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Wc now hazard, with equal confidence, the pre diction that the proposed duties upon Tea and Coffee, in aid of the revenue, will not be laid at this session, if by the present Congress. Nat. Intelligencer. JYI2WS ITEMS, AC. Panthers and Cat.imju.nts. They tell a pretty touli story of a lad 12 years old in War ren Co. Mississippi, lately, who with a club and (1 ogs killed a good sized panther. Wc have a nvUch for it in an incident which occurred in Bar re some time Inst month. A son of CjI. J. D. Harrington, aged 17 was in the woods with his dog in pursuit of foxes, when (as the hoy says,) they scared up rather tin ugly looking customer, who clambered into.a tree with no inconsiderable agility. The lad, armed only Wvith a small pistol charged with a ball, in order to (lo execution, climbed up the tree after him, ami when within 15 or 20 feet, fired, whereupon the ;Vajllla leaped from the, tree in the direction of tin, (jojjj hit him a slap in the face as he passed, van iibout 40 rods and hounded into another tree. Th ad followed and went through about the same ceremony again with the same success. A few days afterwards, while traversing the same "woods and crossing a brush fence, he surprised his new acquaintance, who bounded away some 30 or 40 rods and took bis position in a tree. His dog coming up they followed on, and our young hero, with a gnu charged with nine buck shot, walked up directly under the tree, took deliber ate aim and brought him down dead. It turned out to be a Catamount weighing aboul.80 lbs., and for which he obtained a bounty of 20. Now beat this! Monlpelier Patriot. U5The Pomeroy Trunk has been found in New Yoik by tracing back a five Hundred Dollar bill and the whole contents except one Thousand Dollars. Sum recovered 45,000. An IIoni-.5T Act. The Salem Register records this transaction, so rare of its kind, and so honor tible: Tribune. Editors of the Salem Register: Gentlemen On Thanksgiving morning 1 re ceived by the hand of our stage driver, the follow ing letter, with the contents as stated: Salem, Nov. 23, 1343. Mb. Joshua Silvester: Dear Sir I beg to inclose to you, two hundred and thirty-four dollars and six cents, (234,06) it beine for one hull" of the amount you relinquished to the late firm of Ponbody &, Robbins, of Buffalo, N. V., and remain V our obedient servant, ALFRED PEABODY. V "T fifMebt t which the above letter alludes, was n .o'trtj'nlcV Weifi.t&crs of 1837 cotu- f- .irtoftitii-oinw-j..". - litors. K, , f T'ftr 1 ! ' ' ving fifty cents on a L'l,,! i charge from nil de- j m.ind-. . jjm 1 ve not seen nor 1 heard from either of theiw, ntti-il the letter came to hand as above. Coming nt such a time, and un der such circumstances, I feel it to he but an act of justice to say that Mr. Peabody merits iny warmest gratitude. A just community will not fail to appreciate such conduct. May the good Providence which has enabled him to perform this honorable deed, crown with success the exertions I of his remaining days. JOSHUA SILVESTER. North Danvers, Dec. 1, 1843. Dreadful Riot in Canada. A letter from Port Colborn, Canada West, Dec. 26, 1843, to the Brooklyn Star, says "Yesterday we had a most desperate fight between the Cork and Conic men. Probably very many are fatally wounded and some already dead. It may arouse the two classes on the whole line; if it should it would exceed any fight that ever occurred of the kind in this country. Port Colborn is a small town on the line of the Welland Canal. New York Morals. A report presented to the Board of Aldermen in New York city says there are three hundred and fifty houses of fame in one ward alone, and that a majority of the owners of the houses devoted to such infamy nre considered as worthy, respectable and pious men. The high rents which houses pf this kind pay -are probably the motive which induces the owners to let them to such purposes. Accommodating the Public. Horn is to be .executed in Baltimore next Friday within the jail walls. One of the papers announces that the gal lows will bo erected sufficiently high above the wall to enable the spectators from the surrounding heights to witness the melancholy ceremony. What an accommodating slicriff the Baltiinoreans have few men would have thought of such a mode of furnishing the inhabitants with the pleasant reere ation of such a sight. Bank ob Montpelier. At a meeting of the Stockholders, Jan. 9, the following persons were re-elected directors for'the year ensuing: Thomas Reed, R. R. Keith, Zenas Wood, E. P. Jewett J. R. Langdon, T. Reed was again chosen Prcs ident and Geo. Howes Cashier. vQ" The house of Rev. Dr. Ware of Charles- town Mass., was destroyed by fire on the evening of the 9th inst. Doctor Ware was removed fmn n sick bed, but without material injury. His val uablc Library was destroyed. A Slave Whipped to Death. A man by the ntano of Lamb (!) was recently tried at Charles ton, S. C. for whipping a negro to death. Tho' I it was proved that he inflicted 350 lashes, well laid on, in twenty-four hours, and that the slave died soon after, the jury found him not guilty! And such are the tender mercies of slavery, the institution of the patriarchs! The Punishment for Preaching. The At takapas Gazette says, a number of negroes found closeted together, nnd preaching in some back kitchen of the town, were arrested a few nights since, confined in jail, and punished the next morn ing, for being found out of their quarters at an un due hour! Who needs missionaries the most, the negroes or their masters? Philanthropist. Statistics of Fref. Wii.i, Baptists. This enterprising body of Christians now number 22 yearly meetings, 103 quarterly meetings, 1,105 churches, 771 ordained ministers, 150 Licentiates, and 61,372 communicants. The increase of the last year has been: 3 yearly meetings, 8 quarterly meetings, 103 churches, 57 ordained preachers, 6G licentiates, and 10,C34 communicants. No less than three hundred and fifty-two build ings have been erected in Mihvaukie, Wiskonsan, since the first day of January, 1843. The Village now contains GOGS inhabitants. Not Bad. An old lady reading the account of the death of a venerable and distinguished lawyer, who was stated to be the father of the Philadephia bar, exclaimed; "Poor man! lie had a noisy set of children." The Remedy. A New Orleans paper deplores the increase of vice in that city, robbery, forgery, fraud, theft &.c. &.c. The sninn paper advertises a military parade, a cock fight, a horse race, and a performance in the Theatre on the Sabba'h. Canata and Oregon. The Montreal Courier thus threatens the Yankees with the vengeance of the Hud son's liav Company ill case they presume to meddle with Oregon: 'It is generally believed At Washington that the recom mendation of the President for the military occupation of Oregon territory, and the establishment of civil govern ment will he responded to in congress with full power to the government to net. In such case, we have no doubt the Hudson' liay company and their Indian allies will make but a email meal of the troops of tlio 'free and en lightened.' On a previous occasion, when a party of en terprising Yankees were 'sailing up the Columbia, an old Indian stood upon an eminence by the- river, and, pointing to the adventurers, with his low and expressive laugh exclaimed 'The crows will 60on pick out their eyes.' It was true they died, no man knows where, or how.' . Judges in Arkansas, The Arkansas Judges ap pear, hv their own account to have had a hard lime of it. The following is from the Charge of the Hon. John Field, Judge of the Sixth Judicial District, to tho Grand Jury of mn(ead Counts 'In some parts of Ark ana reaIlv dani!eroug fo ' wui.gc iu jiM'Liina eiauuii iiuih nisuii, or assert ins au thority. If what he does or sayd is not exactly agreeable to the taste of some, lie is in danger of annihilation. One of the Prosecuting Attorneys, in the Northern part of Ihe state, have been waylayed and murdered for doing their duty. In another part a Judge was barred out of the court house by the populace, merely because he-wished to hold his court as the law directed. Another Judge was near being attacked whilst on his bench, for exercising his authority in keeping silence in the court house duiing business hours. Another iudge was forced by an armed ruihan to leave the bench and drink with him, and this whilst the court was in session.' t ... ht . ii. . ui.vi.s in niAiNE. wolves are very numerous up on thc-Narraguagus river. They are destroying deer very rapidly. Carcases are found in all directions in the woods, A wolf was caught in Beddington, a week or two since, 3 feet two inches in height, 6 feet from the tip of his nose to the end of the tail, and weighing about 100 lbs. The howling in the night is represented as tremen (Ioub by every one who passes a night in the woods. They are not unfrequently 6een by those traveling up and down the river. Nino were seen toceiher. near the settlemente in Beddington last week. It is probable, that when thev shall have thinned out the deer pretty thoroughly, the sheep-folds near tho sea-board will suffer. Portland Ad vertiser. "Wife! wife! our cow is dead choked with a turnip !" " I told you so. I alwas know'd she'd choke herself with them turnips." " But it was a pumpkin a darned big 'un." " Wal, it's all the same. I know'd all along how it would be. Nobody but a ninny, like you, would feed a cow on pumpkins that was'nt chop't." " The pumpkins was chopt. And 'twas'nt the pumpkins neither, what choked her. Twas the tray the end on't is sticking out of her mouth now." "Ugh! Ugh! 1 hero goes my bread tray. No longer ago than yesterday, I told you the cow would swallow that tray." " Mamma," exclaimed a beautiful girl, who had suffered affectation to obscure the little intellect she possessed, "what is that long green tiling on the table?" "A cucumber, my beloved Gcorgiana," replied the mamma, with a bland smile of approbation on her -darling's curiosity. "A cucumber! gracious goodness, how very extraordinary! I always imagined that they grew in slices!" CO" The delegates chosen in Illinois, to attend the Whig National Convention, nre all instructed to vote for Henry Clay and John Davis. (O- Lewis Tappan, of New York recently while in England, took the temperance pledge from father Matthew. His certificate is No. 5,-231,921. Another Bank Robbery. The Providence County Bank, at Lime Rock, Smithfield, R. I. was entered by false keys, on Monday night, and robbed of $7,455 in bills of the bank, and 1,108 in Gold. One thousand dollars reward is offered for the detection and conviction of the robbsr or rob bers, and the recovery of the money. A propor tionate part of said reward will be paid for the re covery of any portion of the money. A negro having purchased a hat, was observed to take it from his head on the fall of a shower of rain, and to manifest considerable alarm to pre serve it from the wet. On being remonstrated with for his supposed stupidity in thus leaving his head exposed, he wittily observed, "Hat belong to me head belong to tnasaa." Adam Horn, alias Andrew IIei.i.man. This hardened criminal, who was convicted at Balti more of murdering his wife, is to be executed on the 12th of January. While his trial was in prog ress, a messenger from the Governor of Ohio ar rived, to demand him for trial in Ohio, he having there murdered mid cut up a former wife. Ilell inan was born in Germany, and his awful crimes seem to be attributable first, tnJfiiiMlnr ceneral depravity, and secondly, a hatnfuand contempt for women. KJ- Her Majesty's ship Cleopatra arrived at port Elizabeth on the 27th of April, having cap tured off Quilleiiiaiiie, on the 12th, the Bra.illian brigantine Progrosso, with 440 slaves on hoard. The crew, wijh 50 negroes, were removed to the Cleopatra; and the remainder sent forward with a prize-master to Simon's Itay. BAD. A gentleman was engaged in a discus sion, a few evenings since, at St. Louis, in which he vehemently defended the character of that city for honesty and morality. While engaged in his labor of love, some rogue walked into the hall and stole his clonk ! There is "latitude. The Americans are folic vers of us in cvciy- thing. London Jige. We must confess. Mr. Arrc.tlint our sr.l.lipiM fol lowed you in the last war. Prentice. Official Wit. A. postmaster writes as fol lows: Dear Sirs The Courier addressed to N. 0. Moore, of this place, is no more wanted. N. O. Moore being no more, his executors decline taking it any More. ANOTHER MURDER. The newspapers of Providence, Rhode Island, announce the murder of Amasa Sprague, Esq. of viuij.iiuii, niMjiui juiuucr in tne extensive manu facturing house of A. & W. Sprngne, who was willfully nnd cruelly murdered, on his farm, on Sunday. The body was found by a workman of Mr. Sprague, who was on i.i4 way to the barn wlieru tlie former lett Ins housio gi). Two' Irish men, Nicholas S. and John Gordon, brothers, were arrested on Monday, on suspicion of bein concerned in the horrid affair. The sri-mmd f suspicion nre as follows: 0 - Nicholas S. Gordon has frequently petitioned the town council of Cranston for a license for the sale of ardent spirits, but, through the opposition of Mr. Sprague, his petitions have been refused. At lllO .." i.:.. 1 ... .... n . ...v, l.uk ui ma lust uusiiccesstul attempt to uuumi i.eense, tic tnreatencd Mr. Sprague and l. Cf II . ..I . . . . " ' .iu numu scmo with nun elsewhere." He nas recently been seen on several occasions near thn t.n f .t ,,,ui . me ,;l,ai tragedy with a gun in his Hand. His house has been scaiviic;!. nod no found, although he is known to have hail one. ne is supposed to have broken it in heatinc Mr C... r . opiugue, as a piece o! a musket stock, with hair attatched to it, was found near the spot, and the tlVfl finivL.no oi-n 1...K 1 ..!.! . . !,; uuiin'ii io in: mo only persons in tne neighborhood who have not visited the uouse ot jtr. Sprague since the murder. A town meeting was held at Cranston on the 1st, and a re ward of 1000 (in addition to the $1000 already oflercd by the family) was offered for tho appro IIOIISIOU Ot t 10 tlllli-i irni- inn , ... ill u I IIUI l T i . Ausinnoiiy can lie produced tlmt JViehohis Gor don wa seen, two or three weeks before the mtir dcr, after dark, with a gun, (which is described as noing similar to the one found in the swauiiO standing on a rock, having a full view of the path to nis larm, which Mr. bprague frequently took He was seen to load his gun with shot, too lame for any game to bo found in that section. M Sprague was seen to pass, just before Nicholas was discovered with his gun. Again, what in nnrmnula (Q'ViVilf.'.a'H rivets the chain of circumstantial evidencrffMinst the thir ties, is a new discovery of facts elicited from a member of the family taken into custody to-day, the greater part of which we must keep back un til after the examination. This evidence will go to show that one of the brothers changed his coat for this very coat found in tho swamp, on his rrffurn from chuaeh oa Sun day, and came home again, just at night, . jjle coat ot Mieliael O'Brien, in place of the on when he went out, and found afterward nun nioou in ine swamp. These circumstances show that the police arc on the right track, if they do not settle the guilt of the parties arrested. . The Hon. Mr. Sprague, one of ,the U. S. Sen ators from Rhode Island, brother of the murdered man, has been compelled, in conicnueiico of the death, to leave Washington city for his residence. The Madisonian announces the arrival of Hon. Daniel Webster at Washington. Ct3" A Western editor, speaking of receiving pa pers a week after they are due, recommends Dan forth's plaster as a remedy, it being good to cure a weak back! An accordion is styled by tho negroes at the South, " an eddictitcd bellows." THE SLAVE'S DREAM. BY M. W. LONGFELLOW. Beside the ungntfiered rice he lay, His sickle in his hand; His breast was- larej h matted hair Was buried in the sand. Again, in the mist and shadow of sleep, He saw his Native Land. Wide through the landscape of his dreams The lordly Niger flowed; Beneath the palm-tree on the plain Once more a king he strode, And heard the tinkling caraTans1 Descend the mountain-road. He saw once more his dark-eyed queen Among her children stand; They clasped his neck, they kissed hi cheeks, They held him by the hand ! A tear burst from the sleeper's lids, And fell into the sand. And then at furious speed he rode Along the Niger's bank; His bridle-reins were golden chains, And, with a martial clank, At each leap iie could feel his scabbard of steel Smiting his station's flank. Before him, like a blood-red flag, The bright flamingoes flew; From morn till night he followed their flight, O'er plains where the tamarind grew, Till he saw the roofs of Caffrec huts, And the Ocean rose to view. At night he heard the lion roar, And the hymna scream, And the river-horse, as he crushed the reeds Beside some hidden stream; And it passed, like a glorious roll of drums, Through the triumph of his dream. The forests, with their myriad tongues, Shouted of liberty; And the Blast of the Desert cried aloud, With a voice so wild and free, That he started in his sleep, and smiled At their tempestuous glee. He did not feel the driver's whip, Nor the burning heat of day; For death had illumed the Land of SUep, And his lifeless body lay A worn-ont fcj.ter, that the soul Had broken and thrown away! FOREIGN. An arrival at New York brings Liverpool dates to Dec. 9. There has been a change of ministry iu Spain, brought about thus: Olo.aga, who was at the head of the administration, wished a dissolution of the Cortez, which was not favorable to his views. A decree to that effect appeared. The Queen (who is o girl of 13) immediately sent for one of his opponents and declared that Olozaga procured her signature by seizing and directing her hand. The esult is, tho disgrace of Olozaga, (regarded as favorable to French views,) who is superseded, as Premier, by Gonzales Bravo, a member of the Moderate party, of good character. But it is said that he docs not command a majority of the Cor tez. Mr. H. L. Bulwcr has been sent to Spain as the British Ambassador. Earl Spencer has declared himself in favor of n repeal of the Corn Laws. O'Cotincll proclaims that an offer has been made 111 in to this effect, that if he would give Up the Repeal agitation, the prosecutions should be dropped; to which he answered that he would rot iu a dungeon first. Vt, Chronicle, Jflarriages. In West Windsor, Dec. 13, 1843, by Rev. Mr. Gurnscy, Richard R. Wait of Stow, to Marcia E. L. Latnson. In Boston, Rer. Frederic Hinckley of Windsor Vt., to Miss Sarah Ann, daughter of Mr. A. J. 'in'pi'ttsheld, Doe. 6, 1343, by Rev. B. Abbott, Mr. Nahum E. Green to Miss Lucia IIdf. In Sharon, on the 7th of Dec. last, Mr. Elijah LBurnham of Brookfield, and Miss Harriet S. Min er. In Bridgewntcr. Capt. Joseph E. Willis, and Miss Abigail W. Topliff. 'Iu Woodstock, Mr. Samuel Weaden, Jr. of Reading and Miss Selemna R. Doton of PomlVet. In South Woodstock, Mr. Isaac L. Doton of Hanover, N. H. and Miss Susan Bridge. In Shrewsbury, Cuttingsville, Horace Mower, Esq. Attorney at Liw, Kalamazoo, Mich., and Miss Susan II. Robinson, daughter ot Calvin Rob insan, Esq. In Newbury, Cant. Joshua Hale, commander of ship Pacific, ui NeivJuiry port, Mass., to Miss So phia C. daughter of Hon. A. B. W. Tenney. In Bradford, Mr. Truman Horner to Miss Ma ria h Davisf In Corinth, Mr. John A. Ictiney, Esq., to Miss Mary Doc. In Charleston, Mr. I' rcedom J. i arewell to Miss Porris Fuller. In Luncnburgh, Lambert Hastings Esq., of St. Johnsbury, to Miss Myra C. Mills, (laughter of Hon. Silencer Clark. In Warterford, by Joseph Felch. Jr. Esq., Mr. Joseph Dow of lrasbtirgh, to Miss Lydia Keach. In Morgan, Mr John Elliot to Miss Mary Biirt lett. In Morgan, Mr. William Armstrong to Miss Sally Brown, both of Holland. Heaths. In Windsor, the 7th inst., Michael Fiiffan, aged 61. In Wenthersficld, Jan. 9th, Mrs. Lucia P. Dean, aged 40. In Montreal, L. C, Col. Win. Moore, 82, for merly Peachnm, Vt. In Boston, Rev. Lucius C. Bolles, D. D., aged 64. Also, Madam Ann Parker, widow of the late Bishop Parker, 90. In lloyalton, Dec. 19th, Mrs. I.-t,ae Morgan, aged 63. At rerkin8ville, on the 7ih nt0 Mr Cyrus Bov- ington, aged 63-and on t nr day I'.f ' inst.) I is wire Hannah Boy ington, aged 56. 1 y died of the same disease, which w prcmou.m.ed by the physician to be the spotted lever. " In Middleburv, Amanda, relict ot the late S'ey- TGtovMn.bi.,Wifc.f Richard Goodwin, j6'ln Washington city, Cwpt.FJijah Lyon, of the U. S. A., formerly oi'Southerlaml, Vt., 57. In Albany Vt., 'Mr. Jesse Boswurth, 49. 1S.sk; I1TOX 3IAKKI3T. Monday, Jan. 19 11 At market 350 beef cattle, 1800 Sheep, CO Swine. From 1 50 to 200 Beef Cattle unsold. Price-Beef Cattic-Former prices were not sustained, and we reduce our quotations n quote a few extra $4 24 a 4,50; first quality, ,a 75 a 4; second quality, $3 50 to 3 7o; third quuh- ty, 3 to 3a0. Sheep Smnll lots from 1 to 1 to. from 150 to 2 50. Swine None in market. Wethers', Methodist A. . Convention, i The undersigned travelling ministers of th Methodist E. Church, believing that slavery is'n in all its parts, and can never be justified by tliff .,..;.w.:,.to ,f mitin-nl limticn or morality, much lesa hy tne law ot umi, aim uiu pi ii.'r"- " christian religion; and believing that while it is tolerated in any form by the Church of Christ, it can never bo removed from the nation; nnd know ing that the M. E. Church exerts a powerful in fluence upon the interests and destinies of tho United States; and inasmuch as this, the church of our choice, has among its members ninny slave holders, on account of which we feel deeply griev ed and afflicted; Therefore we take this method of expressing our ulter abhorrence and detestation nr the entire xyshm of American Slavery, nnd hereby call upon all the travelling ministers of th N. H. and Troy Conferences, whoso views corres pond with the foregoing preamble, to meet at Randolph, Vt. on the 21th day of January lexf, at 10 o'clock, A. M. tor the purpose of demising a . i r rx l I ..H!iinitilnd nr Hir Ian by which the interests of the Anti-blavery i 11 l.,.ionl til tllP M. K. cause may ne siguuiiy mn'"-"i " -- Church, and ist doctrines and constitutional usa ges at the same time be promoted and presciv,4 inviolate. S. P. William, Elcnzcr Wells, P. P. Harrower, George Putnam, Bishop Isbell, J. B. II. Norris, Jarrd Perkins, B. M. Hall, John Currier, John Clarke, David Packer, Otis Dunbar, .Limes L. Slason, A. T. Gibson, Aaron rlull) Newell Culver Win. M. Mann, P. N. Granger, H. T. Jones, J. S. Loveland, Erastus Pctingill, T. P. Bingham, R. Bedford, Mollis Kendall, Richard Newball, Elcazer Smith, Justin Sfiaulding, J. C. Aspenwall. CO" We believe i the plan for the above Con vention was not fixed upon, until quite recently; and consequently, the call has been circulated to only a limited extent. We hope our brethren will rally from every quarter, determined to do something, not only to save the church from re proach, but also to shorten the sufferings of line poor slave. As there has never been a method)! anti-slavery convention in this State, the impres sion scorns to have prevailed among our brethren of the N. E. Conference, that we arc almost asleep on this subject; but I hope wc shall show by our actions, that we 'remember those in bonds n bound with them.' Let us come together with thoughts matured, and hearts deeply imbued with the spirit of prayer, for the more we pray over this subject, the more ardently we shall feel upon it. The following resolution was passed by the Quarterly Conference of Randolph Station : Resolved, That we cordially accept the propo sition to have the Methodist Preachers A. S. Con vention hold in this place. Zion's Herald is requotcd to publish the above call. The Christian CitifCie. Nthe 1st of January next, will be published at Wor cester. Mass. the first number of a weekly periodi cal with the above title, to be edited by the subscriber. It will aim to develope the Christian citizen into tha full stature of a perfect man, in the discharge of his Re ligious, Social anil Political duties. Avoiding all sects, rian tenets and controverted points of religious belief, it will seek iu cntmot flora tbo epiiit nf the Gospel, a prac tical Christianity, which shall pervade the heart ami ln spiie all the actions of life. It will be devoted generally to Active Religion, and specifically to tho cause of Anti Slavery, Temperance, Peace, and Self-Edueation ; each of which will occupy a special department in every num ber. While presenting all the moral, social, and pecuniary bearings of Slavery, it will never admit the distorted fig ures and noisy rho'oric of windy declamation, nor !ho harsh phraseology of vindictive satire and ridicule. On the contrary, it will test, on our Southern brethren, the cool, calm logic of Christian philosophy and love, the ten der persuasion of reason, aim tho irresistible argument of demonstration. Self-Education. This department will commence with a series of Letters to an Apprentice, suggesting studies, subjects of reflection, and rules of conduct, cal culated to develope his mind, and make him an eminent artizan and useful citizen. A condensed summary of the general news, extract from current literature, ir.nl notices of new publications,, will be added, to make it an acceptable family pipef. Terms: The Christian Citizen will be about the size of the New York Daily Tribune, and published once a week , at one dol lar per annum, in advani e. All communications addrem'd, lostage paid, to the subscriber. LLltlU BUKUIIT. rKlIlIS certifies that I have given my son Edgar his lime, JL to transact business for himself, and shall not claim his wages, or pay any dubls of his contracting, after this date. JOLJ HOYT. January 1, 1844. 3-3 llf ANTED, llt this "flieo, an Apprentice, from 15 to 17 years of" age one who can como. with testimonials of intelligence, integrity n,r. in- dllstry. Such an one w ill receive good erteobirage merit, and none other nerd apply. Don't send ua one who is good for nothing nt (wne, a,nd can b spared as well us not. Jan, )3, IH.lt, VyOOl) will hp received at this office inpay ment for the Freeiiian. j , Uvi, most kinds if irain nnd produce,