Everett. ItotU Atlas.' Tin: Fun: Anniiiii.atki;. The Hal timore Put of the 3ih mys: " An ejcperi iieut with one of these lire aimihilators, several of wiiich brtve been imported by Messrs. Edward", .Saiif.nil Ar. Co. of Adams & Co's For eign Express, was made yeflerday af ternoon in the yard of tint Merchants' Shot Tower, in this city under the su- pi-iiiileudeiiee of Mi-.-o-rs. Samuel M. SlH""n,i,k.,"r' VVilli,,m IVlfMiind George A. Raw hmrs, in the presence of a mini- , (- ,i i i ii -. i .r)j n(.,i,..llrn who had been invited . .... . . . to lie prcs-nt. 1 he machine useu was ,-,, n . m.1I1r.u.,llr..1i .,m (.(). j pounds. The r.ngaiul, about three mom: oi oiimiiion was ' i ii i i i -h toiiovvs : A Hour tiarrel was closely .....,., . ih.-,ic .....i ., ......iniiv light wood of an inllatnable nature, and - i J then set on fire ; and when the heat and thuncs had attained a great uegree 01 . 1 n ;,,..,. ,i ' :.. requi.iiion and the vapor directed to ilit: -.ides and bottom of the fire. The MUI-IV lllli IIIIMIIIHIUIIVt IIIIV 111 was pui elleet was nlnio.t magical ; in a very . net umc noire . uuuost en u-e.y warccl y d(.nicil hy , b,k diappeaicd, and nothing remained but I . . , . a heavy volume of thick, black smoke. , comprising the more eminent and can The experiment was repeated several did of his opponents. A warm contro limes, and with the same stieeesx : and versy nlfo arose as to which of these lilt iii-friMiit pnnpiirri'tl in llu. nnitiinn . . ... ,ml ivt;ntion was fully entitled to ... . ' . . . tl j-U. j Mr.r.AXCiioi.Y Suicidk. The vil j lage of Rutland was painfully excited on Tuesday morning bv the intelligence that Mrs Kr,i:crA E. IIawkks, wife of oesiroyeu iiersen sonic years since, The dangerous illness of one of her children had caused a degree of mental alteration for a number of davs. in con- sequence of which she was carefully watched. Rut notwithstanding all pre cautious; she e.-caped from her bed at about two o'clock, mid wa soin after found on the stairs of ihe wood-house. partially suspended by a looped end of clothes-line accidentally left there, and dead, evidently by voluntary strangula- lion. .Mr. Hawkes was nerewnrily ab- sent from home, and the overwhelming cahunity met him, as it were, at the threshold of hi.-, own door, 011 returning in the forenoon. The bereaved hus band and children have Ihe. deepest sym pathy of the community, iu their pecu liar aflliclioii. The ago of tnu deceas ed was -lu. Union Whig. C3F A London letter says : ' Amer - ica sends 'o Lngland her reaping mn- chine, by the use of which the British farmer will reduce thu expenses of bar- vesting fiom forty to fifly percent. ; and England sends to America herrc an- nihilalor, as a protection against the most dangerous enemy society has to co.ilend will.." (7" Hon. George P. .M.-ir-h. U. S. ,IL'e,"nc predominant in the Whig con Minister to Constantinople, and his wife, vention. Of the three changes made in we regret to learn, a wo do on the. nn. .:,.!. 11 .1 : , ,lorily f a t.Hr 'wrii,0 by tl.o U. S. )oJtl iU .. J h ,p,ngnrously ill at Safed, of the Dead hen lever, hafed is near the sea of Tiberias. They .have been travelling in Kgypt since last winter and have ' l.,w .,.eit..... .1.. i,r,.. .1 1' .. finish...! ih. lr i..r ti. .J. mouths loo late. 1 (says the Consul.) A l'Pi,.rt.i,T, M.v 1.. 1 . A 1 HHtCOTKi) Man.-All exchange paper tells the following good one: Hamilton, of I lit: Maryvillo Tribune was travelling in the cars, the other. day, from Rellefontain lo Kenton, when . k- .. 1 I lie leu in wun a decideil character. He was tolerably drunk. We will let Ham- ilton tell ihe rest : lit. s.iiil In, liv.nl ir. TT..I. . i - ... uiuiiuil, 111,11. lht! Me'hodists had a great revival there ' :1 V i-:ir nr innrf. iirm on.l il...t n. . i a lrctl were converted : and lluit ,,e 'mi' ,K',;n converted and ioined the le,,l"'cl'' asked him if ho still be- longed lo it. 1 No,' said he, ' they turned me out 'of! ',,r "le ,,M,U frivolous thing in thu world; l jif I'd know'd they'd turned me out for such a little thing as that 1 d never joined. Said wc, ' What did you do '' 'O nothing only f bet my borre would outi un another fellows;' 1 won the money and got drunk, and had two lights. That's all. And they turned me out for that !' Fitovt Ma tanzas. The Argus, arri v ed at Charleston, from Mntnnzas, with dates to the iOili ult., reports that the Americans at that place are very ap preheii.iwj fr their safety, the Span iard being very urjcl excitvl V ;4 l V "Ni t CL-lJ l iuUlUlllll jli'lH ll 111. TIICtlM.ll UVKM.VtJ.SHt'r. I 9 rtUTl.tXD Ctlf.VTV .MATTKUS. It is rl.kim that we feel called upon to mulct lifkt1 a tarli personally nwe uu ph aant than in now making a few re marks upon the course which our Whig contemporary of this place seems deter mined to pursue in relation to the results of the late eleetiot in thw county. Nothing but a sense of what is due to a large, and intelligent and honest por tion of the whin warty in the good old county of Rutland would compel in to n.-rformaiice of so unpleasant a du ty ; n duty, which, however unpleas ant it may be to us, will, if once enter ed upon, be tierfornud on our part with out tlinchiiig and without fear or favor on any hand. It is well known that something like a year ago a diversity of opinion exit ed among the whigs of this county in regard to the selection of candidates for Congress. This division of opinion made itself felt throughout the whole ccctjon IHj nn nimnted c .,. . r. , e phtce. 13y the friends of 1 J canva.-s took the unsuc- cesslul cnmlHlalc that canvass was con - ducted with singular fairness and with-, nut tint uliidili-st imnpnehmmit nf llm i . . i ... ... - I ..nil iii.il i: iiiv nr i: ill iiii.m::i iu. ui ill the motives of his supporters. -The friends of the unsuccessful candidate churned that in abilitv. in services ren - ., i .1... hm .. i n. ",u sr'J ......... ..... .... tl'e ofRcc, he was greatly superior to his successful competitor. In all these it- facets his eminent superiority w:u T'l it 1 it'll 1.1 1 linn 1 1'l fit I'll ill' i i'i. : ill' most ngular nomination of the Whig patty. But it is not our desire or intention to renew that controversy unless f ireed to do so and the readers of the Herald will bear us witnes that in no instance have we made reply to nny of the irrita ting, false and foolish charges since bro't paper on tlmt occasion was defeated To that decision we submitted with the utmost cheerfulness ; and with the more cheerfulness because, if not in our judgement the best entitled to that high office, the successful candidate was emi nently worthy ami a sate and trusty standard bearer of the Whig flag of Vel ,nont-tl.at never yet was tiailt d in ., , . ,, ,,,e d,,?t 1 1,0 Mmo C0U, S(J of con(lucl pur.ued by this paper was substantially pursued by the great mass of tho sup porters of the defeated candidate in that canvass. Wc had strongly hoped that such a course, alike wise and ju-t, would have been pursued by tin; successful party.-It is true that on this subject 1 we had our fears had our fears from time, to limn ' ..,....i.(,nH1i 1... ,:r ,., .,.:.. .1.. ,- J,.. ... . . giv i.n forth that man who had "'PP' ted Mr. Lyman should henceforth be snppoited for any office in Rutland County ; and when the County nnmi - ,- ,v.lr..-.n...le ... ' 1.1 ,,.. , "Ut'ns "(,t '"'t ""r eyes to the humiliating fact that such an influei.ee had been permitted 101 - , p , """"T with the belore of. repeated threat that , ",e supporters of Mr. Lyman were to be ' maiked men 'and iu one instance a man who for twenty years had receiv- ed almost ihe unanimous support of his district for the office of Judis of Pm. . bntp nn .iiT.eo il.t i.,.i.i ...i,i..m :e .... cr be changed except for cause, and in which a ripe experience is of all others one of the mot important qualifications was ostracised for no other reason that we could discover; except that he had preferred Mr. Lyman for represen tative to Mr. Miner. The iieonln t.f ' '""I itnct have just passed upon the 1 doings of that conveition, and by an overwhelming majority in llmt respect have rebuked them. This rebuke is the more signal because it was render ed by Whigs who gave a decided ma jority for .Mr. Miner, and in now giving a'still more decided majority for Mr. Warner ngaiust a faultless candidate -tin y have expressed in the most un- mistakeuble manner their neiise both as to the character of Mr. Warner, his fitness for the office and aUo of what is due lo the personal independence of Vermont freemen. In regard to tire election of State's Attorney, it is Inn; tliat iu the staunch Whig County of Rutland a regular fiee soil democratic politician of high standing has been elected. To (his result. , , .... csuii, his conceded ability u. a lawyer, and his terling good qualities as a man, have in some degree aided, but ai mortifying as the acknowledgement may be, we are c?m,t-lb-i to own that his ucces must mm.dy b-nllribulHl the clmrac- u rot iii opponent ami tin- tniciimMuncff under which he wns nonMiiated. Hi nomination wns truly a must unfortunate one; unfortunate alike to the patly and the person receiving it. Rut it is not probable that the mistake of nomi nating this person on llic Whig ticket will agiin be soon repeated ; - and un til it is, we hope that in kindness to him vvu may be excused from the nece-.ity of dUcussiug his character or merits i" our columns. it is wun no smalt degree ot pain and mortification that wu fctl compelled thus to allude to matters that -diuuld long .iiice have been passed over and forgotten as the by-gones of the past ana tee certainly should not allude to them now, but lor the leitnrks (caused as we imagine, mainly by galled self-con ceit.) made by the young gentleman at the head of the " Union Whig." As we think it due to the staid and teliabl wings who lor a quarter of a century have rolled up the accustomed whig majority in this count v, that they should know what this young man says of them we give below a few extracts from him . upon vviiicu we imagine all will agree with us, that all " liirlli"r comment i ' Ulinecessarv.' Utiles-, it bu to add tbul ..i.w, i.,.. ni.ja. mill iitiiiiiL i:, mi'iii'ii 111:11 .1, .,,.:,....,,,,., i ,i...., .i.. i either a very I. irgo portion of the whi party of Rutland I onnty, or the " Union 1 Whiz." i.s lalioriiiL' under a must mm leiTiil lialueinatum in resit rd to the true po.-ition of of things among us. j The following appears to be the v lew 1 taken of this matter, by the " Union Whig." " I he late Judge of Probate in tin District of Fairhav en, who ha held hi office, by remarkable exeriions for number of vears past (having retained it. since 1830,) was m just subjected to ' rotation, liv lliu lug County Convcn lion ofthis year ; and doubtless conclud ing to expect no moru from the Whig party, mud's over his interest to thu Loc.of'oLW, to help elect their Slate's Attorney, iu con.-ideratiou of thu vote "f l,ml l,arl)' f,,r himself. That consul- ' Clil..l.il mil .nitin: f.. 1....... I....... C.ll t-.... ... .ui. ....iiij .1.1.11 ifi;..ii 1 uiljf IUII-. I Castlelon on local "round (lereii, together vvi'h a strong vole 111 anil to some I extent that of his personal friends audi the violent Anti-Miner faction. Wc know of no man in n more contemptible ' position. He is probably elected. ' ' ' , ' I geiie.v, which nre lew in number; and n-it "v.ehave the following returns of, that nny cnimiler.ilile portion nf the mail the vote iu Rutland County for State's slmild be thrown upon the (roveMing njjent A Homey. C. R. Harrington, Ks,,., it is I u,"'l"'! a'"" f"f iransinni-ion. ., , , , , 1 bhoiild this nonce be diregarded, nnd Hie commonly understood, has been iip-Uni!iarra!,,1eI1i to the .niil aeenU Mill be ported, not only by bis own (the Loco- continued, it will become necessary to for foco) parly, but by till! ultra Rummies ' lid their reception ofanv miller, except what on an understanding to bu "lenient" in . '1 r,"ul"rl; rece.vrd from the l'ot Officer, or ,, 1 . .- , r- . 'at iiilerinedialc points nn their route; or to the administration of the Liquor law ;.i,ir.iet them to denoVit uei. metier ,n ti. by thu fiiendsof Almon Wariu.r. the Holler candidate for Judge of Probate in the West District, supported in re turn by the Locofoeos ; and by sundry enemies iu thu whig party, whose insa-1 liable bitterness against Mr. .Miner lends them to perpetuate the strife of last fall, )' 1 1 r". ten IM lit 1 in- lit a is .... ...... .. . j '"'v.iio.. inn an 1 iui 11:1 s. it I i I LT r Till l 1 1 i wl.nmthe Whig candidate for Stale's 1 L""-" Is,lim, 1,!IV", nl nr. ndih Atiorney was euiispieuous. Whig tick-t'"nal number of lots, equal iu size and f-ts, identical iu aiinearance villi llm oualilv. and adioinin" tbosn reeenlJr i genuine, save the substitution of the Loeofoco candidate for Slate's Attorney,1 . ,, , , were used and circulated with unmr..bc 80,(1 i"ul ,1,V"k',l ,,ino"S ,,,e I,ure,"- ! auu inuusliy by tin pretendedi i.. . . , . . . . " ,"R'S' wll pm ticipnled in these mis- ,:,r'lblu "dm-ms. It is not surprising that many ignorantly voted them as the Whig tick,-,, since the plot was not de-. ,('(tt',, HI a late hour. We beg our, 1 rei",,!r3 10 contemplate seriously the i al splits in Kutland Co.mly, at this , tlecl.on, and ask themselves how long . 1 it will lake, at such a rate, to transform! this old Whig stronghold into a Loco - ioco couiiiy. 10 timsn wbo are rssolv - ed to rule or ruin, this consideration win itiiiiunr inviai. out not so. we trust, to the mass of honest Whigs upon whnrn they must rely to effect their ends." " n"ar" t0 ,,'e a'JOVp we 1,ave onI' : ' al1'' llmt " " moro " prolmblo" ,,mt JuiI,irr,'' "elected ;"and it is w so' wril "'"'enluoil that the candidate for htale s Attorney was nuite consnicu ou3 enough iu his support of Mr. Miner, and especially, as it was a contest le- . fjri . , , . . ticeen Imjs, and his motives of action were so plainly to be perceived. Rut the Whig further says: "It li mil m.,....--..,.... (.. . i. :..r.. ..w. ..w..r.ii, iii lliu IJIllll IIIU- L! .. . .1 I 1 lion of any person i.Mhis county, .0 al- hi ,0!1 ,l,raoi,cu" s,c. ' rcmark 1,1,. in ih,. ,... ,.r .1 ..:. ' was then sufleriug from the or to the motives which actuated them We would say as little as nos-ible to re-awaken partizan heat ; but it is not ..n.l..,l n , 1 ,1 .1 1... r.....i r . i.ij :. ....'. .: e iI.Ia . Ij 1... 1 n .......1. e .1.-1 which last year should have been buried forever. The county organ of the Ly-l man parly apologist with uudi-.'uisedl goodwill forth., treachery, uiurchue-1 kles over us result, in IJeiiiiington, e ., . . we learn irom uie jsnnner. be same spirit has been manifested, defeating a Whig representative from that strong town Leaving it for others lo return thanks for the considerate action of the Whiy iu not giving the names of the conspir ators" and the ''motives" by which they wero actuated iu carrying out their " treachery," we will only say that the Whig candidate in Bennington, above alluded lo, wa a Lyman man, 1 . ir ' ' "' ', 1 nnd voted for him 111 the Congressional, election. It ii estimated that 8,000,000 b. of wool have been senl lo an eastern mar-' kct 'lliu season, from the State of Ohio.' STATU t"X I It.. ,.i 1. . ... .... inenrsi smiu i-air evef iK-hl in Vermont, catueoinn Middleburv wi the 1 lib and 12th inst, nnd was quite an fl;mr. It is well known that this was a voluntary movement, commenced at a latu date, and consequently could not ha, e been w hat it would, had there been :i state orgun'u ttion, with funds to award ptemtums. In regard to tins exhibition, the Register says : The number in attendance, inclu ling both davs, could not have been less than from 1:2.000 to lTi.000. Not less than 0000 or 7,000, tmihab ly, were within the inclostiro at one tunc. Of course, our village was vcrv mucn crowned, tint tnottgii our . 1 citizens very hospitably opened thei houses lor all they could accommo date, large numbers were obliged to seek for lodgings at Rutland, Rran- don, Ycrgeuncs, Rurlintoti, and clppwlierc. It is worthy of notice that in so vast a crowd, no serious accident occured. With the exeep tionof.Mr. Knox, of Worcester, Mass, who lost $11-, we have not heard of any achievements of pick- pockoU, numbers ol whom were doubtless present. The good work ha now begun Farmers of Vermont ! let not this 'revolution fro backward !' Countv Fair. Wo hope to see a general turn out of the farmers of this County on Wednesday and Thursday next. tuple provisions are being made by our citizens to accommodate nil wdio rr.av come. " Come one come all.' 3"7 The f.illnvv ng circular hubcrn inueii by tlif l'ohlinaktcr genrr.il: I'.ist Office PrMrtuirnt, Aug. 20, IT. I It is ri'tiici-nti'ii to llu- l)t-iKirliiirnt lliu'. tln ..... ... 1... ...1 .1.. :i 1.1 111.1 n v ... ii. 1 in. 1 nil n-iir-1 9 in llic .11.1.1 II .1 l-i l , , ,. .. or ilHinitin them in the ilrop pniifliM nr i wl '" '" ?,rhl hundred mid llfly-eight limes ol' tlis ear ur e.nnhoat, iiislearl of ( tuileS from the coast of Chili, a trein pulling llic::! in tin- IW Office, lins incieased Iding nnd heaving of thu water, of t one 1 an extent that it is nnl iHtvaib't- I'm p. r.,i ; 1 (he nK-nU l n-.rt mail the'n earwf.illr. ;')' ''' " iu rxperirnce.l. Li-tlers are ..tlen i.irrcil into tin- piiinhc,aiiil I !ll",lt hall-past one in the 111 n.nuy prc-pnyiiirrit tilninp pueli n arc nut j illg, and llic fliip vviis running 011 her put nn wun proper rare .ire lliu ruuncu nil. rersDiis (.enanig nil letters anil pniers, nre llierfure iulviscil to place tin-in in I lie 1'ni.t Of fire, In urcler to kcetire their nafe anil npueUy trnnmnisiUiiH. When llit! rnimnmiily in aw sr. that letters fiirvv irJeil in Ha- 111 iinii-r alliiiled tc lire lia ble, from the cauri ineiilioneil, In delay mid Iiihi nl ntainps pl.iued nn them, it i liopri) that the pinc.tice w ill tie ilinnuniinucil, except in cases uf emergency, nn rl that mad mailer will he deposited in the Post Olficc for Irani mission. I'll',- privilege id putting lair lctlrri in tlw ilrop puiiiuie., or seniin.g iiiem oy me mail agents, win intended einly fur cnsei of exi Post Office, where a del.iv of twenty-four hours will be inevitable. N. K. HALL, Postmaster (Iener.il. 33 DOLLARS FOIt A IIO.MBSTKAl). Mr. Ciiai'.i.ks Wood, recently pro rietcr of the village of Lakeland, eu '.licww,.,! f :.t tb.-n i.b.e,.. ubiel, nr.. m 1 ...--. ... .1... A c. r ul3 . ......mer. ,v .ew 01 1I10 same niiinuer, A few these shares only are left, and the di vis- i0 will lake place in a short time. Any ,..rJUI1 , -' ,.....,.,,,, rr 'U iU" ww ' oLU,r'- n ''",U for l,,msl!lf and family at a mere nominal price, and within a very short di.sfance from New York, will do well to apply fo v i..lln,.llialtlv n,.iM.r w: 1 ,f, , 'mniLilialely , as they mil .ill 1 bK u'spoaeu 01 ' a lew days. a his iraci is in every respect equal to the I first, nnd as 111-' improvements there are great and constantly increasing, it will soon be one of the most desirable and pleasant places in the vicinity of New York. See advertisement.- G'U.YKIl II. ff'OTT. Correspondence of the Ball. American Winn: Sui.fiiKii Si'kinos, Sept. 2. General Scott reached this charming place yesterday afternoon. Ho came u'Miini ...... ... ......:.... 1...I ...iiiwui. .111, usiu.iimiuu, uuuutlllJ.llllcu . 0ly by a s-ervant. I have not seen him look so well lor several years; and on "O' yiujj to him how much better his neuiiii wns man vviieu 1 saw nun at disease which be had brought hick I ! ,r " -" " lucli disease you 7-" 'f T S "" c ive so1' I i,eM foul"1 graves far from Iheir hoinei. 1 vhen I remarked lo him that this i1"- "1051 tenuuM and healthful season U,e ,'10U""n. '"-gmg lm to remain !wo !'r tUnb. w;t'' U ,el,1,ed UUm luii .r,!Cn!vrd. J-'s!'i',l'" jl'O urgen- . J " UI,,WM' iiuuws itouiu 1101 u.iuir -.I.;... . n :.. . , ... nun m iciiniiii more man a wcck. ills .,. nere s so.e.y m get relict trom Icea! ufTee lion, for whit 1. the waters are ' ""n'l-.wi 1 u, . . t . 1 He reached Slaunton last Friday I , , uui, as soon us ins arrival was known. 1 an enthusiastic crowd called at his lodg - j ings, and he was obliged to appear and make a short speech. The President had left Slaunton at noon on Ihe tuuie day. The glorious old soldier ler appears to Iiai an to bu as competent as ever 'army to victory. ;'s t0 ' Uiiiins. A e intemponiry wishing advocate Ihe cause of the ladies in wear- j ing the liloomer Co.tumc, heads hii ar- tide " Women'. Tijht't" 1 ill V. I l.r 111 .1 .... .1 . . . . , , ,nr rt 1. inn- icu mm nccompiifin-.l trncber of tbn ' cm nun 1 Minus ninl rumiiler of i. Asylum for the lnmir, died t ,,rl. fortl Ct., on the 10th int. .1. FiMMOKi: Cooi-cn, the noreli.t, ditd nt his roidence in Coopentown, on the 1 lib inst. An electric caimoti.thc bail of nhich is projeeted by electricity, has betn tried successfully at Vincciine, France. TtlK Li'.iiut.ATUitr The Scimto stands us last year '2 Whig sit ion. M'hiu maim it v , 'J Oppo- Returns from the entire Slate thow the election uf 1 1 I Whig RepresciitH lives 78 Coalitionists '21 Old Liiuu. Whig nitijority li. Iu 'J7 tiwn ilnir was no choice. Whig majority oh joint ballot 1!7. CJTFathcr Ritchie, late of the Wnidi ington (,'uion, has dt dined being aenn ilidalc for Governor of Viiginia. lie Miy " I urn fiee to say, at niice, tlmt I tnultl miMn; the ioveiiiorof Yiiginfu, if I iri., ami I wauliC not, if I omiL" A 'riend of ours lbu eulogirs bis musical attainments: "1 k'uoiv twif tunes, '.he one is Auld l.nng Synr, the other isn't I ulwnvs ling the lat ter." A women qiiarn lling with her hus band, told him, hc believed if she was 10 die he would marry the Kvil One') eldc-t ibnightet. " Thu Yaw doe not allow a man to mairy two sisters" te plicd the tender husband. A Si:aqi;akk. The ship Messenger, a winding vessel which arrived at New I led ford 011 Monday, from the Pacific Ocean, reports t lint while nt sea. on the IC1I1 of December lal, in thirty eight degrees of south latitude," loiigitudo I iiiiiciv-mx nrgrecs wesi iroill liieen- course witli very plr.asinl weather. " I was suildeiily alariueil, says the C ap tain, by our ship's trembling and shak ing awfully, for lirst thought I coucbid ed we had brought upon an unknown reef, but found it was an caitliquake or a seaquake, we experienced three shocks at intervals of about "0 or 40 sieond. Wc had good weather previous nnd nf. tirwards, and no change iu barometer or thermometer. Fi:MAi.r. DocTor.3. Mrs. Sarah J. ILile, in an article in CJodcy's Lady's Rook for August, fakes strong ground fn favor of the pi active of medicine by females. She lays ' there ate a for self-evident propositions, mid it would be questioning the common sensu of mankind to doubt the general belief on these points. 0. e is, that women are by nature belter qualilii-d than men lo take charge tf the sick and nifTi-ring ; a second, tlmt mothers should know ihe. best means of preserving the health of their children j nud a third point is. that female phyiciuns are the pioper m leiiilanlii for their own six iu th..- Injur of sorrow.' When you set: a good looking young widow promenade thu streets daily, don't imagine she wants a second hus band. Oh, no ! such an iden never eu ers bet head. DisAi-i-oiNTKi). An editor out ' West," says that he hoped to bo able lo present a uiarriago and 11 death a original mailer for his columns ; but a thaw broke up the wedding, and thu doctor fell .lick, so the patient rccovcied. To make money plenty nnd cheap, has. been the study of Statesmen fortho Ust ten centuries ; and yet when a coun terfeiter step, in and shows thorn how it's done, he is bundled off lo States prison, for u dozen ytars or more. What an ungrateful world. On Thursday the 1 lib inst., by the Rkv. Win. Ford, Mr. C. A. Monger, of Granville N. Y. to Mi A. L. Gookin, of this place. In Bristol on the Oih inst , by II. Needham Esq., Mr. George R. Wyman, to Miss Mary M. Crane, both of Hun tington. In North Ferrisburgh, Wednesday Evening, lOih tn,t., by Itov. Lyman Prindle, Mr. Edwin ()lo. Pi.Aisri:o and Miss Hakiiiki J. Cot.t.i.s.s, both of Middlebury. In West Hnven, Vt. Aug. 20ih 18jI Mrs. Sally Wyman, wife of Den. Ar- t tcinm Wyman, aged 73 yean. By the friends who best knew her, and especially to Ihoso lo whom sho fcuslaintd the relation of wife nnd moih er, the memory of the deceased will, bo long cherished with ihe rooit affection- "i IVIIUbl H'iaj AI()l0U;,h hy rcn,0M o( roirkcMl j,, infirmf(yi h in journey has beep less conspicuous than ,i,( ,,p , ,i... .,:.. ..... iii.nijr wuicn, anil ruu 1 1 at Ulli ' iiiiiiiv cAiuini-ttii 11 fiuarnnn vnrirninun 1 . . 1 0 . . .. 1 prehension of her duties as a cbrliliuti dbeiplc, nod" haa adorned a long profei. sion of fuiih in her Redeemer by a faithful discharge of those dutiel,". cheer ful acquiescence in nil His holy will, auit nn ,,i,UH ,jeslre lo lay nrl ,10 u(.j, ftf.f ijons of her heart upt Keep upon dm altar of that faith ; nnd she also took u lively and devout interest in alt the be- nevolent objects of the pi (-sent day for extending the t-niue of Ihf SavJor throughout ihe Vu copy. world. YoikTrib'jn? v.1',1 p!fc?o 1 ..