Newspaper Page Text
V THE FREE PRESS BURNING-TON, FRIDAY MORNING- SEPTEMBER 9 1859, GEO. W. & G. BENEDICT, Editors and PsoraiETORs. ttTFcT ttrmt itt lait Bl7Rt.IXGTOX: FrUPAV MOPNTXO. FFrTF.MFFB 9 JP5P TIIE ELECTION. There appears to be a prevalent suspicion thnt th State of Vermont has cono Republi can. The rtnrn which we cive from one lonrtred nrd forty )nwn indicate nnincreacd ttnto-Hv for G iv. Hall, nnd a lesislature republican hy the iiun1 ratio of pis to one. Our return from Chittenden Con"'y are nit complete, hut are sufficient to show thnt the reeular repnhlican ticket is elected by heavy majorities throughout, in spite of splits and schemes concerning which 'we shall harp moro to sav heretfter. Hon L. E. Chittenden, is re-elect-cd to the Senate by over sis hundred majority, lis re-election by a strong majo rity hn not been considered doubtful for a moment by bis friend', si far as wo are aware. Mr. French is re-elected Judge of Prohate hv a rnnjoritv of four hundred and twentv cicht. br onrficw. which the offi cial returns will not materially chance. Governor IWl.with Charlotte Btill to come in.hns sixteen hundred majority in the Coun ty, showing the handsome increase of nearly four hundred over his majority of last ycr. The Democratic vote for Governor shows a trifling increase; hut not as much as was generally expected, and in altogether insig nificant proportion to the increase of the total vote. On the whole Chittenden Coun ty will be allowed to havo dono well. VERMONT ELECTION. CHITTEXDEN COUNTT. Governor. Jj, Gov. Treat'r. g if s s i -- ? a I 8 - a Bolton, C" C7 6" BnrliDgton, 397 219 461 216 8S 219 Colchester, 163 BO 164 80 1S1 60 Essex, ITS IS Uinosbnrgb, 210 S3 210 SJ Huntington, 13S 46 13S 46 138 4C Jericho, 172 40 172 40 172 40 Milton, 21S 83 Bicbmstid, 132 4 6 1 33 133 Sbelburne. 100 20 Et. George. 28 20 59 Uixkrhill, 1&3 51 154 SO 144 50 Vestford, 27 24 207 tl MT 24 TVillistSD, 160 22 S "S. 5 S- 5 - S. 2 2 . S -" g ? 5 D Bolton, 2 a M Burlington S&3 SM 25 1 m 203 Charlotte, ISO 25 Colchetter, 174 1S4 158 SS 1 60 Essei, G6 175 Jtt 1S7 64 7S Iiinesburj, 164 147 147 SC JS 35 Huntin;ton273 134 UC 147 4C 4G Jericho, 14G 1S8 1M ISO 41 40 Milton, '!! 63 S3 S3 BiehinMxl, 7 140 131 141 So 33 belbrae, 108 19 10 !9 59 Et- George, 2 Underbill, 111 1 146 6 48 4S Wettferd, lit 189 1S 6C SI 24 Willifton, 1CI ISO 13 43 37 21 -Aniotonl Jmtkm Jmift Probott. -3 c 5. H It Bolton, Burlisgten, 386 SM Charlotte, CoUhestor, 1S3 IBS Effex, 17C 17 Hiaetburgh.H" 17 Huntintn,137 E Jericbe, ISC 1M Milton, Ilicbmend, 132 131 Ebeiburae, 100 109 Et. G serge, SO 179 71 103 ies ise 134 74 42 127 &0 17 US SS ISO 45 110 21tt 31 SI 78 4 M 41 7S T S4 47 41 43 63 4 150 155 7 48 M 28 12 CS 137 7 Underbill, 15S 1U 1S5 48 14 21 4 11 11 TVcstford, TFillisten, 157 175C 1594 Utate't Ali'y. Shtriff. lUtllff. H S K V tS C to c r s p ts d. " cr pr v s Bolton, CS Burlington, 355 210 4B5 199 399 207 Colohciter, 166 SI 1S8 61 163 60 Essex, 1GS 79 173 79 174 HicesWrgh, 106 34 13 34 105 34 Huntington. 137 16 137 46 137 46 Jericho, 163 41 1C7 38 1C7 11 Jiichmond, 128 130 Sbolbarne, 108 29 1 09 20 109 28 Underbill, 152 19 165 49 151 49 Westford, 21 21 24 Wiliiiton, 179 21 ISO 22 160 22 VERMONT ELECTION. ATc numbers, or Rqaresentalivcs icho were not such last year are indicated by asterisks. ADDISO.V COU.VTV. Representatives. Bristol, N. Stewart, r. Cornwall, S. S. Rockwdl, r. Forrieburgh, C. C. Martin, r Hall. Saxe. 173 Leicester, S. w. Stanly, r. Middleburv.E.lIammona.r. 210 m. 33-1 74 Monltton, L. E. Smith, r. New Haven, E. . Stowc, r. Orwell, J. W. Boynton. r. Starktsboro, C. M. II. Ferguson, r. Vergennes, G. "V. Grandoy, r. 9 maj. TVeybridge, S. O. Wright, r. Whiting, II. White, r. BENNINGTON" COCNTT. Representatives, Hall. Saxe. Bennington, D. Hubbell.r 50m.- 409 273 Manchester, C. Green, r." Pownal. E.M.S.Morgan, r.9G m. Woodford, A. Aldrich, d. CALEDONIA COUXTr ' Representatives, Birnet, J D Abb .tt, r Burke, II. M. Hall, r Danville, m. Trussell r Hardvvick, A. Goodrich, r Kirby, E. W. Church, r Lyndon, W. H. McGaff-y, r Newark. L. M Sleeper, r St.Johnsbnrv, B. Moulton, r. Satton, E. Flint, r. Watden, J. D. Bell.r. Wutcrford, T. A. Cutler, r. CniTTENDEN COUNTY Representatives, Bolton, T. T. Church, r. Burlington, G. F.Edmunds, r. Hall. Eaxc. 413 169 Hall. Saxe. G7 397 218 1S3 SO 173 78 i. 210 33 13S 4G 172 40 218 83 132 4G 109 29 29 none. 153 51 207 24 189 22 Hall. Saxe. Charlotte, D. C. Lake, r. 45 m. C debester, L. B. Piatt, r. o'Jm Estx, W. llazleton, r. 7 in. Hinebburgh, C. E. Ferrin, r. 3 m. 210 Huntington A.J. Crane, r. Jericho, 11. O. Gihb, r. 5G in. Milton, J. P. Clark, r. Richmond, T. Fay, r. 61 in. Shelburne, C. Williams, d. St. George, H. Itwrenee, r. Underhill, A. X. Clark, r Westford, II. Hulbert, r. 3 in. Williston, A. C. Welch, r. 4 in essex corxir. Representatives, Brighton, G.G.Watcrhouse.d. 23 FRANKLIN COUNT r. Representative!, Hall. Berkshire, Marvin, r. Enoeburg, A. W. Wood worth, r. 148 fturfeld, J. ShwrTOod, d. Saxe. 27 198 62 122 65 203 155 Hall. Saxe. Belvidere, R. D. Whittemore, d Cambridce. G. A. Barber, r. Fden. W. C. Atwell, r. Elmore, A. Camp. r. Ilydepark. J. A. Child, r. Johnson. S Merriaro. r. Morristown. Thos. Gleod, r. Stnwc. H. Perkins, r Wntcrvillf. E Willey. r. Wolcott, D. K. Andreas, r. ORANGE C0CNTT. Representatives, Bradford, G. Pntchard, r. Braintree. no election. Chelsea, Win. Hebard, r. Fairlee, B. Cilly, r. Newbury. 11. W. Bailey, r. Orance.' J. Cutler, r.' Randolph, Z. Spriigue.r. Thctford, J. McCleary, r. Tnpsham, E. C. Swift, d. WaRhmgton, none. RUTLAND COUNTY. Representa ives, Brandon, Campbell, r. Cnstleton, I. T. Wright, r." Chittenden, II. F. Baird, r. Clarendon, L Rounds, r. Danbv, J. V. Vail, r Fair Haven. S. Wood, r. Tr.i, C. Giddincs, r. Mcndon. L. Wilkins.r Mt. Holley. L. Derby, r. Pittford.'j. A. Randall, r. Rutland, II. Allen, r. 194 m." Shrcwsbury, Johnson, -udbury, E. Hall, d. Sherburne. S. W. Adams, d. Wallingford, X. Rounds, d. WASHINGTON COCS"". Rcprcsentativce, Barre, none, Berlin, D, Chandler r Cabot, R. Farr, r Hall. Ssip 210 153 75 276 57 235 236 152 219 1S5 Hill. Sale ns" 89 Hall. Eric. 161 83 Calais, II. K. Slayton, r Dusburv, G. Huntley, r 117 m. E. Montpelicr. P. Pitkin, r. Fajstjn. W.B. Porter, r Marshfield. A. English, r -Middlesex. L. Warren, r 103 139 102 80 Montpelier.G. W.Collamer,r.l25m. 273 125 -iorcton, C. nassini.u - xv XorthCeld, J. II. Orcutt. r. 30 in 440 Plainfield, D. Liner 106 Roxhury, O. W. Orcutt, r. Wuitsficld, P. Bushnell, r 86 Warren, J. Eaton, r Waterburj, J. M. Henry, r. 39 m. 234 Woodbury, O. Putnam, r Worcester, II. Tcmpleton, r. WINDHAM COTJNTT. 380 83 23 407 Representatives, Fairfax, L. Kinsshury, r HieheHte, W. Robinson ,r.39m. Monteomery, W. II. Styles, r. Richford. C. S. Rovce.r. Sheldon, R. J. Saxe, r. St. A bans. A. G. Soule. d. Swanton, E. M. null, d- 21 m. LAMOILLE COCNTT- nall. Saxe. 76 13 i. 423 50 33 15 210 3(5 129 23 107 26 179 20 113 73 160 30 221 151 50 7 183 52 119 48 157 44 146 100 138 16 Athens, S. B. Wel s, r. Brattleburo.G.B.Kelloirz. r. 33 : Brookline. j. B. Stebbins, r. Grafton, F. Daniels, r. Guilford, L. B.yden, r.' Halifax, S. Niks, l. Jamuica. R. Myers, r. Lionaonuerry, Abbott, r." Marlboro, W. W. Lynde, r. Newtane, O. Warren. r. Putney, A. Hi'chcock, r. Rockingham, F. Severance, r." Stratton, M. A Knowlton. rownshend, A. Stoddard, r." Vernon. J. E. Franklin, r. Uardsooro, A. J. Dexter, r. Westminister, G. Phillips, r. Whitingham, A. Fuller, r. Wilmington, B. L. Barnard, r. Windham, A. G. Stowell, r. WINDSOR COUNTY. Representative!, HU. Saxe. Andorer, C. W. Sticknej, r. Bethel, A. P. Hunton, t Bridgewater, W. C.Dodge, d. gain" H.irnard, P. Dertne. d. Civendish, G. F. Davis, r. Chofcter, O. Howard, r. Ludlow M. Pollard, r Plymouth. G. Coolidge, r Pomfret, O. Chamberlain, d. 1 loyal ton, M. W Heeler, r. 14'J 3'J Reading. W. Keyes, Springfield. II. aafford, r. 20S 93 Windsor, II. Harlow, r. 115 5S Woodstock, Geo. R. Chapman, r. 325 57 Weston, J. Bryant, r. Vote in 5i towns IlErntSENTATIVLS. Repuhlicans, 124 Democrats, 14 No clHiioe, 3 141 10,442 4990 IIKPU1ILIC.V.V CAGCL'S. Pursuant to public notice, a caucus of the Republican voters in Burlington wae held in the Town Hall, on Saturday evening, Sapt, 3d, 1S59. J. S. Adams was elected Chairman and Win. G. Shaw Secretary. On motion, a committee of five was ap pointed by the Chair to report alist of Justi ces of the Piice tj be supported by the Re publican party at the ensuing election. On motion, the caucus then proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Town Representa tive at the next election, with the lollowing result: Whole number of votes 217 Geo. F. Edmunds had 153 Torrcy E. Wales, " 57 Scattering 2 John K. Gray moved that Mr. Edmunds' nomination bs declared unanimous. Passed unanimously. G. G, Benedict was, on motion, appoin ted committee to notify Mr. Edmunds of his nomination, which duty ho perlormed, and Mr. Edmunds appeared and accepted the nomination in a few forcible and well-timed remarks. On motion, tho following Committoo of Vigilanco was appointed by the Chair: Wm. G. Shaw John K. Gray A. G. Strong T. II. Canfield Geo. H. Bicelow Charles F. Ward John E. Peck. On motion, tho caucus adjourned. J. S. ADAMS, Chairman. AtteFt, Wm. G. Shaw, Secratary. TIIE CAUCUS. The Republican caucus of Saturday even ing was pretty largely attended by Republi cans, and by quite a sprinkling of Democrats also these latter being drawn there, we sup pose, from curiosity, or from interest in the question which it was known would divide the opinions of tho Republicans on the sub ject of a nomination for Town Representa tive. The official report of tho meeting gives the substantial result a result which will be ratified by an overwhelming Republican vote to-morrow. The meeting having been organized, Mr. Rolfe nominated as a suitable person to represent tho town, Torrey E. Wales, Esq. Mr. Weston nominated Hon. Geo. F. Ed munds. A ballot was called for. Mr. Ben edict remarked that between the two gentle men named, in regard to their sound Repub lican principles, their personal and social wor.h, and tho readiness of their fellow Re publicans to vote for them for Town Repre sentative, under ordinary circumstances, there could be no difference of sentiment among all who were present. Yet there was a rea son which ought to be a controlling one in favor of the nomination of Mr. Edmunds. He stated briefly the provisions of the act of Nov. 18, 1858, by which the charter of the Vt. & Canada Railroad was to be extended, if the company took certain steps towards making a connexion with tho Rutland & Burlington Railroad in the village of Bur lington as its charter required,that it wa notorious to all that those steps had not been complied with, and that tho charter had expired and 'become void,' by its own limitation on tho first day of September in stant; and that now the road was run tempo rarily, under tho Act of Nov. 25. 1858, by the ' receivers and managers " of the same ; that, of course, tho whole subject must come before the Legislature for a new action. What that would be, no man could tell ; but all must admit that the novelty and importance of the legal points, and tho other considera i;ns which must enter into its determination, made it important that we should send to the Legislature the man who, undrr existing circumstances, could cope with its difficulties tho best. Considering tho legislative experi ence of Mr. Edmunds, the high reputation which he had gained for himself throughout the State, by his ability and courtesy ng Speaker of the House for the last two years, his acknowledged legal acumen, and his fa miliarity with the facts of the case, it was not too much to say that, among all the able men in the Republican ranks of this Town, no other man could bring so much ability and influenco to bear on it as he could. Hon. G. P. Marsh urged the importance of always having the Town represented in the ablest way possible, and enforced tho reasons before given for nomina'ing Mr. Ed munds, under tho extraordinary exigencies of the caso. Hon. L. E. Chittenden hoped that the gentleman who nominated Mr. Wales would etato the ground of his preference. Tho con trolling subject before our minds all know. Irrespective of that, he would vote for Mr. Wales as cheerfully as for Mr. Edmunds both were his personal friends, and if it could bo shown that Mr. Wales was the better man to represent the Town, in view of tho subject, he should vote for him inpreference to Mr. Edmunds. Mr. Rolfe said ho understood Mr. Edmunds to be committed in favor of tho " Parrott Route," so called, which, if taken, could only lead to another 'Essex Junction' at Mil ton. He thought tho better way would be to cut through the sand-bank a$d go up by AVinooski and the Lime-kilns. He thought that result could be got, and that it was the best which could be. Ho understood Mr. Wales to favor that viow, and therefore he preferred him. Brief remarks, partly addresssed to the meeting, and partly of an interlocutory char acter, followed from Mr. Stacy, Mr. Gray, Mr. Sawyer, and others, during which there were vociferous calls for the question, espe cially from some in the rear of tho hull, who seemed unwilling to have the subject dis cussed at all. Order was restored, and the meeting indicated by a decisive vote that discussion could not be choked off in that way, and it went on to an orderly close. After the result of the ballot was declared, a committee was Ecnt to notify Mr. Edmunds of his nomination, pending whica the nom ination of Justices of the Peace for the year ensuing was made. Mr. Edmunds on enter ing tho hall was received with loud and pro longed cheering, He expressed his deep sense of the confidence ieposed in him by his fellow citizens who had in former years, honored him, ho paid", furboyonU his desert. It was well known that he had steadily ex presl a wish not to be a candidate, and had yielded most reluctantly, at the last mo ment, to the caxnent requests ot many of nta fellow Republicans. As to the railroad ques tion, which at thi time deeply interested us, and the people of the other parts of the State also, it was unquestionably one of grout moment, and it might be doubtful whether, in every particular, it would be settlod so as to exactly meet, in all things, the wishes of any one of us. What ought to be done to accomplish the connection between tho Vermont and Canada Railroad and the Rutland and Burlington Railroad, in Bur lington, according to the original Charter, could only be determined after the proofs bearing on tho whole subject were before the Legislature Every consideration properly bearing on it should hare its fair weight. The end originally intended, and now to be aimed at, was a full, complete, and direct connexion of the Railroad Lines in the west of the Stato botweon southern Vermont and Canada. For that end he would do all that might properly be in his power. THE VOTE OF BURLINGTON. 155 REPUBLICAN MAJORITY! Wo havo the ploasuro of announcing the re-election of Hon. Gei. F. Edmunds, as Ropresontativo from this town, by a large in croaso over his voto and majority of last year. Tho voto stands as follows : Whole number, G. F. Edmunds, G. W. Beckwith, Carol us Noyes, T. E. Wales, 565 300 193 4 4 o A. 1 1 155. Robert Rogers, Levi Underwood, H. B. Stacy, Majority for Mr. Edmunds overall, " " " " Beckwith, 167. The vote, while falling far short of the ac tual strength of the town, is much larger than the vote for Representative last year, when it was exceedingly light. Tho voteof 1858 was for Edmunds 275, for Englesby 159, scattering 8. We congratulate Mr. Edmunds and his friends on his re election by such a handsome majority. The following justices for the town of Burlington, were elected for tho year en suing. John N. Pomeroy John Van Sicklon Charles Russell William Weston David French P. II. Catlin J. II. Bostwick N. S, Hill Michael Sinclair Leveret t B. Englesby John B. Hollenbeck Carolus Noyes. Levi Underwood Daniel Roberts Torrey E. Wales. Hyde Park, Sept. 0th. Mr. Editor. Enclosed you will find the Elec tion Returns for "Spunky Lainoillo." Lamoille has proved to be "wide awako' this time, and has gained a decided victory for Republicans. M. With the above wo received full returns of Lamoille County (lacking only the vote on the State ticket), for which our correspon dent will receive our thanks. They reach us, however, too late for insertion this week. The opponent for whom the Duke of "Wel lington had the greatest respect was Masse na. "When Massena was opposed to me, nnd in tho fipld. I mnr filfmfr. nmnfiirfnlil,. " he said to Rogers. This is the highest form of compliment. Massena said to Wellington, ' in t:ic same spirit, "I owe these grey hairs' to you." Tliis was at a great dinner party ! in Paris Paris. Tbe sayings are characteristic of th two countries and the two soldiers. RIP TO MANSFIELD MOUNTAIN. An occasional trip to the top of Minsfield Mountain is becoming one of tho necessaries of life to all who dwell in sight of that noble elevation, and before long, will becomo so to many thousands from remoter parts of our country. Finding that we could snatch away from the toils of the editor's office two days of last week, we packed our satchels and started on our way for tho moun tain Havinc never been in what we had often heard spoken of as one of tho most delightful vallics of tho State, Stowe vallpy, wo deter mined to make our ascent this time from that side. A ploasant run over the Vermont Cen tral to Waterburv, and a ploasant stage-ride of about ten miles from that point northward, brought us to the door of tho " Mansfield House," in tho beautiful villago of Stowe. We confess to a mot agreeable surprise on every hand. AVe had noconception that there was such a charming villago just on the other side Mansfield Mountain, nor of such a beautiful valley about six miles one way to six or eight the other, bssaringalloverit, as far as our eye could reach, evidences of an excellent soil and a thriving population. Our host of the "Mansfield House," Mr. AY Mathews, soon had tia provided with a capi tal dinner, and about three o'clock we start od for the mountain, the base of which was six miles, and the summit nine miles distant. The six-miles drive in an open wagon, both for the smoothness of tho road aud the charm ing aspect of the country which we rode throuph. was fnllv eoual in agreeable- ness to any which we over took in our lives When we reached the foot of the mountain, our driver so far, and attendant on foot for the rest of the way, gave us our choice to go on in the wagon to the " Half-way House" (a farm-house in a small cleaving hall-way up tho mountain) , or to take the saddle. Though the road wa good for a wagon so far, ho said it was steep, ami the horses would go easier under saddles, and we quite as easy on tnein. We chose the ride on horse-back, and had no occasion to regret it. The winding road through the woods was very pleasan t, and before we reached the " Half-way ILuimj," we had become well accustomed to the motion of the horses, and prepared for the rougher ascent beyond. A half score of buggies and wagons were standing about the " Half-way House,'' the owners of which had gono up some ot whom we met, others of whom we overtook on foot, and others we found on the mountain-top when we arrived there. The ascent of the last mile and a half was as steep, rugged and exciting as any one could wish for. The path could be traversed only in hingle file. The forest was dense, and the timber (mostly birch, maple and beech, with occasional evergreens) very large, and the under-growtu thick and tangled. 1 he path wound along, now among root and half fallen trees, aud now over the points of rocks which came to the surface. Occasionally, for a few feet, the track would be level or even descending, but, on the whole, it was steep. r and steeper, wilder and wilder, rough er and rougher, as we went on, yet, with our sure-footed animals, free from danger or any real difficulty. Within, perhaps, the last third of a mile, a marked change appeared in the asp 'Ct of the trees. They dwindled in size, had a stunted look, and before we reach -oA i ho top every one had a shrivelled and savage aspect, as if it had Deen battling with north-winds and sno w -a tonus for ages. We came oat of the denser part of the for est just by what might be called the right nostril of the "Nose," a frowning precipice lifting up its rugged and inaccessible front perhaps 1"0 to 200 feet high towards the north, as if in stern defiance of all the storms which might come down against it from the North Pole. R ugli and snaggy trees, from four to ten feet high, mostly bare of all foliage, stuck out from the crevices of the rocks on the lower part of the eastern side where we were, as if they were the bristly beard of some awful monster, giving to the whole an effect of savage grandeur rarely equalled. A few minutes ride along in front of this precipice brought us to the door of the 'Summit House," where we were welcomed by a cheer from others there before as. among whom we found, to our special gratification, a family of our near neighbors, who. five in number, male and female, had ascended from the Underhill side of the mountain and arrived there but a few moments before we did. The "Summit House," a rude but com furtable frame building, is placed in front of the Nose and iust over the ridge, bo as to be protocted somewhat from the west winds. All around it everything is rough and sav age, as one would wish it to be in such a place. It was so near night when we arriv ed that we could do no more than to give a hasty look over the br.-.w, to see that most beautiful of all beautiful scenes, the varied and smiling hills and vallies, streams and in. tervnls, villages and farm houses of Chitten den county, with the Like and its bays and slnnds all spread out before tho eye as in a picture. The clouds were too thick around the horizon to allow even a glimpse of the remote regions, which in a clear sky are dis cernible on every side, and the chill of ap proaching evening warned us to seek protec tion from the air within doors, and comfor from the presence of tho cook stove at which our hostess was busily occupied in preparing supper fjr a little army of hungry guests. We found the "Summit Houe" in charge ofMr. R. O. Spalding, who with Mrs. Spald- ng and one smart and tidy young woman to help her. made up tho household, except the visitors. The evening: we wore there these amounted to thirty-four, an unusually large number, Mr. Spalding told ns. Though there were several rooms bebw and above, it seemed to ns that thirty-seven per sons would make a tight fit : but by good management, all were very comfortably ac commodated. Of course, no one viits the top of Mansfield Mountain to enjoy the com forts of a well appointed village or city hotel, yet, when there, it io a great comfort to meet with wholesorao and well cooked food, a clean table tidily arranged, and evident hearty good will on tho part of those who entertain you in the best manner their cir cumstances will allow of. In these respects, we place the entertainment wu met with ut tho "Summit House" on MansGeld Moun tain in the first rank. The energy, skill, and good humor displayed by our neat hostess (worthily seconded by Mr. S. and her assist ant) in providing a wtvory meal for thirty four persons of whom a half dozen at once, seemed to be right in her way much of the time deserved, and received the warmest commendation on all hides, which it gives us Pk'lisu record. Before morning the sound of a rattling . 4 ,t i , r , , 6torm n"a,"ct thc Wfls of onr s,ie,ter Savo us warning that we were to be disappomt- ed of our wish to see the sun rise, from the ( top of Mansfield, this time. All tho forenoon it was storming, and we wore, with scanty intervals, kept in doors ; yet the rush of clouds across tho brow of tho mountain, al most within arms length of us. their occa sional breaking away, giving us grand glimpses of tho eastern hills peering out of tho valleys filled with denie mist, the dull eound of a few thunder clap3 which, having nothinsrto roverbrato from, somed to como out of the bowels of tho earth (proh:ibly tho dicharc3 wero in fact behio us), and a little dash of hail, abundantly Interested us till after dinner. Tho clouds then broke away from tho western view, and wo ascended to tho top of tho "Noo," and feasted our vis ion nciin with tho glorious scene before de scribed. It was too late to visit tho loftier elevation of the "Chin," two miles distant : besides, tho clouds shut out the view of tho Adirondack?, Northern New York, tho Mountains opposite Montreal, the White Mountains of New Hampshire, and other re mote regions easily soen from that point in a clear sky ; and as our time was limited, wc took our way down tho mountain n3 we came. ' The descent on horseback is of course a little more fatiguing than the ascent, yet unattended with special inconvenience or danger. For the sake of encouragement, and help if needed, a guide walked by iho head of tho pony which carried our lady compan ion ; but all that was really wanted was to let our sure footed Vermont horses familiar with every step of the way take their own course. They knew whero and how to place their feet, and they moved with tho caution of South American mules. From tho foot of the mountain a rapid and delightful wag- on ride soon brought us again to tho porch of tho "Mansfield House " in Stowe village, where a pleasant chat about the Mountain with some people from abroad, who had been enjoying themselves lor some time in thnt charming region, an excellent supper, a good night's rest a id a very satisfactory breakfast put us in good trim for our return home. Whoever goes that way wo aro sure will find all the accommodations which roa- sonable people can desire at the ". ansfield House." From year to year means of access to the top of "Mansfield" have been made easier, and we were glad to learn that visitors from all Arts have been far more numerous this year than everbeforc. They aro to be reckoned by thou- sands ; and from all wo learn, their number must go on increasing till it equals annually that seen on tho AVliito Mountains, or any other noted place of resort for tho sake of the view, in our country. Timt tor the mar- vellous beauty and variety of view, " Mans- field Mountain" exceeds the " AVhito Moun- tains," wo believe is conceded on all hands Add to that, tho region of country round about on both sides, and on the way, is un- surpassed in the Union for desirableness, either for transit or brief sojourning. AVo know of no so delightful Railroad riding as can be found on the Vermont Central Rail- road, and on no road in the land havopassen- gers uniformly been carried with more com- fort or safety than on that. AVe have known most, it not all, ot tho passenger conductors from the first starting of tho Road till now, and we never saw or heard of any cause of complaint against one of them from any traveller. The present conductors are Messrp. rierce, uage, ununueriuin, uoutwen ana n niie, wno ran on tne long trips, ana Ap- nlftmi. who !. all that is needed between this nl.uv.iuid K.,pt ...-th. " orsnaveoeen on the road Irom the time when the first train was set in motion, Fletcher, so long and favorably known as ui mo ucbi, cuHuuciore on uie ronu, r u t . j..... . . noiae at present the responsible ottice ot Ticket Acent nt Montreal, for both the A'er- - immi. vcutrui Him iiuimnu anu uuningwn . I 1 T, . . 1 , , T ,. lutilruads. e found tbe track in excellent condition from here to Waterbury, and are happy to learn that it iseqaally good for the entire length of the Road. VEK.HOXT ITEMS. On the nigbt of Aug. 25th the clothing store of Sam'l Chandler, in Bennins-ton. was broken open, and $200 worth of goods stol en. Not long since some scoundrels in Bran don spent a night in taking corn, oats, ap ples, shirts, sheets, pillow cares, &c., where they thought they could be bast spared. In Pittsford, Aug. 20th, Rollin Smith had $00 worth of clothing stolen frooi his A man named Seneca Johnson was suspected and arrested, but escaped from the officer boforo ho could be lodged in jail. All the stden goods wero recovered togeth er with a coat taken from S. B. Loveland's wagon the same day, and somo whips be longing to other Pittsford peoplo. A keg of rum was seized on the premises ot James Kennedy of St. Johnsburv, though he vowed there was not a dron of liouor in the house. When discovered it was under- Souieti'8 Hploma will be given instead of a payment in money, going depletion at tho hands of Kennedy's P,emiums awarded but not claimed with wife, for her man's bitters in the morning, inthroo months thereafter, will be considered as she said. Kennedy was fined $20 and cos " Mrs. lurner of Billows Falls, an old lady of 73, while stopping out of the cars last V ednesday, fell and broko her leg. From her ago it is feared she will never recover tho injury. A son of E. B. Day of Bennington was thrown from a wagon.last week on Tuesday, and one arm was broken in two places. workman in tho employ of J.Y. Prindle of North Ferrisburgh was iniured by the ex- , . , . , l i j , , "V .. iiiu imu niiicu, uuu mcr was pour- ed into the hole, enough as was thought to dampen the powder, but commencing to drill : u i.7..j w i airaiif, it ualuuucu. -u. j riuuiu uuu ano- o I tner man ere suiiiuing ciose ny out escaped injury. . T i .3! .1 t 1 . I m ?c . r i m t ty,, t . . I i no wue oi iicrru o. inn tsq. ci Uerby, drowned herself in tho Pond near Derby Center, on the morning of Wednesday Aug. 31. She left a note on the table in her bed room, telling where to find her. It is sup posed that she was temporarily insane as she had been m very ill health for one or two years. She was an accomplished lady, about 28 years of ago, and the daughter of Hon Jacob Bates, of Derby. Thc Bellows Falls Times says that a wo man died of small pox at Saxtons River a few days since : all proper measures to pre vent spread ot the disease have been taken. A bear weighing 200 pounds was killed in East Burke Au". 24th. children, ltissupiosed the togitives trav A correspondent of tho Rutland Herald eleil all night, and took the cars at Walline- says sold has been found in Bethel in Locust - o (W,. a stream which em,.t int.. White River. The gold is very pure and found in considerable quantities. Two dol- 1 . , rc. . i. j r I lars and fifty cents was obtained in a few hours by ono individual one day last week, On the 23th ult., the dwelling-house, , dairy - house, 6hcd and four barns, belonging j to Mr. F. Fox in Fletcher, were destroyed by fire, together with his stock of hay and grain in them. Tho dwelling-house of George Reed, in the south-west part of Brandon, was destroyed by firo Thursday forenoon of last week. The neighbors and friends are now engaged in orccting another house. The farm of Charles Sherman, in Ferris burgh, was burned over last week. AVe havo not learned whether tho buildings wero saved or not. Patents wero issued. Aug. 30th, to Royal Hatch, of Strafford, Vt.. for improved bed bot'om ; and Asa Wheeler, of Brattloboro', ATt., for improvement in skates. HON. J. R. GID DINGS IV BURLING TON. We are heartily clad to learn that Hon JosnuA R. Giddincs of Ohio, is tolecturo in Burlington, Thursday evening, Sept. loth Himself ono of tho most distinguished men in America, the simple announcement of his nresenco will attract a rrreat audience. His I c subject will be 'Scenes in Congressional L'fe,' on which, after his twenty or thirty years experience of them, no other living man is better qualified to talk than Mr. Giddingd It will include that remarkable event of Congressional History, the trial of John Ouincv Adams which is witnessed again in Mr. Giddings vivid description. Thursday of next week, with Gov. Bxnks during the dav and Mr. Giddincs in tho cveninz. will bo a noted day indeed, for Burlington. more particular announcement of the lecture wju D3 found in our advertising columns TIIE STATE FA I It . xhe State Fair opens on Tuesday next, Sept. 13th, in this place, and continues four davs. Tho grounds north of the village are, ofcourso, the same as last year, and the in- ternal arrangement of them is also in the I main, the same. Floral Hall has, however, been lengthened some twenty feot, and a jont row of sheds has been added on the south side of Mechnnic's Hall, for the nro- tection. we Bunrxse. of tho vehicles and agricultural im piemen ta, a portion of which last year wero exposed without shelter. The buildings, stalls for cattle and stock, ele- Vated ssats &c., have been placed in thorough order. The track has become consolidated and is in better order than ever before, and the arrangements generally ap- par to ha exc 'edingly convenient and suit- ublo. There i every prospect of a most ex ten'ivo and attractive exhibition, and of a very large attendance The creat attraction, outside of the espo cial objects of the exhibition, will be the speech by Governor Banks, of Massachu setts on Thursday. The men are few, to see and hear whom Tcrmonters would go farther, or in greater number". The man whose election as speaker, demonstrated that there was " a Nortn" in Cong ess, and who ruled with steady hand and iron will, the turbulent thirty fourth Congress, the po pular Governor of the Old Bay State the 6elf made man, will not want a full and svmnathotic audience, whatever be his theme AA'o copy the following paragraphs from the published Regulations of the Fair : TeI5US or Anjxissio.v. Every Exhibitor will nav into the Treasurv ol the Society 51.00, when he will be furnished with an Exhibitor s ticket, entitling him to free ad I mlcuiAn t r t ha rrr-.t rii a Jitrinr flirt Y-Viit which Tickew will be obtained oft'.eSre- tarv. Members of the Societv, and those hvtehi?6 becwme 6"ch-,wiu W' 1.00 i j - - - - - l u-KPn thir will h Inrnixhpri with it r.unwm tickets, each entitling them to one admission umI n certiucate ot membership. Single i . L... nr. . i. .1. v i-: i tickets 25 cents ... t,a Tc,.r' 0(T,. n,r rK Pair at I Gr Hinds during the Exhibition. IVkets of admiion to seats in the Gallery. 12J cents Persona provided with Tickets will be allow ed to enter in carriages, on payment of 50 cents extra lor each carriage, and while on the grounds must be subj.ct to the control of the Superintendent Exhibitors must have their animals or articles entered on the Secretary's books on or betore lues lay. the 14th day of Septemb. cr; ana u is quite aesirawe mat entries should be made at least as early as Monday, he 12th. Annuals uttered for Pcnrfiiim shall be exhibited in the name ot their owner which name shall be exnres-ied, with her residence, on an annrormte libel. JSo animal or article having once received a premium, shall receive the xatne or a lower premium in the samo class, and in case: wnere mere is no competition, duuges may award or withhold a premium at their dis- cretion, as they shall judge the animal or articl j meritorious or otherwise. Premiums will not be paid on animals or articles removed from the Exhibition before its closo, unless such reinova has the appro bution of th j Executive Bard. It shall bo optional with parties re ceiving premiums of the amount of five dol lars to take tli! mony or tho Society's Di ploma ; and all premiums ot more than five dollars may be paid in part by the Diploma if the successful competitor so desires. In :i" C!isfts where gratuities aro recommended as donations to the Society. Fresh water and hay will will bo supplied to came, norses anu sneep exninitod, iroe 0f charge. Oats for feeding horses, and gn for swine and poultry, will bo fur nished on tho grounds at cost, which shall not exceed tho lowest market prices. Exhi bitors of valuable horses, desiring barn ac commodations for the same, may find them in tiie Village at an expense not exceeding $1.00 per dry. the award of premiums will bo made at one ol the stands on the groun 1 on Friday morning, tho lGth of September, and tho treasurer v"1 Vi' ttleni at bis office till the close ol the day ; in the evening and on the succeeding day, at his office in tho village. ine treasurer wm torwara any premiums that are not received at the Exhibition in Bl,ch mamier as the persons entitled to the same, may direct. In n i n i , . Hnr-lM will nnf hr MlFmrf.l Mm tt-inl- on Exhibition, except at such times as the Managers shall designate at tho time of the . ' rair. 3" Arrangements havo been made with the Railroad Companiesof Vermont, to carry all animals and articles for exoibition, to and from the Fair, free of charge, and with out change of cars ; AND VISITORS EACH WAl AT HALr FARE ! Similar arrangements, also, are in progress with Railroads out of tho State, and with Steamboat Companies on Lake Champlain. We find the following in the Bellows Falls Times of hist week : A married man named Duuster, about 40 years of age, on Friday night last, eloped with a young girl io or lb years old. nam'd Severance. The man left a wifo and seven children in poverty behind him. after cettinc possesion of about $10 in money which his wihi hud saved lor the support ot bersell and rd 'be next day for tho Went, as the con- j..... .1.. i. i.. .. .. it. .i i 'lll,:uir u " couw P'ace. In Iowa, they have such huge long-nosed hoF ln portions ol the State, that th set- tiers employ them to plough the fields. They hllry a J,, .tt on 8;doft,ie fieIdf an$ plate a bog at the other side. The 'porker' immrvUfiti'li' rlii.H ln4 Annul fntit tlm I in soil, and turns a furrow equal to that of the best plough, right up to the cob ffew Publications. Harper's Monthly Magazine for S'Vm ber has its usinl amount of attractive mat ter. The illustrated article on Panama abounds in picturesque sketches. That is followed by ono on tho Adirondack woods. The article on Diamonds will be found very interesting. There is an elaborate political articlo by non. Stephen A. Douglas on the present phas? of his political doctrines. The articlo is spoken of as able in its way. Wo havo only looked at a few pasaze. which dhow tho author's well known faculty for twisting together pl tin facts and dis'orted nne, and for involving in his conclusion, as if they wero really the same, proportions which when they are scrutinised, and their words aro w?ighed, proro to bo very differ ent or abolutely conflicting Thackeray's Viminians is continued, and there is tho usual melango of stories, long and short. For sale by E. A. Fuller. Livingston's United States Lw Regist er, Official Directory, and IIand-Book or Information. This is a thick volumn of eleven hundred pages professing to contain among other useful matters, the following : Tho names and places of business of the practising liwycw, in the United States, with the names of the individual partners who compose tho firms. The names, places of residence, terms of office, and silaries of the executive and judicial officers, stato and federal, for every state: tlo cherifl's, deputy cheriffs, county and court clerks, prothonotaries, registers of deeds, recorders, trcas irers, assessors, super visors, surveyors, county, district, and state attornevs, judges of probate county judges. surrogates, coroners, public administrators, county commissioners, insolvency commission ers, criers of courts, jailors, overseers of tho poor, justices of the psace, public notaries, and other countv officers for every State. The jurisdiction and powers of the several state and federal courts, in every state, with the limes and places of holding the same, in in every county and district in the United States. The laws of every S'ate relative to the collection o debts, and tho mode of enforc ing the fulfillment of contracts, including more especially, the laws relativo to judg- nients. executions, assignments, arrest. attachments, interest, authentication ol deeds and other instruments, with full statutory forms for certificated of acknowledgment and proof, for every state. Tho laws and rules of court of every State I relative to taking and certifying depositions. with full instructions and forms for each state and for Canada. A complete list of counties, district;, and parishes, with their shire-towns, in every Suite . A complete list of commissioners, with their residences and term., of office, appoint ed by the Governors of the sevral States to take testimony, affidavits, acknowledgments and proofs in every other State. An account of tho organisation of the several departments of the governmen t, with fhoirnfrWo Morfc nnd s.nlnrip , , . ,. . , . , , , --. - complete list ui uie city uuicers, neaus of departments, bureaus, clerks, notaries, commissioners of deeds, etc., in the principal cities of the United States. The officers of the executive, judicial, and legislative departments of the federal govern - inent, naval omcers, registers, receivers. surveyors, and geologists connected with the general land office, tbe Indian agents and superintendents, the executive officers and agents in the several territories, army and navy pension agents, inspectors of nteam boats, etc., ivith their salaries and places of residence . A list of the judiciary ot the United States, the United States marshals, and cleiks, their residences and salaries. The capitals of tho several States, the times and places for tho meetings of tho State legislatures, and tho times of holding the general eieetions. The rates of postage. The judiciary of the Canadas, with their salaries, Tbe organization and jurisdiction of the several courts in Canada East and Canada West, with times and places of sessions in every county, and clerks, sheriffs, and other officers : itn mucn other mtormation espec ially interesting to lawyers, county officers executive, judicial and legislative officers. How fully and correctly all this is given. wa aro of course unable, from a cursory exam- in ition, to say. Tho editor claims, however, that it has been prepared with unwearied care, and with the assistance of over three thousand persons, from official, and original sources, and that it will stand tho test of scrutiny for completeness and accuracy. We think it must bo well worth its price to every lawyer and to many a business man; price, Jiee dollars, for which tho wort will be sent, by mail, or otherwise, postage paid, to any person in the United States or Canada by the Editor, John Livingston, No. 123 Broad way, New-York. Fossil Elephant! The Hon. Rolla Gleason, of Richmond, brought into our of- fico Friday morning several fragments of a large tusk which was dug out the day before from a marl pit on his farm The specimen was b.dly broken by the men ; but the three principal pieces showed us, would in all make about three feet in lenzth. and at the lar- I gest part the circumferenco must have been I about fifteen inches. Tho natural eelatine having been all dissolved out m the marshy ground, the solid portions were left in a vory hntt-e condition, na ia ncnni in t.r.t, n..e , """" I Ti, ,i;0,,. ,.r . . . , i .... ., UI1D ol Y, 5rt..al merest, Probably more ot the bones of the animal a fossil elephant probably, like the ono of I which snmchnno. i....a : . ' J place, near the .Mount Holly summit of the Rutland & Rutland fc Burlington Railroad, years ago, can be found there. We under stand :hat some of the officers of the Univer sity went this afternoon to Richmond for a further examination of the place. We hopo their explorations may result in an im portant addition to the Natural History col lections ol the University of Vermont. T r. , ,,- ..I uuioti i INFIELD cCOTT. On D1S way from Pl.iltoKii!, c,.,,il, .,..i i ... . - i ' l-l" t ........ I an nour in our village r riday morning. A very uw oi our citizens had the opportunity of bikin him hv tl,. v,nj u,i .: j I j U4luu. iwuiuuuaimu i. n.,rh.n;r.r-ll,v,.l 1.1 . . r cu. lb wouiu nave ooen ex- ceedingly gratifying to many to have rui.nl srvci.il r I r .fuwiu! iu oue. oi ine I rre!itet dintntna .r i. tl.. i r 0 , 0. ine wt.nBrm appeared to lKj ,n eOQd neftlth, though time ha taken away fr0m him something of that elastic, noble bt-aring which he showed in his . , I more vigorous years. Long may he be spared H9 aooorana Deproua oi. i ea E Meriam, of New York in the coima 0f his observations upon the Aurora B irnlis m general in one of tho papsr. mikos thnr and somewhat incredible assirtim tht has occasionally, picked up a pico of it ' T'le aurori liht s miti-n-" o-n- v ? ,f thread like the si kn wirp rr w -S . M so-netimen bocome hroVn an I fill t earth, and pastors oxq'iMU Fnftn ) ilvery lustre, and T d-wmiri it th"s i t products of t.h ilkery of th ki 0a., obtained a smiU pi'ce which I preserved. A CT.r Story. A countrv nwnmr recrdins the running down of a cw ni f . rail wiv. sold "it wis cut into ci'v " . astonis'iod naMirali't waitl on th M- for whar the auction"' call fnrthr i-"-. mation." and rec.iivd it m tho f)l'x -, form : "Erratum For calves read hairn ,: Tho followins advertisement npparl the New York Herald. The New Y rk --'. iticiansare preparing for th Fill r;. paign . political. Eleventii AVard Politichns. Attt t'-v Meetings will be held during th pr- week, and lnnzer, if necessory. at th" r House Sixth street to ascertain th tri merits of the case. "Eternal vigilance is tho price ofliberrr " Price of gin, sixpence per gUss. JjBTTKfi TltOM OHIO. IScDroBD. Ohio, Aagu.'t 2" ! Meisrt. Editors of tht Fret P"it; The political cimp- -for the xreit State of Ohio has commenced. W tbe result will be, tirso ooly eon deWe. Thi-i;-tho RepnblioiB;. hre jmtiee art! tmh nn th' side, and fire-eiehths at least nf the ttnt m ,, their leaders, and a greater proportion wih ' . common people, while to Democrat ha-. r principles, only as the Sooth diet.it'!, I r impossible to come toanyfiecnniteeori"tiiim w , the result will be. Ohio has t M 2f,00n r.w that can be bought with a drink of whikc7 - Democrat palleyerT string to rain rote" The candidates for Governor, Jiesr. Dr-.- -(Uepnblienn). ami Baney (democrat). rot - debate at several of tbe largest place; in the at Cleveland. Sept I5th. ii unr. unn-e soouki recire me rsepnr nomination for President, he wonld be 'n-" -" Ohio, lie if decidedly popular in hi" otrn st" Tho seawn for farmirhas Iwen decMellT gnrA exeept forWh'at, Grass and Froit. Whmit w killed with fmst in some section', while in nUien it never wa. better; the nn with fruit. X think the bay-crop fll below one-third of n arerago. Ten m i , n . consequentlr stock of all kinds will beW; for ei.ouple, sow; that were worth from S30 to $' la't Spring, are offering, when the dairy saon is over, for from 33 to S 12 ! Cora looks w 11 bnt is backward. We had a dry May and June; plenty of r's now. Yours truly, PiJf's Peak Gold. Precise statements rf the amount of gold sent in seldom count up largely. The following is one of them : Alb rt S. Lvtns, B-ki., banter of this citr. was shown two packages of gold from Pike's Pak. valued, respectively gli l and So 21. It is added that the same is all th.it two men riliz'-d fpjm six month's labor Si. Louis Republican. Weeks the Gr.issiioppsrs Go To. TYe are glad to know that this jumping fratrnit7 are to b9 destroyed in some way. The P.irt tlope (Canada ) uuide says they arefalline: a I prey to a grub -very similar in appear .nee to the weevil. Un examination they are loun.l . 1, ..... r- -J II i covercu wun tnese smau oui lorimuaoie en- emies.the strength gradual!, departs from the joint of the strongest, and they die. L is said that the grasshoppers may tw seen n myriads, "stark and stiff," in the fiel'K while those alive are so dull and inactir that they can do but little mischief fo th I green crops. Some farmers assert, win ah sincerity, that the weevil appearing too Iat to succetslully attack the fail wheat, pnunwi upon the gnu-shopper, then vounj; and .fti- der. and will destroy them instead of t!.'. rain. If this should prove to be the coj- it will be one of tho most extraordinary c " curastances on record. TnE Valuk or a Lottert Prize. A New Orleans letter in the Charleston (S. C ) Courier relates an incident which lliustrat j in a striking manner the evil that xanj v produced by one lottery ticket. A voun; man of good funily in New Orleans, wh i-. passionately fond of gambling, was p'avin; cards with considerable ill-luck, and as i lust throw, having lost all his money, stik i a lottery ticket. He lost. After the gm- was over, tho winner, havinc no faith lotteries, proposed to throw dice for it. a- twenty-tivo cents a chance. A bystanl.'r. 'a poor lellow who never owned a hundr i dollars in his lifo, ' accepted the off r, an . I won 'be ticket. A few davs. afterwards t II tvana steamer arrived, and lo f the ti.- had drawn $25,000. T e original own r, who had thus thrown away a fortune, n hearing the news, was taken with an atti'-i of brain fever, and is even now in a sal : n dition; it is feared he will remain an ili: The lucky drawer of the priz imiaxii it.'iy invested around sum in an ass irtmont -if the mwtflishy jewelry an! ginnnts. and has been leading evarsineealifoofontinuid revelry ; he has become a fist man. and is following fist tho road to ruin. Tne dis believer in lotteries cannot forgive hi.usolf, ami whenever ho meets a frien 1 stops him and tells him the st.iry. It has h-v me s i-h a mania with him that his friends av"id V-a and turn the corner as soon s they e h coming. Ho has had several qn irrels at rV ipiming table, whero the sight ol thfc.ir' inevitably brings the of:-tohf tile to hi y I'nus one prizo in a lottery has ra.de one man an idiot, started another on tht r.ud to ruin, and crazed a third. A terrible priw for one prize certainly. In the concluding speech of on of the cc-unsel for the Stato in the recent Win'red trial.says tho Nashville Banner, the attorney, in the course of his remarks took occasion to draw a comparison between the defendant and the prosecutor, through a Shake-pfrun quotation. Look " Mid he, " upon this picture (pointing to Winfred, the defendant). and upon n-here is Tom Daniels ?" Tne effect upon tho Court nnd the spectators assembled, may bo more easily imagined than described. Here is a crenuine enitaDh. whien must have been originated by a born poet "Wo mist Urn at the washing tab, Wa miss thee at tbe pianoa, In the morning you used to rub andtarnb. And at night you'd shout hi?-inoah ' , e. i .(.i.n .i .lwi crnr irieuu oi mo xvuciiester ninu, ' -- rv, t ..,, n)t rh rrfl nn Tnesd.iv. savs liv estimation of the value of crinoline is won- derfully increased since that event. Jost as "e ram storm commenceu, ne saw a .jt ... fully aud fashionably dressed Ldv -il'y take off her bonnet and deliberately U-u-n if underneath her skeleton skirt, and t.'ien tie her handkerchief upon ner head ; and utter the storm her bonnet re-appeared a g "l '" new. A vaporing Cinctnnatian, at the Tr. .n nt Hons-, expatiating on the vine-clad &c, claimed that Ohio was "the Rhine the Nw Word." '-Ies,'' (Maculated A "thepnri-Rhine.' A HE TllCE REMEDY FOB UYSPEPSIA AND l' tlOS. - .t is acknowledged on all han.l tui Oxygenated Liittera if tho true remedr tor teese co'.utiiainti. inev are iree iroru aicouui. i"""" .. ... J uin; juaieiously comhined with hygecie ub,u CM oiysCD the CDiat m3' eioent- ,. ... ,;. .,.,, A letter imiu .iu " un.. - w nn h with ult.. a b v named Smx-tw. 12 years of age, living in Cisbon N. ii i'r" ahire went to the isisture to eaten a . . . . . !.. ,..,:,.h w. :l sill - knot, around his wri t, when the coit. Ir ai ome caus,ran at great speed, thn-wi' t ' ,'v at ti,n higher than In back. llllii bllW Villi Ut kllft IflfU Ult - i ZsU, II. oncoor twice an expirca.