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T minht possibly answer in ihe Tr n a t v c 1 now tvish to ask them one Soccollcct Cass and you were liced nvo ls it uot a smart-idea to nflra insle a man for President with "TEKEL" "tamped on l.iro, and thcn expecl he -will TC And'now onc vrord to my fnends the Whiffs ofMO, andl close. Can you swallow your words that you tlien uttcred astruths! Wiil vou apply the galvanic j.iitrrv to resu?oitate the man you and 1 buried in 1810? Will you burn the bal- ads that checred us on to victory ? AI low me to repcat the stanza : Thc tip'es are bad and want curing, Thcy arc getting past all end-ring, So Icl's turn out Martin Van Buren, And put in old Tippccanoe. n. vn.i nlpnsp mv fnends, but re- meruber that I nevcr did, nor never will, give Mattv my vote, and recollect my words, if any of you do give this corrupt man vour vote. you will some oay oe sor ry you did so. He is owned by a faction of the Locofoco party, and let ihem bury their own dead. But I hear many of you saying ''we go for principles not men." You give it up then, that he is a bad man 1 Let us ex ainiiie lus principles. Is it not lus prm cioles which have made him a bad man ? You all know thev are the worst kind of Southern principles, and that Virginia gave him her vote in '40, whilst New York, in which hclived, gave hcr vote for Harrison. Tavlor has one principle, but it is neg- ative Cass' principle is a gull the South, and keep hitnsclf in office, and appears much afraid of noise- "Van is a used up man." We have examined his principles and found them Soutiern. His present principle is to dcfcat Cass and take him alon" to hadcs, and a better malcicd tcam will never be found this side ofthatplace. 1 close by ask'mg all to remember that all Northern Whigs, and nearly all Northern Dsmocrals are as much npposed to the cxtension of Slavery. in terrilory now free, ss the party who claim to be thc exclusive discoverers of this wonderful "One-Idea" principle. I- KELLEY. . After Mr. Van Buren lost the nomina- tion of the Baltimore convention in 1S-14, and Polk and Dallas were selected to "cx icnd thc area of frcedo.n." hc was invited to go down to Tammany Hall and attend a ratification meeting iu othcr words, li mce over his own grave. In a letter, thted Lir.dcnwald, June 3, 1814, he rc plied "I have kuown Messr?. Polk and Dal hs I0112 and imhnately. ("oiiciirring with iliem in the inain. in the pohtical princi ples hy which their public lives have been latherto distinguished, l am sitictrcly dc siroits of their success." Whcn Gpii. Tavlor coniniandod the ar- p.:t i:i Florida he found ainong his priso- nar a numbcr blacks who were claim- rlas sl.ives. Thes- Mr. Van Buren or d rp.d to be ilelivcretl ovcr to their former mvnors. Gcii. Tavlor replied as follows : "I caiinot for a monieni consent ti nicddle in this Iraiisnctinn, or to be con c. rn?d. for the bcneiit of Mr. CoIIins, the OceU Imliaus or any onc el.se; or to in-tf-ner- in auy wiy betwecn the Indians md their ncijroes, which may have a teu ritncy to deprit c the fnrnier of their prc-p rrlv.nnd redticc the fornier frorn acompar atne state of frcedom tothat oftlatery." Ges. H.vuiasoN and Martix Vak 1!u m.s. 'I'o llioe VHiis wlio lought so nohly iu I81C-, ibr the e'eition cf the old rarracr I'rciidi'ut of Xorth Bund, and against Murtin Vjn Huicn, and who now ropofe lonfidcnce ;r tho prosont prctciinns of Jlr. Van Buren, n;iJ are wiliinj; to ovorlook the enonnities of his past lifo to all sueh we comracnd thc fol lowinp from Gcn. Harrion, addressed, Maj L'3. LS10, to the Whig lnembcrs of the New York Leislaturc : " A hitter gnaranty for the conduct of a .-liief mnistrate may be fonud in his charac ter, nrA tlie course of his former life, than in --Iffi's and oiiinions civcu ilurini: the pt'.n- v of a dou'utful contest." Clevelaml Hcr- MR. CALIIOUN. At the public meeting in CharIcston,(S. C-) on Saturday cvening, 19th instant, Senators l'.utler and Calhoun were present, and aftcr otliars had spokcn, tho Courier thus continues its noiice of thc meeting : Tlie llon. John C. Calhoun then came for ward, and was grccted with such an outbursl of enthusiasin by tho larje asenlblage as he nlono can command. AYhen the eheering and waving of handkerchiefs and hats had ceased, Mr. Calhoun addressed the audience. IIc fpoke of the continucd agitalion of the slavc question, and traced its course from its incipi eney up to the present lime. 1 he result, he must confess, did not surprise him, because it Lad in some measure been anticipatcd by him. He canvassed the meritsofboth Cass and Tav lor in connexion with thc Presidency and the slavc question. IIc cxpressed no preference f jr cither, but remained neutral, believing thc ''residential elcction oi little lmportance wlicn compared with the great issue that was before the Southern pecple, which he hoped would shortiy conccntrate the whole South on the quc'tien as to the prescrvation of their right; as slaveholders. He believed it was the duty of the State to east her vote. The State, he pcrceived, had gone into the contest; party lines had already been drawn. He would counscl those engaged in the canvass to be aoderato, and not to cntertheeontest with ex cited feelings, or do any act that would pre vput them from uniting, aftcr the election was over, to meet a question which he deemed par r.mount, to President making. After some re r rks in relation to the nomineesof theBufla lo Convention, and the sland the slaveholding States mir'ht eventually be driven to take, he taid the South had nothing to fear from the result; and that, if made in his day, he would be found prenared to play his part in the dra ma. SOUND AND PATRIOTIC SENTI MEXT. Upon the occasion of a political meeting at Raleigh, the seat of government of the State of North Carolina, Mr. Senator Badger, who is " resident of that beautiful little city, was cal'.ed out by his fellow-citizens, and delivered a .--ooech of m-fat interest and oower on tlie gPeatNational issues involved in the pending Iresidcntial election. In the course of his Fpeech he paid a glowing andfeehng tnbute fied 'fhc skies were not about to fall, so that totae integrity, ability, and worth of Gen. ,.we could c&tch larkSi lt was idle to talk a acharyTaylsr. He deemed the trae pivot th-ird candidates. We had enough of upon whieh the ensumg election ought to and . t'nat jn 44 Evcry vote given for Bimey, in mtut turn to be the questiou of the unlimited eiection, w half 1 -vote for Polk and the excrciscof thc Veto nowcr. If, ho said, voufaIa.ne-'5ationofTexas- And spartments ol'the I ? 'Jrhj Whigs, for Van . wouta uave tuo Lcirislative depa couutry nicre cbambers for remsterinfr the c- diuts-ofa corrupt Exccutive, Yote for the nd voeate of such a thoory, Lewis Cass. But if you would see the will of the peoplo expre;s cd and pcrfccted through tbeirproper liepre scntativcs if you would preserve your repub lican lbnn of govcrnuicnt in reality as wcll as nanic, vote for that man wfco will sacriGcc his own privato partiahties of opinion to the open dcclarations of tho popularwill. Slr. Baiigcr concluded his rcmarks by an eloquent.earnest, and stlrrin; appeal to his AVLij; brethren to oriraiiize and work to manifest their atlael ment to their noble standard-bearer, tho pal- Iant l a 'or, by a majonty cqual to that by which t' -'v the People of North Carolina" de- l'i.uuu ino aiicLiiuu ior iiarry 01 mc v esu Kat. Iniclligenccr. Van Bohek and Polk. JoLn Van Buren, in his spceeh at Gencsee, Livinjjston couniy, (N. Y.) on the 20th of June, said of his fa thcr, that he cordially snpporled the nomina- twn of 1'olk and Daixas. Jo eyorl icoa spared by him to sccure the success of Mr. Poll; and no complaint has been heard from him in regara to Mr. Jfolks administratwn: Ihis (the father) is tlie centleman whom certain pretended Whins (Bolters) ara coinK to vole for as President of the United States. Sfat. Intelliyencer. Tiik Onio RcsEr.VE. The Whicsof Jef- ferson, in the Ohio Reservc, held an cnthusi astic meetin" on the 17th instant, and adoptcd a series of strong resolutions in favor of Tav lor and Fillmorc. Thc followinf; resolution, tondomning the courso which has been taken by Mr. Giddings, was also adopted : " Ilesolved, That we have full confidenco in the principles and in the leading statcsmen of the Whijr party, anu that weaisapprove otthe course pursued by the llon. J. R. Giddinjs in ilenouncing that party,and sceking to promoto its uostruction. Quckv. If Martin Van Burcn could not carry the btate otiScw lork in 1840,i.upport- cd by lue wiioio uemocraiic party, now-is it no5sible for him to carry that State in 1848, supportcd only by a faction of that party ? Burlington ixnlmel. The iNFLur.NCE of Mn. Crittendiin's PnnsENCE. The Frantcfort (Ky.) Common- wcallh says : Prior to the laie elcction, Jlr. Cnttenden was able to visit but 3G of the lOO.counties of ihe State. His gain in the 9G counties heard from is 3.8S0, of which 3.3C8 wcrc gained in thc counties in which uc adurcssed his lellow- citizcns. BENJAMIN F. BUTLER. R.EMOVED The Conrirr and Enquirer says Benja rnin F. Butlcr has been removed from the oflice of District Attorney, and John Mc Keon appointed. The Whig Convention of Pennsylvania have noininatcd Wm. F. Johnson the present incumbent as their candidate for Governor. Hon. Jamcs Coopcr withdrew hisname in a letter to the Convention. From the Boslon Atlas. GREAT WHIG MEETING IN MARSHFIELD. Daniel Webster for General Taylor, Agrceably to notice givcn.a Whig meet ing was held yesterday afternoon, al Marshneld, on a piece of laod belonging to Mr. Webster, near the old Gov. Wins low housc. At the place where the speaking wns to be. a stac was erected, suitable to acconiodate some forty or fifty pcrsons. Larly in the afternoon, carriages were seen, hlled with men and women, bend- ing their way from all quarters to the place assigued for the meeting. At three o' clock, thc time appointed for the orator to speak,) therc were from on.j thousand to fifteeii bundred people present. Althe appointed time. Mr. Webster, acconipa nied bv llon. Hiram Ketciiam, of N. Y., Hon. Gcnr.BC Asiimun. of Springfiold, llon. Artemas Hale, of Bridgewater, and several others, whom we did not know, appeared upon the stand, and were most hcartily welcomed by the people. Mr. Webster soon after commenced making his speech, a verbatim report of which wc shall publish on Monday. He spoke about an hour an a half in a man ner truly Websterian. We never heard him whcn he was more interesting, or wlicn he appeared to ferl more fully the importance of the qucstions now at issue before the people of the Union. His speech was devoted exclusively tothe con sidcration of the Presidential question. IIc avowed hitnself fully and unequiios cally in favor of clecting General Taylor. IIc said he believed him to be an hon est man one whose conduct had ever been marked by hieli principles. Hesaid he was a man of little pretensicn a modest, unassuming man. He had been made a candidate for the Presidency, a year before the Philadelphia Convention mct. He w.as fairly nominated at that Convention. He believed him to be a true Wmc. Our opponents said Gene ral Taylor was a Whig.and they tried to disgrace him and the other Whig Gene ral, Scott, for it, by putting a Democralic civilian in command over them. He did not' believe that the slavery question had any thing to do with his nomination. The convention believed him to be a Whig; they thought him to be the man who would, uuder cxisting circumstances, be the easiest to elect, and therefore they nominated him. Mr. Web ster spoke in this strain for some time, vindicating the Whigs of the convention, and speaking highly of the character of General Taylor. He denied the correct ness of that part of the Bufifalo "platform," which said that the nomination of Gene ral Taylor was induced by a desire on the part of the Whigs to extend Slave Terri lory. Nor were tlie Whigs of the South to be held accountablefor the nomination, nhether it be good or bad. The free States had some sixty majority in that con vention, and could have nominated whom soever they pleased. Mr. Webster then went on to say, that in his judgment the question of who shall be our next President lay betwcen General Cass and General Taylor. Une oj them tciu be elected. -Vho then should Wbigs vote for? We all coul(5 nnt t.e our nertonal preferences erati- And cverv vote aiven Buren or anv other third candidate, tcas practically half a vote for iass. iie naa warneu me people against this third party folly in '44, and he would aain warn them 01 its consequences. He spoke of the Bufl'alo platform. He said what therc was good in it, was whatthc Whigs had always advocated, and Van Burcn nnd lus tncnds always had goce against, and what there was new m it was unsound. He had no conudcnce 111 Van Burcn. If he was to ev- prcfs confidenco in Mr Van Buren's "Free j Soil Pnnciples, it would appcar ludicrous; for 110 nau opposeit everv tnmn that loofced likc jree sou au lus iiic ; and Ue had no doubt, from thc knowledse he had oftheinan. that were they together. Van Burcn would laugh iu hit tacc whcn the "free sou question was namcd anu were we aionc, saiu jir. WcDster, we should probably both laugh at the folly that had made Mr. Van Buren an Anti-Slavery canuiuatc ior i'resiuent. llr. wcosicr tnen went on, al some length. 10 t how up Mr. Van Buren's con duct. He had always been the supple tool of the South, and the aider and abettor of slaverv. He did more, said Mr. Webster, to deleat John Ctuincy Adaras, and elect General Jackson, than any fen men in the country. Hc was tlie soul and cenlre of thc oppoEitiou to Mr. AdamF. Ho ppoke of his conduct while becretary 01 btaie ; bis oppo sition to slave nboliiion in Cuba. Hc was the only President who ever, in advance, threai- cncd 10 veto a uill, il Contrrcfs should pass such an one, to abolish elavery in the Dis tnct 01 uolumhia. He referrcd to lus east ing vote to rifle ihe mails of nntNsIaverv pa peM. He said tnat no one ever exercised a more comrollmg mtluence over his Inenus than Van Buren; and hie friends allwent uilh him. He was, and so were his friends, in favor of anncxing Tcxas. Southern. Whigs, in tjolh houses of Consrrcsa, votcd amnst ndmit- ting Texns into the Union. The Van Buren men, those who now, for purposes of privatc pique or reveugc, cry out 'Free Isoil," were thc very men who were ihe most vociferous Ior Texae. Mr. Webster had no confidcnec it any of'ihem. Tnlk about "dough faces," why said Mr. Webster, the Van Burcn men in Consress had not only dou"h faces, but ncy nau aougn ncarts and dougn souis. J iet vere all doush." He said that there were gcntleuinn, Whigs, at the Bullalo Con vention, whom he respected highly, but he thought it would have been prop'er, before they had iaken up Van Burcn. to have re- quired o him "fruiis meet for rcpcnlance." ue men procecdcd to sneak ofUass. He held him to be the most dan!erous man that could have been put in nomination. Hc was tnc warenibodiment. He was opposed tothe Trealy of WashiniTion.Ile was Ior the whole of Oregon, and the mattcr would never have had his way. He was for coulinuine Ihe Metican war, and he couIJ have stopped it any momenl he chose to. He is ail war. xow, said Jlr. cbstcr. we are to cliooso be twcen aman like Cassaiul onc like Gcn. Taylor. One or the othcr is to be elected, and no onc clse. It is Taylor or Cass. Gcn. Taylor has been fair ly nominated by a Whig Convention. Hc is a wiiijr. "lt 1 believed lum, (said Jlr. W-l to bc in favor of war, orof extcndinir slavery. I should have opposed his .election. 1 believe him to r.E i.v favor of NE1THER. Iliat is my opin ion. Mr. Webster procecded to speakon variouston- ics connectcd with tlie Presidency, but to which wenave ncitncrtimenorioom to rcler to-uay. lle concluded in an cloquent pcroration. BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET. Tiiuksday, Aug. 3It 184S. Rcpoi tcd for thc Travcller. At market, 830 Beef Cattlo, 900 Storcs. 10 pairs Working Oxen, 40 Cows and Calves, juuu .Miccp and L.ambs, 800 Swine. Pkicks Beef Cattlc $6,50, 6, 5,50. Working Oxen No Sales noliced. Slores 2ycarsoId, 1G tol8;3 ycars old, 20 to 23. Cows and CalvcsS 2S, 29, 30, 34, 40. Shcep and Lamhs $1,25, 1,37, 1,50; old Shcep, S2,S0. Mif. F. Kilder of Bolton 3Ias' saTs tbat tho has no rempdy 0:1 hcr fehclTes nhich teenis 10 mcct the wauta of lier clomtTs so conipieieiy as lnc urrat Amencau liem. eily, Vauhns Vcetable Lithontriptic Alixturc Thi famous arliclp ha attracteu tho uotice of the 'Buf falo Mcilical Journal," and one of the contributom to that ork wcini to thiuk the Lejiilature of tho State of New York onsht to buy the sccret. The faculty are enra?ed be cause tiiey Know uot its compound, and haelntimated that lt thould bo phen tothe public "nro bono publico." So it may after fortunes have been made with it, and till then let all who sufTer from t-icknew of any kind, eall upon the Asent whoe names are tindcr tho advertisements in our column and sct a pamphlet. W. r. Ruscel, Agcnt. AMIEMAKI.n COUXTY, Va, Jlarch 21 1817. Mr. Seth V. I'onle, DearSir: I take plcasMre in sta lint to you my experiencc tn the usc of Wistar's Balsam of Wlld Cherrj. 1 own a very valuable nc?ro girl who was attacked witli adiniculty of the luns, which brou;ht her in npiiearancc to the brink of thc rrac. I consulted some f our beft phybician, who pronounccd her ca.e incura Tilp, or that they could do no more for hcr. 1 tried many remcdies but noncdid any rood. I snw some acrount of Vistars Ualsam and thou?ht 1 would try it, but had little faithinit. I procured a bottle, which was adminutcrcd accordin to dircction, and 1 saw sbc bcan to mcnd ; and before the first bottle was pouc ehe wa up. I procured a tccond und rhc took that, and now she is, I think, cnred or nearly fo. She attends to her daily labor, and I hcar no cjmplaints from her. R. I JEFFEIISOX. W. 1. Russel, AenL DIED, At Rutland, onthel7lh inst, of cronp, Da vid Holden", son of Jonathan C, and Mary Thrall, aged 5 years. In Addison, Aug. 2Sth, Mrs.BETsr.Y Hay WARD, wifu of Joseph Hayward, Esq., and daughter of Benjamin iMiner, Esq., of Brid port, aged 50 years. On board whaling barqtie, Superior, of New London, June 15th, of small pox, J. T. Bruce, of Peru, Vt. Motice. Pcrsons indebted to me, are informcd, that I shall be ready to settle with them, until tho lst of Octobcr next ; aftcr that date they will find their acconnts in the hands of lawyers. - EDWARD WAINWRIGHT. Middlebury, Sept. 1 1848 19:tf Strayed from the inclosure ol the subscri ber, about ihe middleofJunc last, a lisht red three years old Steer. Whoever will re turn said Steer or ive information where he nay belound, shall be suilably rewarded. JULIUS A. W1LCOX. Bridport, Aug. 21st, 1848. 19:3 COMMKSSIONERS' NOTICE. We, iho snbscrihers, beinc appointed by tho Probale Court for ihe District o! Addi son, Commissioners, to receive, cxamino and adjust all claims and demandsof all persons, ao-ainst the cstate of LUTHER FERRE, laie of Bridport, in said District, deceased, and alfo all claims and demands exhibitcd in offset thereto ; And 6 months from the 12th dayof August, being "llowed by 6aid Court for that purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice that we will attcnd to the busi ness of our said appninlment, at the Inte dwclling house of the said Luther in Brid port, on the 5th days cf October & February next, from nine o'clock. A. M. unlil four o' clock, P. M., on ear.h of taid days. C. SOLACE, ) Commis N. S. BENN1TT, $sioners. Dated at Bridport, this lst dayof Sepl. 1818. 19 ; 3w. Clocks. Received 120 Brass Clocks. a superior arti- cle; and lor sale at very low prieest c. Bt-uiv v I i il. Tea Brinkers. W. S. JOHNSON takcs plcasure in annonn- v-iug io me lovers oi uoou iea, that he has re ceived the agcncy for the sale of the CH1NA TEA COMPANY'S TEAS, in the Town of Middlebury and vicinity. and he is now rcceivins Fresh Tcas from the Comnanv which will dcfy compctition in qualityand prices. nuci iij son DKiu xca, uuw som ior Xlcta. 75ct " ' " 40cts. "5ct Young Hyson K 40cts. 40ct Bhck " 25cts. "5ct " u . 40ct3. Thc rhoicest Brands of Black Tca constantly on hand. The above priccs are the wholcsale pri ces of the Company cach packago is marked hy the Companv andsoldat their price fnr CASH, by W. S. JOHNSON, Agcnf for China Tca Co. Middlebnrr, Sept lst, 1848. 19; wmmm AND NEW C4GODS. The Subscribers have taken the Store for merly occupied by A. Chopman fr Son, and areopeninga choiee lot ot'Dry Goods, and Ready Made Clothing, evcry article new and fresh, and bought at the present Eztreme low Prices, and arc ofTered for sale at prices below any old goods, at other stores in thi vicinity. All who wish to buy goods at a small advance from cosj, for ready pay, are invitedjo call and ex amine for" thcmselves, before buying elsc whcr c. WAINWRIGHT & CHAPMAN. Joiin Waixwrigut, ii. b. cuapman. Middlebury Sept. 4, 1848. 19:tf. SPECIAL NOTICE To Traders and Families WHO BUY THEIR SHAWLS, SILK GOODS, Oloak Baterials, I.V TIIK 7 BOSTO.N 3HRKF.T JEWETT k PRESCOTT, mii.k STitnr.T, (First Store bclow the OM South Chureh.') Have recened, since the first of August, ON'E Thousand Packages SILK GOODS! SHAWLS k CLOAK MATERIALS. which embraceavarietyof XEWSTYI, unsurpnsscd by any as-ortucnt ever olfercd in the United State. ltr 1 rora tBM ineoniparabla Slock of CIIOICnsII.K GOODS, SHAWI, &c, Purchascrs can select AKr QITANTITV, from a SINGLE Siiawl or Dbess Pattebx to a WIIOLE l'ACKACE or C'ASE. as their uill ma- Ar,-,,. andalwaj-satraiCES below tiie keacii of coairETt- TIOX. Vc arc ako rcccivinj, by evcry arrival, largo quanUtics Long and Square Shawls. BL'K, BLUE BL'K, AND FANCY COL'D DHESS SILKS AND SATINS, RICH VELVETS, tor siiawi, &c Visiles and Visite Silts, Bomlazines, Lyonese Cloths, Alpaccas, fcc. of superior quaUtics, and all thcae Goods are in widths, sizes, and qualitic pcculiar to our Good.., and diBcrcut from thote at othcr eataMi&hincnts. J. &.V. also claim uie credit of producinj a very large proportion of the SILK GOODS, SILVWLS, CLOAK MATERIALS, lonsum-cl in New Knjland, and this circumotance olone suhttantiatej the importmce of BUVINO AT IIKA1) (lUAUTERS, and Fno.it risx hands, where the LOW- .al l'KIL.s canalHaysbcsecurcat, WHOLESALE 0R RETAIL, JEWETT &, PRESCOTT, Milk Street, (A few tep from 'Washington SO 30ST02"!. 19; 3m jLand Sale. The non-residcnt proprietors of the Town of Granville, in the County of Addison, are hcrcbr notificd tbat the Taxes assessed by said town, within three years next preccdinp; thi? date, re main, cither in wholo or in part,unpaid,on the fol lowing describcd Iands in said town, to wit : c 3 25 -3 O 3r "iC- 5 3--- a C9 a o CO c OQCC n i i n 3. "t K. Lots Nos. 55, "5, 74, 78, 84, 73, 71, 27, 26 and a wedgc or block of land containing 459 acres, and othcr wedgcs or blocks containing 256 acres in that part of Granville formerly Atciv's Gore, cn which are taxcs to the amonntof three dollars and thirty-fonr ccnts, sct to Ira Stewart And so mnch of said lands will be sold at pub lic anction at the dwellins hoase of James M. Ash- ley, in said Granville, on the first Thnrsdav of Uctober next, at i ociock a. luassuau ue requi site to discharge said taxcs with costs, unlcss pre viouslv paid. JAMES 31. ASHLEV, First Constable. Dated at Granville, this 21st day of August, A. 1). 184S. 19; 3w. Xiand Sale. Thc non-rcsident proprietora of the town of Lincoln, in the Connty of Addison, are hereby notified that thc taxes assessed by said town.with in the two veais next preccding this date rcmain, either in whole orin part,unpaid,on the follcwing described lands in said town, to wit : the follow ing described lots in the 2J division drawn to the right of the followinf; naraed original proprietors, viz: Lot No. 124 if John Gray, No. 118 of Wm. Marther, No. 131 of Oliver Strong, No. 121 of "VVilliam Sladc, No. 120 of Lcvi Taylor, on each of which lots the tas now due is scven ccnts. Lot No. 127 of Benjamin Fowler, tax 23 ccnt3 ; lotNo. 93 of Henrr Hyde, tax 03 cents. Also 100 acres, part of first division, lots No. 36 and 37, being the farm now occupied by Alanson Hatnner, taxes $6,05, assessed to Enocli Smith.. And so mnch of si& lands will besold at pub lic anction, at the d welling house of Almon C. Al len, in said Lincoln, on ihe first Thursday of Oc tober next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, as shall be requisite to discharge said taxcs with costs, un less previously paid. JESSE B. PARR, First Constable. Dated at Lincoln, ths lst day ef Stanbcr, A.D. 1S48. I9;3w. RUTLAND & BURLINGTON RAILROAD CO. Two asscEsments of five dollars cach have been orderedbythe Directors on cach shareof thc capi tal stock of the Rutland and Burlington Railroad Company ; one payablc ou thc first, and the othcr on the 15th day ot Uctooer next. Paymcnts may be made to thc Banks of Bur lington, Vergennes, Middlebury, Rutland, Black Rivcr, or Bellows FalU ; to the Chcshire Bank, Keene, N. II., to II. O. l'crkins, JCuttana, Jiuwara Pickcring Esq, 60 Stato Street,Boston, or to the Treasurcr at 1ns olhce in JHjdalcourv. SAMUEL SWIFT, Treascrcr. June 21st, 1848. 18; Gw; laand Sale. II IHE nonresluents ot the town of Itipton, in JL the County of Addison, are hereby notified that the taxes assessed by said town within the ycar next prcceding this date, rcmain in whole or in part unpaid on the following described lands in said town, to wit : No. 90, 2d division, Jona than Bcers; No. 19, 2d div., Benjamin Deforcst; No. C9, 2d dir., Tetcr Summcrs ; No. 106, lst div. and No. 120,2d dir, Joseph Borroughsj No. 122, 2d dir, i. A. Bird, Uollm anu i'.lon i-vcrts ; sxo. 107, lst dir, Abram Underhill j No. 22, 2d dir, Isaac Ilawlcy ; No. 89, 2d dir, David Eli ; No. 14,1st div. Wolcott Ilawlcy ; No. 11,1st dir, James Ilawlcv; No. 74, Ht iliv,Joscph Hawlcy; No. l,2d dir,"joscph Hawlev; No. 54, David Eli; No. 75, lst dir, Daniel Hawley; No.33, lst dir. and 28 2d dir.. Samuel Frcncii; No. 96. 2d dir Walliston Hawley ; JS'os. 74, 76 and 79, Darid Kingsland; No. 39 of lst dir. and 10S of 2d dir- btcphen iMiddlcbrooks; ao. '26, utr., iiicopn ilus Middlebrooks: No. 73. lst dir., Matthew Hawlcy; No. 87, 2d dir, Jonathan Nichols; No. 70, 2d div, EliaUm Walker; No.40, lst dir. Theophilus .luldlcUroot3,rope, l'cake anu llol ler, undividcdlands; No. 95. 2d dir, Ephraim Curtis ; No. 50. 2d dir, Isaac Lewis ; No. 94. 2d Petcr Summcrs ; No. 46. Ist dir, Darid Somers, Jun : No. 91. 2d dir-. Abraham Thompson. The following arc in the charter bounds of Goshen : No 64, Stcphcn Stimpson; No. G7, Daniel Jones ; No. 60, John C.Baldwin ; No.40,Nathaniel Gard ner, No. 14, Gcottc Champlin: No. 41. Amos Fuller; No. 42, George Foot. No. G7, Daniel Joncs; No. 61, Williani Ros; No. 36, Samucl Safiord; Jo. 20, Abcl titone; io. C9, lilkanali Tidale; No. 65, John Wood. The following are in thc charter bounds of Sal isbury : lst division of Nathanicl Winslow ; south cnd 110. Chnrlcs Evcrts ; 3d dir, Josiah Dcan. The fullowing arc in ihe charter bounds of Mid dlebury: 86 acres, Nonnan Boardman ; 3d dir, Charlcs Brcwster; 4th dir, Ebcnezcr Ficld; 4th dir, Noalt Chittenden; 3d dir, Jercmiah Howc ; sixty acres, Jcremiah IIowc; forty acres, John Strong ; 50 acres, the Kylcfarm; 185 acres, John Foot; 4th dir, Eben Fiehland M. II. Wcntworth ; 100 acres, Ebcnezcr Ficld; 5 acres 4 th dir. and 100 acres 3d dir, Ebcnezcr Field, Jr. ; 100 ncrcs, Benjamin Paris; 3d div Elias Rccd; 3d dir, Elisha Sheldon; 3ddir,100 acres, Davnl bclicck ; 2j0 acrc?, l.lisha blichlon and Josiah Stoddard; 3d dir Turner and Chit tenden ; 20 acres, Norman Tuppcr; 215 acres, uulus iainwnglit,ana i oo acres, rtoau Wauams: and so much of said Iands will be sold at public auction, at the dwclling liouse of A. J.Churuh, in said Ripton, on the first Thnrsdayof October next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, as shall be requisite to uisctiarge saiu taxes wun costs, unless previ ously paid. II. H. IIURLBUT.Jp., lst Constable. Dated at Ripton, this 26th darof August, A.D. 184B. IH;3w. Etfotice. Tlie puhlicare herehy notified, that I ha-e this day given my son Normm 11. Thomas, his ttmc, dunng thc rcmainder of his minority, and that I will henceforth exact nonc of his oarnins nor pay any dehts of his contracting atter tnis uate. NATHAN TIIOJIAS. Salisbury, Sept. 2d, 1818. 19: Sw l TIIE Conartncrship hcrctofore cxistinz be- twecn the subscribers, nndcr Ihe flrm of FRAN- U155 & bUr, is, by mutual consent, dissolvcd All demands due said Firm are lo bc mid tn A Fraucis, who is authorizcd to scttlc and adjust uiu surac. AoA JtAAUIb, .,. , P- P.FRANCIS. Middlebury, Aug. 21st, 184S. P. P. FH AITCIS, Ilaving purchasedof Franc;9 & Son, thc balanre orthcirstork ot Uoods ata discount from a low casli cost, hc is cnablcd to scll the sairc at ITery low prices. As he is making prcparations for thc Falrtradc and to rcplcnisli witha he now oficrs a LARGE VARIETY Of Goods, at Y. cost. Middlebury, Aug. 21st, 1848. Crti Mi ( m &m TIIE subscribers having lca?ed thc Store for merly occupied by Ira Bingham, in Comwall,for the term of hve j-cars, are now rccciving a largc anu splcnuiu assortment ot GOODS, which thcy arc oficring at extrcmcly low priccs ; consisung oi DRY G O ODS of almost evcry varicty and style. Also Lrrocenes, Crockfiry, lJartlware, Glassware, Drugs, Mcdicincs, Painls, Lin seed and Lamp Oil, Cut and "Wrouclit Nails, &c, &c, Embracing crcry rariety of Goods found in a country atorc. They desire to sarto their friends and the nub lic that they intcnd to make a permancnt stand and do busincss on a Fair System, and on the most accommodating terms. All arc most rcspecu"ully invited to call and cxamine be fore purchasing elsewhcrc. as our motto is LOW PRICES k Uli xtiSAJJY. 1'Al. C M. LEWIS & CO. Cornwall, Aug. 21st, 1848. 17:tf. Boots, Shoes & Rubbers, DOWN" JlG-iim-THO'S C. WAL.ES TVTILL sell at nTlF.ATLY REDUCED PRI- l CE3 all kindsof Boots and Suoes by the dozen, ot paclxtge, at his 'Entire Cash Boot & Shoe Store,1 No3-19 21 Broad and 46 &. 48 Central Strcct. BnstQD. T. C. W. wonld aUo inform his old custorners, andjill purchascrs of lsurAKDBQERSnoES,that he has been appointed Sdling Agcnt for thelargcst importcrs of Paka RunnEns, and fbr all the principal manufactnrers of Patcnt Rubbers in this countrr, making the most cxtensivo assort ment of RUBBER SHOES to be found in any one Store in America, all of which he is author ised to sell for asn or credit at the lotrest mar het prices and onlibentl terms. 182m STATE OF VERMONTrl Be it remembcred District of Addison, ss. 1 that at a Probate Court held at Middlebury, in ahd'forthe District m Auutson.on ine aistaay oi August.A. U.IH48, ixjvina lYainwnght, namca executnx in an in strumcnt purportiiig to be the last will and testa ment of ALONZO A. WAINWRIGHT, lato of said Middlebury, deceased, presen ts thc said instrument for probate : It is thereupon ordered, lliat said instrnment be considercd for probate by this Court, at Ihe scssion thcrcof to be held at the ofiice of the Register of this Court. in said Mid dlebury, on Thursday tho 7th day of Scptcmbcr ncxt,at 1 o'clock in tlie afternoon, and that notice thereof be given toall pcrsons intercsted.thnt they may appcar and make their objectioni,if any they may have, to the probale and allowance of said will, br publishing a certilied copr cf this ordcr iu the Middlebury Galaxy a newspaper prlnted at said Middlebury three wecks sueccssi vcly prc rious to the time of said Conrt. Jcd. S. Bushneli, Register. A true copyof Record. 17 Attcst, Jcd. S. Bushneli, Register. STATE OF VERMONT, J iitstnct ot Addison, ss. J . Be it rcmetnbered thatat a Probate Court held at Middlebury. innnd for the District of Addison on tlie 19th day of Aunust, A. D. 1843. Judson Huril nnd Mercy II. Samson, ad ministrntors of the estntc of UEUBEN SAMSOff. late of Cornwall, in said District deceased, mrtkeapplication to this Court to have the time hcretoforc allowedthem (ot thc paymeni of the dehts of said deceased, extciidcd one year Irom the cxpiration of ihe time hcreto- lorelimited by said Court: It islherefore or dered. hy this Cotnt, ihat saitl appltcation be consideredat thesession ol this Court to bc held at ihe officc ofthe Register of this Court in said Middlebury, on Thursday. the 7th day of Scptemher, A. D. 18-1S, atone o'clock iu tlie afternoon ; and Ihat said admininrators tve notice, thereofto all persons interested that they may appearand make their ohjec lions if any they may have, to said time, he ingextended.bv tiublifhing n certifiud ccpv ul this order in the Middlebury Galaxy a newspaper printed at said Middlebury Ihrec wccks succcssively prcvtous to the time of said Court. Jed. S. Bushneli, Regislir. A true copyof Record, 7 3w; Attest, Jed. S. Bushneli, Register. STATE OF VERMONT, ) District of Addison, ss. Beit rcracmbercd that at a I'robate Court held at Middlebury in and for the District of AdJUou, on the 5th dar of Aucrnst, A. D.I84S. Cliarles C. Pcttibone adininistrator of the es- tatcof JACOB STILES. Iate of Bridport, insaid district, dccoased.prcscnts Ins admimstration account forallownncc : Itis tbcrcfjie ordcrcd, that said account bc considercd for allowance, at thc scs sion of this Court to be held at tlie othcc of thc licsistcr of this Court m said Middlebury, on Thursday thc 7th day of Sej- tcmber rext. at one o clock in thc altcmoon, anu that said administrator causc notice tliercof to be iven to all pcrsons intcrestcd, that thev mayap pcar and make their objections, to thc allowance of said account, by publishing a certilied copr of this ordcr m the .Middlebury Ualaxr n news- papcr printed at said Middlebury three wccks succcssively, previous tothe time ot said i ourt J. S. Bushneli, Register. A true copr of Record, 16 " Attest, J. S. Bushneli, Register. COMMISSIOXEKS' NOTICE! We, tho subscribers, lcing appointed bv tlie Probate Court for the District of Addison. Com missioners, to reccivc, cxamine and adjust all claims and demands ol all pcrsons against tuc cs tateof 1IARMON STRONG, late of Whiting in said DUlrict, deceased, and al so all claims and demands exhibitcd in offset there to: And six months from the 12th day of July inst. bcmg nllowcd by said Court forthat purpose. we do thcretore hereby ctve notice tnat we wiu at tcnd to the busiucss of our said appointnicnt, at thc dwclhnK housc of his widow, iollv btron in Whiting, ou the fiist Mondars of Octobcr and January next, from 1 o clock, P. M. until lour o clock. L . il. on cach of said davs. 1 n'niiT-i.4cT''i,'rTTTT-T Commissioners. Datcdal Whiting, this ISth day nfJuly, 1848. COMMISIONERS' NOTICE. We, the subscribers, being appointed by the Probale Court for the District of Addison, Coin- inissioccrs to reccivc, examme and atljnst all claims and demands ol all persons against ihe eslatc oi HENRY G. CONVERSE. late of Bridport, in said District, deceased, and also all claims and demands exhibitcd tnon.iet thereto; And six months from the 25th dayof Aujrust beinKallowed bysaid Court for tnat pur pose, we do therefore hereby give notice that we will attcnd lo ine Dusincss oi our sanl nppoini- mcnt, at thedwelling hone ol widow t.ucinda Conversc, in said Bridport, on the fiict Mordnys ol uct. anu uec. next, iromninc o clock, A. AI. until four o'closk P. AI. on each of said days. SIMON Z. AVAL1CER. ? Commis CIIAULES BENEDICT, jMnncm. Dated. at Bridport, this B2J day of AiiKliyt 1818. 18 BOSTON,AUG.8th. Entire stock of CLOTHING, '-. 9; -5 WILL BE CLOSED IMMEDIATEI.y. Tho?o that are in want of a Cool LINEN SACK, a Niro VEST. or TIIIN I'ANTS. or Axr AiTicr.E in thc C'Iothinglinc,at about HALF PRICE usually askcd, can bc a-ommodated, at28Ann. St. 16:4w; m HE OF STAGES, FROM MIDDLEBURY TO B0ST0N, Via. Ripton. Hancock, Stockbridge, tud Beth el. This line of Stages lcarc3 Middlebury crcry day, bundays cxccpted, at 3 o clock A. mter sccting with the Cars at Bethel at a ipjartcr past 1 1 , A. M. Passengers arrirc in Boston at half past 7 P. M on tl.e same day. On this route there are but 40 milcs by Stage, thcrest being by Uars, to isoston. This line intersccts fcTCrrdaTl rith fheBran- don Stage, at Rochester, with the Rutland Stagc, at Stockbridge, and with tlie Woodstock Stagc at Bethel, (thclattcr arriving in Woodstock at 2 o'clock P.M.) Passengers wishing to go from Middlebnry to Windsor, by taking thii route will nrrive.it Beth el as above, take the cars on the Vt. Central Rail road to the mouth of White River, and go from thenco to Windsor by Stage on the same day. Lines interscctinir at Hancock and at Bethel, eo throngh to Montpelier the same day. Passengers on this route can go throngh to Harcrhill, N. II., in one day, from Bethel to WestLebanon.br Railroad, and fhence lo Hano- Tcr, Lyme, and Harverhill.by Stagc. fj Trarellcrs on any of the Steamboats on Lake Champlain, wishing to get to Boston, will find this the most desirablo route that could be ta ken as rcsards case. savins of time, beauty and grandcur of scencry on tbe way, care of drivers, &c., &c. Passengers may rely apon erery cn gagcment beingfitithfullrand prompt ly pcrformed by the Proprietors. Books kept at the Vermont Hotel, and at H. Moore's KOSTER.TUPPER.& CO ' Middlebury, Aug, 22, 1848 Proprietors FLOUR. HOWLAND & BILL'S Superfma Gccntssce i FarailyFlour, for sale by K. t,. t UJ.bt.u i WIRE CLOTE & SIEVEg; NO. 10S BEEKliAN STREET, NEW-YC UK, BRASS Sl COPPER VIRE DRAWERj iMD MANOrACTBnER OF BRASS, COPPER &. IRON WIRE CLOTIT, bltiVV.Sr. tyAtt.t, i;AUiS, UUAJ. AND SAND SCREENS, Wire Window Blindn, Brush Wirc, Loco-Motiv,. and Straincr Wirc. 18 BT" CTI.1SDEE3 COVERED AT SlIOET NOTICi: Administrators' Sale. WILL he sold at public AUCTION on oATUKUAY, Sentember ICih 184.- at .the dwclling house of IflllABOD M. CUSMMAN, late of said Middlebury, de ceased, the rcmainder of the persnna! "prop erty of thc deceased, cotisisting of Bcds and Beddinjr, Bedsiead?. Burcaos, Sidehoard Secrctary, Tnbles, Sinnds. Looking-gh sscs, Crockery and Kitchen Utcnsils. nnd tnnny olher nrlich's too numr rona lo incntion. & Mea. rurmuig uicnsns ol varioos kinds. JC?"bale to conimence at onc o'clock I'.Jl . JEJ Terms rrnde knoivn on the dav of eate. JACOB W. CONROE. Admr. Dated nt Middlebury, the 29ih dav of August, 4943. 18 STATE OF VERMONT. ) JJistnci of Addison, ss. J Be it rcmcrabercd. that at a Probate Conrt lmld at Middlebury, in and Tor tbe District of Addison, on tlie 2Cth day of August A. D. 1848, bamucl uolcott, ntlmiiiisiratnr of ihe cs- tateof WILL1AM P.OWLEY. ateof Shoreham, in snid District, dcccnsrd. presents his administratlon account for nl- owance. lt is thereupon ordered, ihat taid account bc considtretl Ior nllownncc. at tho sessinn of this Couri to ha hWd nt the nflice ol the Ilc"is'.er ol this Court in said Mid- llehurv.on Tliursdv,lhe21st dav ol Sriilem ber next nt onco'clork in thc afternoon , and hat noitce thcrcol he "tweii to nll wcrcr.ns u- tercsted.thai thcy mayappearaud inakMhrir nhjcclion?.ifany (hey may have. to iheallow nnce ofsaid nccount hy pi)hli.s:iu a cerlificd copy ol tlus ordrr in tlie Middlebury ua'axv a newspaper prinit-d al said Middlebury uirrc iverK3 succcssively ,prcvious to thc time nl saiJ Court. Jed. S. Uashnetli ReyisUr, A true Copy of Rccorti. 18 Attcst, Jed. S. Bushneli, Register Fire ! Fire ! THE mciulH.-rs of thc Vermont -Mutnal Fire In sunincc Company nre hertby noticcd tlintt.ic following asstssmcnts have Iwcn" made by tbe Di rertors on all notcs in force ou tlie davs fol ow- ing. to wit . August 5, 1817, 1-4 ofoneperccnt 1-4 " u 1-4 " u 1-4 u 1-4 1-4 " ' 1-t " " 1-4 1-4 " btptemhcr 2, ,8, ,: Octobcr 3, " Jaiiunry 5, 1848, February 11, " March C, " April 11, " " 17, June 18. 1-1 Making 2 8 4 pcrccnt, for thc vcarendin? Au gust2d, 1848. Said pcrentage V bs castonthtj oripinal ainount cf prcmiuzi note, without rcfcr' cncc to any eintor.emciits, and to be paid to tlie Treasurcr at his office iu Montpelier.on or bcfon; the 18lh day nf Octolicr, 1S48, being the anuunl meeting of said Company. As Uual n list of persons insnrcd in tlte serc ral towns, with the amount of a!se!i3mems dnc from cnch rcspectively, will be forvrarrfed to tlie reprcscntativcs elect to tlie Lcgislaturc by hnm the moner can bc scnt. Mcmfiersof thc Coiioa ny choulii accollcct this opportunity,as it affordj to all a chcnp, safe, convenient way by whieli moncy for their iiiiuraurecnnbctransmi icd; at:tt it is expectcd tbat each mcmbcr ofthe Cornpny from wliorn asscssmcnts are due, willimprovethb opportunity thus ofTered. Tho Asscssmcnts are due iu Octobcr, and in order to meet tbe litihili ties ofthe Compnnr must be paid in pTCnpt.y Thc aiscssments of this vcirare smail. f 1 i i-:f ceut,) and can eaMiy jiaiil by the mem,'cr3 1 1 thc Company wltcn du?. A little pams t'lei '9 for ward the moncT by your Rcprescntat:ies n the fall, will savc ihe mcin!crs lnuch c.tpertsc and trouble; and I am intruccd by ihe Directors to take cfiicient mca'-tirc? lo enforce thereilection of nll iissessmcnts rcniaining tinp.iid nt the r:Miig of the legislature. J. T. TIIUIiSTON. Treas'r. lustirancc OluVc, Montpelier, Aug. 6, 184S. 18; Sw. Fall ilrraiigcment. TIIE STEAMT0W E0AT Cart. N. B I'ROCTOIf Will rcsume herre?nl:ir m"n nn I nl-n rh. plain.diiiiiigthe rcitofilic nu-igable srasop.'ii the following m.-.nncr LEAVE ARRIVE Ht VrrjniiM sunii pe VVti il.-tinl I .. . "url Knt " IVIilirliall ii tybl:rlialt, Sloniliyt at 10 . m Vcrprnw-i. I'umlnv, H Ullltrlinll VV,..l,ii,l., IU I'ort Kmii, 'I hnr,ilays, (0 VncnniM, Saiunlajr-, js im'-iiaH. t ii.iiv tn Wlillthsll btoppmg.-it nll inteimediateplaccff'ir the pur pose of I'ECElViNG & DISCHARGIO FRE'GHr. "fli.ui.Mi Loats will be taken in Tow at anv place that may te dcsiicdby ibeni. iUr I'articnlar Atlentwn givru t.r TtWn-.-CT 13 DffiE & RiDEU At Frost's Lntulinc, Bridport, nre now rccciving their Spring Uooils, whit li they inviic the pulilic to call and cX'iiiuiic qual ity antl nricci. Our Goods will b- ,.t as lowrate for Cash as can be honght orf the Lakeshorc no mistake. STOR1NG & FOItVARdlNR promptly attendetl to nt all time?. 3 DIKE RIDER have Icased tfce STORE, STORE-HOUSES. WnARF, & FERRY formerlyoccnpicd by J. Frost, for a term of five years. Their mtcntion is to attcnd promptly lo1 all property consigned to their care. COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE. Wc,thesubscribers, being appointed by the Pro bate Conrt fur the District of New Harcn, Com missioners to receive. exnminc, and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against tbu' estatc of JONATHAN MORGAN, late of Addison, in said district, deceased, nnd al so all claims and demands exhibited in offset there to ; and six months from the I5th"day of Jnlr last being allowed for that purpose, lye do thereforo hereby give notice that we will attcnd- to thc busii less of oar said appointrccnt at the dwcl'in house cf the widow oi the deceased, in Addi.-on, ?S , ,e WeJnday of October 1S4S. and firjt wnesday of Januarr 1849, from nine o'clock A.M. until fonr o'clock, P M, on each of said davs. JOSEPH"' HAYWARD, ) . . , HEMAN CONVERSK, AdrJnnistratow. Daied at Addison, this 21t day oAvgiut, A. D 1S4S- 19;3w. To Parmers'. Received and for nlt : fey the Sybs?r-cr. Rakc-c. Pitchrorlc of ei-rr rW,..r.V.: c ,Stone,&c. r, jr. BECK'A ITH. STHAIf 4T