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I'HKTENSIOJfS OP "THE VAN BUUEN DlSiUUUu AC V " Last week, wo rulvotted to sovcral promi- rent objects, which the Van Buron patty have tiihcn in hand to accomplish, with u unity of purpose and a rccklcsncss of moans, Which plainly indicato that tho attempt is a despernto ono and that now or nuver musttlio blato uo carried. They rely, main ly for success, oh tho hopo of so far delu ding tho peoplo as to tnako thorn bcliovo that the p.uly wliich has been tho minority in litis state is, indeed, tho same party, which was formerly tho muioritv. tho old republican party andthoy call lor pur faith in tins mater (lor it must bo of faith if at all, since it cannot bo by sight or sense,) to believe this pretence, altho they can not snow how or when or by what means tho republican party in Vermont got into the awkward predicament in which thoy have been found, ever since, tho parly claim ing1 their prt'senr appeltailoti Wurtneu by tlm tunny inlluenvc ot tho national administra tion, hatched out of the Jackson crysails and fprung into existence as the radiant and gor ucotis "uemocracv 01 inese aays. ine republican party certainly had the entire as cendencv in this state after tho vear 1814, innecn mey mauo a ciean sweep anu car .I ,. i i ried every thing before them and how and when did they become a minority 1 The whole pretence is a miserable farco, anar li fice too shallow to dupe sensible men. but another era nil ouicct ol the Van L5u rcn party and one of the means, by which great results arc expected to bo accomplish ed is tho indiscriminate war which is waged against oanus and tho doctrino Hint they are of whig origin and owe their existence to whigs, and that they area grievous and bit ter evil, which the "Smilie & bank reform" party will remove. In the first lesson of de lusion which has been put forth on this sub- . .. - -T f I . . I i rnn jret, rcicienca is-muue io uio session oi ioim, when a republican House passed a bill in corporating a bank which tho council rejec ted. This wo noticed last week. In look ins over tho pages of legislative history, it will bo found that tho year 1806, is an epoch, which should bo marked by those, who are hunting for the rise and progress of Banks in this State. At tho session of that vear, the first bank in Vermont was granted, oy t legislature, which counted an overwhelm ing majority of that political party, with which "The Democracy" of these times, claims to be identical. The Vermont State Bank was then established, with blanches at Woodstock and Middleburv and a subse quent legislature added branches at Burling ton and Westminister. How will "The Democracy" have it 1 Were the legisla lures of 1806 and 1807. which cstablishec these banks, composed of majorities of men of the same party now claiming to bo "The Democracy," or were they not 1 If they were, then let the whigs bo ncquitled of the . i i i.. i , . .i . . cnarge oi mirouucing Danxs into me state. Iftheytccrc not, then docs the argumont that, in this state, tho V. B. parly of these days and the republican party of Mr. Jef- erson's time are tho same, fall to the ground Another passage in the history of legisla tion, which should be marked by these no laical antiquarians, occurred in 1818, when Joans Gnlusha was governor, Paul Brig- ham was lieutenant governor and Kichard ol. ; . T-rJt I 7 fr " ry : : r it ' ' auinuer was speaker oi me riouse oi iii-n resentatives. At the session of that year, Mi Van Ness was tho representdtivo of tho town of Burlington and led forth in tho project of the establishment of the first private banks in Vt. With tlm Bank of Burlington on one arm and the Bank of Windsor on th other, Mr Van JNess went the whole figure and fairly broke ground in this state for the planting of those institutions of which the party who almosfidolize tho founder, pretend to have such a horror. No man in the slate, except Mr. Vnn Ness could have succeeded, at that time, in carryin tn ro the legislature an act lor tho incorpo ration of a bank. The high ground he oc cupied, as a politician and his known and devoted attachment to tho republican party secured to him an influence possessed by no other individual in the state, and ho was able to effect that, which no other man could accomplish. Mr Van Ness is claimed by "The Democracy" as a a consistent politi cian,, being ono of their number and having been from his first residence in the slate, an active and influential member oi tho republi can party. Every one, who recollects tht history of tho establishment of the Banks of Windsor and liurlington, will fully agree to tho position, that to all human probability, without tho strength and influence ot JV1 Van Ness those institutions would not have been chartered. In 1821, when tho Bank of Brattleboro was incorporated nnd in 1821 when a charter was granted to th Bank of Rutland, the precedents of the gen oral assembly or 1818 was cited ns th strong argument. that inasmuch ns th legislature had decided that it was policy to establish banks in Vermont, there should not be a monopoly granted to a few, but that every portion ol the slate should be permit eJ to enjoy equal privileges. In this article we have not attempted to discuss tho question whether banks are an evil, but have endeavorod merely to colle.'.-t ..... -L .1. I'- . ..v . I ... mils, siiewing ino nisiory oi mo imrouucuon ot inu baiting system into Vermont.. Th great point to bo established, by tho misty labors of tho Vnn Buren presses ij, that banks are of federal orlirin: that they are the contrivances of the federalists of former days and that the whig party is it-ally tho oiu federal party nnd hove,, ns that parlyi multiplied .and porpetunled.these, institutions, Let tlio freemen of this state, who aru old enough to recollect the history of legislation lor thirty or 35 years past apply tho test of memory to the flimsy, apocryphal history of banks, as given in tho administration pa pers, and let those whose recollections do not reach those periods, consult; moro au tnentic accounts than tho Van Buren jour nais or those days, if they would gain nny nccurate knowledge of tho facts. Wood slock -Mereurv. "When my husband comes homo dfunk on brandy," said an afflicted wife, "he goes to bed and snoozes it out ; but when he gets drunk on wine, land my children have to flee for our lives." The intoxication of wine, in many cases at least, fo worse than that of rum or whiskey. BENNINGTON COUNTY WHIG CON VENTION, Pursuant to notlco n numerous meetlnc of the Whigs of Bennington county assembled at Arlington, on tho 4th of July. The Conven tion was called to order and its objects stated by Harmon Canfield, Esq. one of tho county committee. The convention was then organ ized by the appointment of tho Hon. John II. unn, president, and Joseph IN. Uinsdill, and Zerah Hard, Esquires, Secretaries. un motion, it was ordered that a committee f five he appointed to draft and reuort resolu tions for the consideration of the convention : Whereupon, Leonard Snrgcant of Manches ter, Harmon uanheld ot Arlington. Joseph IN. Uinsdill of Bennington, B. E. Brownell of Pownall, and Nathan Burton of Rupert, were duly annotated said committee. The convention llicn took un the subject of vauuiuatcs suitaoic io ue supporieu lor ocnu . r .i a i i ; . : . ... . t. i ! 1 . !. i 1 . , ' f - . lut a irum mis oi'uuiuriui uiaiuui ui iuu ap proaching electjon, and after tree and full dis- iussiuu ii unanimously UesolrcifcThhVlho Tl6n. Mnrlin C. Dem ing of Arlington, and Picrpont Isham, Esq. of nennmgion, ne the candidates ot the wing par ty for Senators for said county at the Septem ber election. Mr. Sargeant, from the committee on rcso- ulions, reported the followintr. which were severally taken, discussed and adopted, and ordered to be published as a part of the pro ceedings of this convention. Uesolved, That in t ic accumulation of an mmense overwhelmincr nowcr in the bands of ine ieucrai executive In the open and avow ed exercise of that power, to influence and control elections, both state and natioaal in tho abandonment by the administration of the leading and important nrincinlcs and measures which had been sanctioned by the experience anu approval oi all former administrations, and lie reckless substitution t herctor ot " new and untried expedients" to the great detriment of me industry and business oi the country in the unparalleled wastefulness and extrava gance of the administration in the expenditures of the people's money in the destitution of moral feeling which these and numerous other acts ol mal-administratton have generated and fostered in the community, and especially among tue oiticcrs ol uoverumeni, as evinced by the late and continued enormous dcfulca lions of public officers, and above all bv the un blushing effrontery with which an administra tion inu clearly marked bv the nrominent acts which deOnc a desnotism. is heralded forth bv disciplined legions of olfice holders, and by a paid prcssas "A Democratic Administration," we discover symptoms of disease in the body politic, calculated to excite the deepest alarm lor ino perpetuity oi our republican system. Resolved, That the principles of the decla rauon oi independence proclaimed 63 years ago by the whigs of the revolution, as the bas is oi repuuncan lioerty are me principles oi me whigs of 1830, aiid that the membeis of this convention pledge themselves to maintain them not only irom the assaults Irom foreign ene nnes, but from the insidious and mure danger ous attacks of internal foes. Uesolved, That this convention cordially approve of the nomination bv the late Whiff state Convention of Silas II. Jenison, for Gov ernor, Llavul M. Camp, for Lieut Governor. and of Henry F. Janes, for Treasurer, and that we will use all honorable exertions to give them an increased majority in this county at ine ensuing election. t Resolved, That this convention cordially approve of the resolution of the late State Con vention to send delegates from this state to the National Convention to nominate candidates for President and Vice-President, and of the resolution of said Convention to support the uoraiuoa of .such convention. . 4 Roeolved, Thai lha Whist, of tbwvoun4v continue deprived of the advantages of a whiz newspaper printed within its limits, it is their duty to subscribe for and promote the circula tion oi ucn newspapers, nuansncu wiiniu me Male as will disseminate usclul and correct information anion!; the neunlo. and that this convention recommend the Bellows Falls Gaz ette and Vermont Phoenix to the patronage of the Whigs ot this county. uesolved. mat ino county committee oe requested, by publishing an address to the free men and by such other hunoraule means as they shall deem advisable, to promote the sue cess of the Whig cause in the this county. Resolved, Tliat Jlic Whigs of this county can elect their Senators on the first Tuesday ot sent, next, and that they will do it. Tt.t...i tu.. .1 ... :. i, j: reeled to appoint town committees for the sev- , . i . ..r . . l f .i erai towns, anu to nuiny tne perrons or ineir annoinimcnt, in such manner as they shall iudce expedient. Un motion, ordered that the proceedings oi this convention be signed by its olucers and published in the Bellows Balls Gazette and Brattleboro Phoenix. JOHN II. OLIN, Prcs't. jzNHiisuaisv8. From the New York American. It is said that -the expenses of Mr Van Burcn's visit to this city will exceed five thousand dollars. Tho best jok6 is, that bill of four hundred dollars for the charter of a steamboat on tho 4th' inst. was sent to the Sunday School Committee for liquidn tion, winch was respectlully . declined. This is a beautiful exhibition I Tho Com mittec of arrangements chartered the Steam Boat Sandusky, Cant. Bkainard, to tako their Guests to Statcn Island. The Presi dent of the United States and the Govertio oftho State of New York were invited on board the Sandusky. Governor Seward accepted tho invitation. But the old San dusky was too humble for tho President. His Majesty, Marlin tho First, must have a beautiful steamer exclusively for himself and followers I On board thai Boat, regardless of tho Arrangnmcnts, he shot by tho Pro cession, pushed for the ground with a squad ron of Dragoons, nnd then without taking any part in tho Celebration, hurried back before tho Children wero landed, his Drag oons. breaking tho benches and fright ening tho women nnd children. And now. by wav of a finishing touch to this picture, demand of 8400 is mado upon tho Commit to3 of Arrangements for tho Steam-Boat in which his Republican Majesty was convoy ed to oatan island i (From the Greenfield (Mass.) Gazette.) During the storm on Monday of last week, the barn of Mr Walter tfewton of Montague. (Miller's River,) was siruclr by iligbtning. An ox was killed, the oarn sei on lire, ana wr Newton, wlut was. in the barn at the time, was knocked down and stunned, though we learn he was not materially iniured. The liro was tnnn pvtinfrniRfipH. On the Saturday nrecedintr. Dea. Slate of Bernardston, lost one ox ana a cow by light ning.- Wo-ure not disposed to withold from Mr Van Buren any ol the glory ho achieved in Sing Sing nnd therefore, though wo confess it n disgrace to our place, we state tho fact, that three of his faithful followers kissed his hand with which he seemed highly gratified. Should hoover visit Sing Sing again, there win probably bo those sufficiently embued with toyality to kiss his great toe. On his way to tho boat, a person was appointed to hold over his head an umbrolln, after the fashion 6ct by the slaves oftho Chinese Em peror. On his wny to Pcekskill boys ad dressed him with adulatory speeches which they had been taught for tho occasion, which so much pleased Mailin, being tho first flut tering demonstrations ho had received, that ho guvo them five dollars ns a rewnrd for tho service. Hudson River Chronicle. New Hampshire Resolutions. The Legislature of Now Hampshire has passed n juries of resolutions which ought to alarm mo noiuers ol property in thnt State. Tho purport ol them, is, that no contracts mado bv a state with an individual or a corporation, are binding any longer than tho Legislature innyjudgoto bo for the good oftho people; and that it has full authority to annul all con tracts at pleasure. U he sub-treasury, metal ic currency, and tho other Ieudmg precepts if Locofocoism, aro recommended in tho same breath. JNow Unmpsliiro ought to bo attached to Li lock lslund, until tho granite State learns better principles of government by tne connexion. lJroudcnce Journal. BOSTON & MISSISSIPPI RAIL-ROAD Our public-spirited townsman, Amasa Walker, Esq. is travelling through tho Wcs tern states nnd calling public utlcntion to the social and commerical ndvantaces which will result, to that quarter of the country irom a continuous lino ot rail road Irom bos toil to tho Mississippi river. Wo hear of him last in Alton, Illinois, in which town a largo meeting was held on the 20th ult. to consider what could bo dono townrds the accomplishment of so splendid an enterprise. Among other things which Mr. Walker communicated in his address, bo stated that tho whole distance from Boston to St. Louisv about 1500 miles, might bo traversed by passenger cars in five days, and by freight cars in ten or twelve. Mr. Walker calcu lates that when long lines of Rail Roads are ut in operation, no stoppages will probably c mado lor eating or sleeping. Cars of two stories, havintr accommoda tions for lodging, have already been put in usu in some pans of tho Unite'd States; nnd those now ordered for our Western Rail Road have the entrances on each end, by which means all tho cars in a tram aro con nected together so as to form a genornl com munication throughout, nnd thus admitting ol tho arrangement ot having the meals pre pared and put into a car at a given place, ami when the train arrives, instead of stop ping to dine, for instance, tho car containing tho dinner can be attached to tho rear, the train started, and while going at the rate of twenty or thirty miles per hour, tho passen gers bo making a comlortnblo dinner. All this is practicable, and will undoubtedly be done, Boston Atlas. ' Jtflm the- Alexander Gazelfe.. 'HB 'OHlfiDltBN'a- lU15DdE. History informs us ihut when Hamilcar, the father of Hannibal, would impress upon the heart of his boy, the future Carthagenian Ueneral, hatred to the Komans, Ikj look him to the altar of his gods, and'the're made him swear eternal hostility lo Rome, i ho sairacitv of the act was enual to its denravi ty. The Christian father, when ho leads his son.tho pride ol his presentand tho hopcol his future years, to the altar ol the truo Uod, teaches him to lovo nil mankind, and for that reason, to hate that which is fitted to en tail misery, instead of bestowing happiness on the human race. II wa can succeed in creating so to speak an hereditary enmi ty in the minds of our children to all intoxi cuting drinks, wc shall confer n great bless ing on them and on society. It is lovo for these exhilarating potations, that has already swept thousands of our youth into an untime ly grave, while tho desolated hearts of bo- reaved parents and frirnds havo bitterly mourned tho wreck of brightest hopes and fondest anticipations. Tho followintr pattern of an original pledge, if I may so call it was presented at tho late Sabbath School celebration of tho Fourth of July, in Alexandria, with upwards of seventy youthful names sicned to it. Let every parent cut it from tho papor, append n strip of white paper to it, and ask nil his children to sign it. THE PLEDGE. This littlo band Do with our hand The pledge now sign, ' To drink no wine, Nor brandy red, To turn our head, Nor whisky hot That makes tho sot,' Nor fiery rum - 1 To turn our home Into a hell, 1 Whero none could dwell, - Wheneo peace would fly, i , Where hope would die, . And lovo oxnirc '' Mid suih a lire: So hero wo pledge perpetual hate To all that can intoxicate. (From the Plaitsburgh Republican,) Id Tho bodv of i roan was found Thursday last, drifted un on the beach in th bav. An innucst was held bv the Coroner Mr Charles 8. Moocrs. and the verdict of tho jury as found was "that the body was that of ucuuuru vrune, unu u:ui nu cuiuu iu ins uvuiu by means' unknown to the jury." When found tho body had on n new black coat, a new pair of drab pantaloons, and new boots, identified as the dress of Mr. Crane. Ho was last .seen in this village on Monday last and was unfortunately addicted ,to habits of intemperance. It was supposed' that he may haye fallen either from the bridge acrbss the riyer4or from tho wharf. He wa yesterday interred in the burying-ground in this village under the direction of the Coroner. Mr Crane',' We understand, was a Cabinet Maker by trade and formerly worked In Brattleboro, Vt. bltt of late he has resided at Peru, N, Y. Our Cattle Market, we are clad lo find. U nsuminga condition which is satisfactory to ino ouiciiers nnu niso io inose io whom they Furnish that staplo article of the table beef. On Monday there were nearly three hundred head of beef cattle offered for sale, of which upwards of two hundred were bought fur the cuy buiiauiiijjuuu a prices ranging irom jjy on forcommoh up to $9 for prime The stand taken py ino butchers against exorbitant prices as ueen rmiy anu laiihtuliy maintained, and as been inninlviinstrumnnlnl in hrinirincr nlinitt the existing satisfactory state of affairs. Bal timore Auj; of yesterday. (FOm Jhe Hartford Courant.) HhomptonviUe. Conn. July 15, Death by fAbhl)liri&.Qn Tlmrs.W nml,f 1 1,,. 1ltl, iii.t. Thorhpsonvilto was visited by a severe thun doistorm, . On the afternoon of the next day, ns Mr John Adam had not appeared in the r-- r i r i i,V, i i , luviuiy, buiiiu ut ma ircnus canvu ui mi nuuse to leorh Jhe cause, when ho was ditcovcrcd un tho fliof a lifolestcorpsc. On . the preceding tiightthcKghtnTng hail struck tho' house, .drove ill rfde of the window's, otherwise did consid erable. damage, arid killed us only inmate. mr iuam . ws a native ol luiniarnock in Scotland. ' v ' F.lia Emery warns all the cirh at the south and west, to be wave of her runaway husband Uavid. she thlnkt he can ho easi v known. for she says he has a, scar on his nose, " where t strutcieu it. Brighton lUnrkcUOIonduy, July 1830. Reported for the Daily Advertiser & Putrid. At market 2 10 Reef Cktlle. In ludlntr lliom un.nl.l laitvteek, IS Cows uu CjIvcj, 20:0 Sheep nnd LamU, nnd nSStvinc, iicludiu; 100 at market last week. About 70 UccfCurdc. nnd 8 or 10 hundred Sheep umuiu. l'rtciiJIetf CaltUVle spun reduce our quota, tioiu to conform tu sales. I"irt nimlitv S n 8 25: ccuml quality 7 60 n 7 75 i iVird quality 6 60 a 7 23. Cotet and Cafr Sulcit S0, 37,42, 60, 65, nru tv. 6A((n Dull, and the maikd comnlelelv irlutled, Ono ot ofoldinjry Uinit . ere ibid fur 1 '25, ami une lot fori 60. Sheep nnd Lanitn, 1 75, $2, 2 26, 2 75, nnd 3 25; Wellieri, 2 25, 2 0, S3 und 4 25. Swine Dull : ono lot of tintll n'tet. mute tlinn half Duriown, at 7 3-4 no old hogiiwld ; 7 1-1 wui the liigliel oiler. Al icluil, jtiull pig) 0 and 10. WAitniKD, in lUllianu. IUU intL. Ilotu Nnlnmjn Knot in Mit Kmijtfajr, daujhier of llie Kditor of the Hut land dihd, At Nev-(Vlcun. of Yellow l-'orer. Cant. John It. Kemp of Mutljlchcad, Miim, oged Sltearf, on of Capt. Henry Kemp, of tliii town. In Dunimeiiton, 18th inu.. Marv. wife of Cant. Jamcf A Cblc. n3Ttc Truth Will Prevail. TTIt. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, is doinc JLF wonders airing Consumptive people, Liver.Complninls, Asthma, &c. PRICE $2,00 1r bottle, a or sale only, ny J. U. BlUiMl eC (JO Guilford, Green River, July 24, 1839 47 CHARLES C, WEBSTER, COUNSELLOR. AND ATTORNEY AT LAW, HAS taken tho Office recently occupied by . LAUK1N G. MEAD, Esq., and will executed ull business in the line ol his proles- sion with fidelity and despatch. . ouiTir vd n -iirr ncnnr-T Chesterfield, N. II. July 23. 1839. 47 Call and Pay ! on and nccountajlue thouUcriler r'nc'tratrr ucnjrtT-titSrt-tinr'or Scuttrtn ber next, or they' will ho left with A. H. Den bet, lor Loileclinn. STEPHEN RAYMOND. Hinsdale, N. II. July 23, 1839. 47 STiBBLS. "Flour, iust received, and a recu uU lor sunnW receiving for sale at lowest prices by single htil. or quantity, by HALL & TOWNSLEY, July 25. 47 TINEN Hdkft, white silk gloves, bl'k rda- k- nnc, imiimaniH, biik iiukis., wun many other new goods, just receiveil ami lor sale, at IJIUliU ii UlUK-liM&UiS'JJ July 24, 1839. 47 Dye Stufts, &c. St. Domingo Logwood,') Cuba Fustic, (Cut or in Nic Wood, f tho Stick. Lima do. J . Camwood, by Ilhl. Alum; Coppcars: Tarter: Jndico. Sn. F. do.: Nut Galls Red do Grouiid; Oil Vitriol; Potash; Press Papers Blue vitriol; Madder; ISY-OOIj A SPERM OIL, and mositjthcr articles used in Cloth Dressing for sale in -quantities and at prices calcu lated to pieet tho wishes of Clothiers, Manu factures, and Merchants, by WILLISTON & TYLER July 23". 47 Important to Females. KemtVJs & Vnrmely's Celebrated Fcmnlo . Health Kc&torntivo. TI1I3 Mnllciooliai cITocied curea in ninny ensci uliero I'ljyalciun had given thcin over und tho Saraturn Waters had proved ineflcclnnl. It Invariab ly removes oWiuclions, rrgolating In most cases o painful, luo firif-nt,or pi ofu.-e tnenitrnlion, & has cur ed llm'innit oluliuate catcs of Fluor Albus. All till. is effetted by streneiheningund rerloring the sytleni to n neuuiiy action ic uoua not opeiuio us a cuinanic It Is recommended by many of the most eminent phy- iclam In iha Uu'ued Hlnlei". Duct. J. Murrisou formerly of Culemln, .Man. who has prectUed medi cine dmo 20 years nt Onclda, NY. says in relation to it." That It is the Left mcdicinn now in use. In cas eof retention, or supprrskion uf tliemcn?c, l4hink it will sustain the nppellalion of specific. I have tried it in tho word cases, with admirable succors, nnd 1 with fur the good of suffering females, that nil physicians' would inlroduco It in tnoir prnciitc, nnu i nave conn denco to hellevc they would find happy rctnlts, ns 1 hate found llie I'ilhftu nnswer fully their recommend nllon." l)ott. Ur K. Davis of fifyrncue, MY. wll tell you n similar story, nnd many .others that we inijjli it has boon trlod bv so maiiv hundreds Willi iicli imWrtaPsuercss. that the rcnutiUlo'n of It slnnda uerivullrd and unuiuallcd. ulteralt Is. kunwn. Pwr further iofoNnaliun, Jon nre icferrcd to the persons whose natnoY'nrasuaiicxed to our lov-bill, mid alao to pamphlctsiMft wiili uur nircnia for cratuitons dlstrl hminil l'ricn Two Duluu-a ner box. contninin! ncarlv, '10Q pilM Prepared nnd sold wholesale und re tail, dv Kemulds Sc l'armolv. rittsford, Monroe Co NY. ' Sold bv WILLISTON t TYLER. Urattleboro, July 1830. Iy47 tnU, SPALDING continues to perform all MJ operations in the linp or Dentai, Suk oeuv. and Warrants them to be done in a neat and durable manner,- upon the best scientific principles of the art. Grateful for past favors he solicits a continuance ol tho same. tcSCharge3 niuch lotoer ihan the ordinary cKarges of lJentists. v H3" Office ' Room one door south of, tho Store of Dutlon, Clark Co. Brattleboro, Nov. 20. 1833. '21 Chesterfield Academy. THE Fall Term of this'School will com. tlience oiimMQNDAY, tho 19th day of August next, under tho instruction of Mr. Samucl II. Price. Mr. P. proposes, if desired, to spend a por tion of his time with those of his Scholars who may intend to Teach, and special effort will be mado to .call their nttcntion to the-subject of Common School Education. By order of the Trustees. O. COOLIDGE, Sec'ry. Chesterfield, N. II. July 10, 1830. 4w46 Brattleboro Academy. r WWl E l all 1 crm will commence on Wcdnes X day tho 14th day of AucLst next, nnd continue 14 Weeks under the cute '6TE.' II. II. ; .. n: I .u.rn..i ii.vi..iiuiv u vjiuuuuii, oi uartinouiii lyoiieuo; who Is engaged as a permanent Teacher. v rom. tho high reputation Mo. B.insTow hns acquired, the Trustees feel great confidence, in reccommending him to tho public, as an able unu eiiiciem instructor. ICPl'or Board and Tuition, Terms reason able. OSHEA SMITH, W1LLARD ARMS, Committee of the Hoard of Trusteei Brattleboro, July lCth, 1839. 46 BURR SEMINARY. riTtHE Fall Term of this Seminary will open JL on Wednesday 21st of Auo-ust. under the charge of Rev. Joseph D. Wickiu'm as Principal, and Air William A. UtmaiUM, rnnapai oi tne knglisli department. l no seminary has accommoilations lor one hundred StudenU, and famishes first rate In struction in tho Gnr.Ek-, Latin nnd Pbemch Language, ns also in tho Mathematics, in Surveying, Civil Engineering together with all tho common branches of English Study. jinnronnaie instruments, anu Annarntus. Mineralocical Cabinet. Library &c. are nrovi- ded for the use of Students, and no pains will oe sparco to renuer mem morougn unu exact I.. fi .L e- . ,.. ill nu tncir otuuy. Ky i union in tne uiossxa, 55,uo per Quarter. In tho ENni.isit Dei-ajitmkt. Common Branches, $3,03. Higher Branches $4,uu, nnu lor f rench, 5,00. catalogues will bo sent to nny one that may W13II. J. ANDERSON, Clerk. Reference Rev. Mr. Walker. Brattleboro. Manchester, Vt. July 11th, 1839. 5w46 WANTED by the subscriber, in exchange for Cabinet Furniture, G or 700 lbs. I- L;VU TOP.lor Chairs. JAMES CAPEN. Brattleboro, July 1C, 1839. 4G Jlfore Fresh Goods. T SHALL receive by the middle of next week X ono box of DRY GOODS, 2 crates of UIlUOKCHV and (JLASS WARE, double und single refined SUGARS', 1 cask of supe rior Wine. ON HAND No. 1 Mackerel: Cod. Had- ock nncl Dunrtsh; Coarse and 1'iiicSalt. Warranted bythes, ol ditlercnt brands, for io cents. 150 is Ladies Kid Slippers, from G2 1 -2c. to 1,25. 50 ps Leather do from 62 1-2 to 96c; warranted very snnerior. WANTED "JC? 500 11m of tho very best quality of Butter, fur wliich I will nay 20 cents jwr lb. iriA.notdaucli as "u. tiuta.lUotablu trr-T.fw'ijun l,.i.n... inhlrtriiiosrtie L'ellvned between the hours of 4 and 8 in the mornincr. 1000 do suitable for Bakers' use be sure not to work out tho butter milk and lo bo deliv ered between the hours of 9, 11 and 12 o'clock noon, for winch I will pay 12 1-2 cents. 500 do suitable for soap creese cream a little rnn- sed the butter milk not worked out salted with large lumps of salt, and to be delivered from 12 to 1 o'clock, I'M., for which I will nay G 1-4 rents. N. B. For the" above tiunli ties of butter, I will cive tho above priced in Goods at my lowest cash prices, which shall be as low us at any other store in this county, tak ing into consideration inequality of my Uoods. A. JONES. WANTED Floor and 1-2 inch Boards for Lath 25,000 good Shingles. tayctUivillc, July 17. 4G Hare Chance. A PR Gent. Berlin Gloves, nt 17 a pair V" good article. l)U pair mixed Hall Hose, at. lb cts a pair Vest Patterns, a irreat vnriutv. nt QO pis pnr.h With a great variety of other articles which aro necessary lor family use, which are loo cheap to name which will be ollercd for sale on tho arrival of tho next team, by July 17. A. "JONES "Pay your Debts. BLAKE & COMPANY, call .on all per sons indebted to them to make navmcn without further delay, as circumstances make it necessary for them to collect their debts forthwith. All who neclcct this call already reneated for about the ninety and ninth time, can have i !. ;n :i I , .. I nu jusi cause ot couiinuini it ini:y hiidiiiu unu .l...?. .1- i i - r . I . i . f r , mi-ir uctuuiius in iiuiius ui inu sucriii lur col lection. Bratileboro, 8th July, 1839. 45 WNEW STORE. TT HAVE this duy received lots of fresh im jl ported Jivy Goods nnd (Groceries which I will sell for readv nay only. ICF By this arrangement I will save the expenses of an extra elerk, losses on debts, and occasionally cheat the lawyers and sheriffs out .i i i i.r-i. ;n l i. oi a goon iuu mi ice, which win enauiu mo to sell extremely low. 1 ho public org respect fully invited to call. A. JONES, Foyetteville, July 10, 1839. 45 Oh Aaents Wanted, T T( O sell books by Sunscnii"rioK, in all parts of the Uniteo States. Application by mall or otherwise will receive immediate altention. Good recommendations required in all cases. Address, Brattleboro Typographic Co, Brntilobpro, , 4-M Vermont. A PUBSK XjOT OF gTNEW GOODS, JUST received from Boston,;und W.ILL bo sold CHEAP, at Brattleboro Centre, by A, PUNKLEE. .ALSO K-HAYING TOOLS, in Good order and Cheap. RAKES 10 cqnts apiece. July 3. 44 STOLEN. OR supposed to be, from tho vicinity of Winhall and Jamaica, a nairof OXEN. supposed to bo four or five Vears old descr'b- nA m P. . 1 1 I ...,. f ... 1 . I . t I v.. mo 1UUUIV3, iu ivil, uuu is oi u iintK rcu col our, and very smooth built thu other is of a light hrindlo and a littlu taller than his mate. cum uaiiio aro now in ine cnclosuro ol tho subscriber, in Wilmington, Vt. Tho ow'uer is requested to nrovo nroncrtv. nnv rihnrn-M and tako them away. ISRAEL LAWTON, Jn. Wilmington, July 0, 1 830. 45 SHOES. A GOOD assortment of Ladies, Misses and Children's Kid and Leather SHOES. jusi rcceiveu lor sale, uy A. DUNkLEE. Brattleboro Centre, July 10. 45 Haying,, Topji; OF all kinds, for sale nt low prices, by E. "W. PROUTY & CO. For Coiisumplioii and Iiivcr Complniiit. Ur. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort. Jb ELLOW CITIZENS: for six years past jou have slioucrc-d uimn ino vour natronaer: von have, by jour approbation, raiml mo lo envious dis tinction. It is truo t!ut 1 li.ne brought licaltli to -four lioroes, that my meiliciiielinaiinatrlieit liundicds of jou from the crave. It is troc, that by its manic Influence lealli has been stnveilt Cut rmir natroiis'o hns far outstripped nny rndeuvors of mine to drseive, nnd I thcrefuic tlinnv mjtelf on your kindness for future, confidence. Let me caution you lo beware of im pus- tors. Since llie unixiuiinU'd success of mv medicine. scores of vagabonds liitvc cndcarOrt-d to profit by lis sucrcss. tt iiiioui ino latent 10 utscoTcr or tne energy to labor, in order to lite In idlvilert and slulb, they li.uoljr imiiatu my medicine in outward nmicaranr.c, and endeavor to fold their miserable stuff upon the sick and credulous, rfod yet by some vertul nuibblu they inunagc to escape the sh.irp lanja of llie law. Fellow Citizens, shall this bet Will you be thus rob bed of liedllli und life! Or will ynu not liavo such im postors to grovel in their own infamy I They havo no reputation to lose; If (heir (luff kills or injures, why ur. I aj lor of course bears lliu blame. Citizens, you will not allow this cross iniuslicc I know vour kind ness too well. Vet you must bo awake, and I call upon ull whom my medirinc has saved, to caution all per suns uc;uinst these impostorsl Hid all the sick gu iniy to bio unwery, iik xork. una buv Ur. l uvlor Ilalsani of Livtrvvurl. su aliall vou do vunr dut to the snQering tick, and Ihcy be nznin blcs.pd with lianny he-lth. OEU. TAYLOlt, JI. U. Palpitation ctht Heart! I'or several months I have been so troubled with ibis disease that I could scarcely walk ncrors the mom without falling on tha floor. Nights 1 ci-uld lavaud hear inv heart beat willi great vinlenrc, vvhirli would keep mo awake wills auxicly lor hours. 1 o all ur thu, my lungs were very delicate, nnd it seemed ns if I must soon die of con- uuintiun. As no medicine would cure me. a friend of mine in iheSun Oliiccndrircd ine to use Dr-Tajlor'd Itals.im of Liverwort, nnd I can only add that uno bottle of this medicine has cured me entirely. J. 11. l,niNCE,84 Pitt st. From Ihc New Yurk Sun, Aug. 21, 1838. Catarrht, tickling in Ihc throat, und raising thin mucus from the throat, Uc. in the morning urc so fre quent, that It Is ahnobt Impossible to meet it person who is not thus afflicted. Recollect, ull prrepns, that neatly one half who die, din with eonrumpllon and catarrh', iie fiuitful seed of this disease. If j on would not die young, ullrnd lo the first symptoms, and cure tUein by Ur. 'l ayloi's lluliani ot Liverwott. FOK SALU 11Y J. C Stone &Co., Aocxts. Guilford, Green River, June, 1839. 40 Spanish JacJc, WILL receive Marcs. at tho stable of the subscriber, tho present season, on the following., r.ontuiinn'j-inwPM iMuicsueuverea at tuonMi4tiis old.a0er said Jack, from Twelve to Sixteen Dollars will be allowed for them: or in case ,tho mules arc not delivered, Six Dollars will be required of the owner of each Mare. A. D. MILLER. Marlboro, May 8, 1839. tfBC SILK DYING. rtHE subscribers are AcENTs-fur the above JL business, and will receive SILK, COTTON, WOOLEN AND LINEN GOODS, to lie dyed in good style, and returned in a few VCt 3' DWINELL & McLALLEN. May 1, 1839. 3m35 Window Sash F all kinds and sizes, furnished to order, by ' NATH'L. BLISS. Brattleboro, Jan. 1839. tf!9 Dutch Grain Cradles. THE subscriber is manufacturing Grain Cradle? ufler the Dutch pattern, obtnin ed from Cooperstown, N. Y. with Scythes at tached to each Cradle. Tho above Cradles are decidedly tho best article in use for harvesting grain.. Farmers aro respectfully invited to call anil examine them at the Store of Dutton, Clark &. Co. Or at my shop. F.LIIIU HOTCHKISS. Brattleboro, Moy 21, 1SS9. ' 33 SHE. 1TCTIGE. THE subscriber would inform tho inhabit ants of Brattleboro and ' vicinity, that ho has re-fitted the Store 1 door North of the Vermont House, and has filled tho satno with a.choico selection of 1 Family Groceries, consisting of the Choisest laqtiors, Wines, Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Spices, Flour, Fruits, T oliacco, SmisTnnd Cigars, and all other articles usually kept in' a Family Grocery, which ho offers lot sale for' Cash o'r Produce, tCPat tho lowest CASH prices. G. W. EMERSON. 2rallleboro, April 11, 1839. istfi!3 Wool Carditis; fc Cloth' Drts- i!?Je?JlM3. Ui tUStntul, BONE in tho best po.'?ib)e mnpner, nnd on reasonable terms, by ' . ' ALEX. N. BOYDEN.:. ...2 Guilford, Juno 14, 1339. 4wii"l NUMEROUS late, highly important, and unquestionable testimonials, from tho first men in our country, proving- beypnd a doubt that thu much talked of Matchless Sonatina is indeed " a pnoviDEKTiAt, uiscovehy ran, the OERBriT of the human family," maybe seen at tho General Depository, Boston, or by cal ling on any of tlio many thousand Agents, throughout tho country. DUTTON, CLAHKife Co. Brattle boro.Apr. 125, 1889. 'feteiolsS-4 SABBATH School Library Bo6lcs'irt at the BkattleboiiO Bookstore'