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LINES Written on tin denlh of Mr. Ihitton, wifc of Mr Thoinai Dulton of FayettcviUe, wlw men vciou ,And has thy gentle spirit fled, Mutt thou be nuinl r'd with the detil Ah 1 yc, thy nmrtal dust remaina ' With kindred dint, but freed from pains. Thy spirit pure ia Treed from clay, Jfas aonr'd to blissful realm oway Where angels tunc their heavenly lyres, , Christ call'd thee home to join their choirs. , Wc would nut cnll thee back again, To thia vile earth to miflVr pain, But rather luvve thee divert above-, With Clir'mt, and sing his dying love. When thy frame was rnck'd, thy body pain'd, Thou murmur'd not, nor e'en coinplain'd, A heavenly smile thy features wore, Redolent of love, when thy strifc was o'er. Thy loving friends did all to save Thy body from the '-cruel grave Relentless death, he would but sue For nature's debt, already duo. Thy children grieve for their mother dear, And wish awhile thy sojourn here; They read the Christian's proinis'd test, And feel llieir loss is thrice redross'd. Hut soon they'll meet yon, ne'er to part, Harmonious join in hand nnd heart, Reunited bo, from sorrows (ree, And reign with Christ eternally. Fayelteville, Nov. 10, 1843. MARRIAGE PEES IN COON SKINS The Richmond Compiler has a corrcs dent, who is travcllinir 'out west.' who ia .'taking notes,' of nit he sees and hears He relates the following anecdote, as it was told to him at a wedding party : 'The conversation turned on the 'hard times,' and to rally the groom, I remarked, that times were so hard in Virginia, that yonng people, though ever so loving and matrimonially disposed, could not get mar ried. But our landlord remarked that the years 1821 and 22 in Indiana and Kentucky were still harder, if possible ; for he had theii to perform the marriage ceremony, nnd take his fees in 'coon skins I that twelve skins was his rcgulur price, and as he was a hatter by trade, and it'soon be came known that he would marry for coon skins, lie did a large business, both at hat ting and marrying. 'Many a runaway coup le,' said the ex-Squire, 'from Kentucky, have I married for coon skins. They fre quently brought them,' continued he, 'on horseback, rolled, and tied huhind them, like a great coat.' Wc were all in a roar of laughter, and thought him joking; but he affirmed it to be literally true, that he had married at least 50 couple for coon skins and that he had more marriage ceremo nies to perform than any other justice, from this circumstance or rather, to use his own words, 'I got all the marrying, be cause I would take coon skins.' " A remarkable phenomenon occurred n few d tys ago on the Brighton railway. .A gentleman and lady were sitting opposite to eich other, the latly having a piece of court plaster on her lip. On emerging from one of the dark tunnels, marvelous to re late, the court plaster was observed to have passed over to the gentleman's lip 1 The. Strangers' Petr. I once passed a Sunday at a very rural village on the bor ders of Wales, and on going into the church was grenlly delighted to see a large pew fitted up with cushions and honks, on which was painted, "The Strangers' Pew." I could not help contrasting this homely char ity with the cold politeness with which I had been allowed to stand in the aisles of some of our metropolitan churches, and wishing that they would imitate these rus tic Christians in their kindness to the stran ger. Mullen. Rather Rich. Tie Philadelphia Spirit of the l imes stall's, trial a rn-e lately came lu-lorc one of their Aldermen, which developed the remaikable faet that in Philadelphia as well as in Palis, there are such things as procurers of hnsliiiiiil.i and wives fur the unfiirtunate beings who pine under lb" "cuise of single blessed ness." A suit was brought by a newly mar ried man against a lady, lor importuning bis wife for a "present," promised some months since, on condition that she should furnish her a husband. The defendant by way ofcross-ac-ti'in, yued the lady for the promised present, ami all came before a magistrate. It was proved conclusively that the defendant in the first nrtion hail, upon the promise aforemen tioned, set herself to work to find out and fur njsb a husband fiir the oilier lady that a man was procured who married the lady, and that they were a very comfortable sort of couple. All the trouble taken to provide the said hus band was duly explained, nnd the whole glory was a rich one, and interesting to certain nged single folks. Newspapehs. The newspaper is Ihechron irle of civilization, the common reservoir into which every stream pours its living waters, at which every man ran mine nnd dunk; it is the newspaper' which gives to liberty its practical life its constant nhseivntion its perpetual vigilance unrelenting activity. The newspa per is n daily ami a sleepless watchman, that repoiisto you every danger which menaces the institutions of our country, and its interests at home and abroad, The newspaper informs the legislature of public opinion, and informs the people of the acts of legislation ; thus keeping up that constant sympathy, that good under standing between the people and legislators, which conduces to the maintenance of order, and prevents the stern necessity lor revolutions. Miss Elizabeth Thompson, a deaf and dumb girl, brought a suit against H. II. Porch, ol Cole county, for n breach of marriage contract, which the poor girl proved bad been entered into between her and Porrh by signs. It ap pears from the testimony that Porch had indu ced the girl to believe that he would marry her, before he accomplished his designs. Porch en tirely deseited the girl nnd her child, the fruit of his wicked designs, nnd left them entirely helpless. The girl is said to have lived in some of the most respectable families, and always bore a good character. She recovered $3,000 damages. Jefferson .Mo, Inquirer. We. nretilhnrized by the lion. John Davis to say, that the statement made by the editor of the Worcester Palladium, that he gave chrcrs in the streets of Worcester on receiving intelligence of ihc burnin? of the Canitol at Washinirton. is a "SHEER, UNMITIGATED, UNADULTERA TED AND MAMl'lUUH r AUUIUA HUN." .',, , li'ortuter Spy. A. E. DWI5ELL, JVow otTcrs far sale at his JVew SB rich Stage WOOLENS. A large assortment oC'EROAPCLOTHS and CASSIMERES, splendid Wool Dyed English 11EA VEll CLOTHS, at great bargains. Pilot Cloths, white and col'd Flannels, Whitney and Rose Blankets, Carpctingsaiid Rugs, printed Dockings, &c. FOR CLOAKS A3VD DRESSES. Alpacca Lusturcs, Zenobia Cloths, Parisincs, plain and twill'd Indiana Cloths, English nnd French Mcriiiocs, Saxony mid Orleans Cloths, plain and printed Do Laincs, rich lig'd Clnis ans, black and blue black ami colored KU,lb, rich strip ti nnu tigti cnangauic uo., styles, rich printed VELVETS; black and blue black Alcpincs, fig'd Eolians. new s DOMESTIC GOODS. Brown and bleached SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS, a largo assortment; Cotton Flannels, Tickings, Drillings, colored Cotton l lanncls, striped falnrtings, Den ims, Factory Ginghams, &c. Rich D.imnsk Table Covers ; colored do., Diaper; wide Cottoi on do.; Imperial Quilts, rich new pittems; Looking Glasses; Knives licrv, China mid WIhsk Ware; some beautiful styles of :d Figure, Sprig and Blue IXiA WAKE. and Forks; Cl'OCli Paris, White, Raised Fur Muffs. Boas. BufTilo Robes. Hosiery Ladies Cravats, rich Bonnet Ribbons, Face Goods line too numerous to mention. GROCERIES. Surars. Teas. Spices, Raisins, pure Winter Strained OIL, Molasses, coarse and fine SALT, Coffee, Cocoa, Mustard, Preserved Crackers, brown and while SOAP. Wanted, In exchange for the above Goods, at fair prices, GOOO lbs. nice DRY APPLE; 300 bushels white PEA BEANS; 1000 Butter and Cheese, and most kinds of country produce. ALSO CASH, in any quantity. Bratllcboro, November S, lI;i. J. II. & W. II. ESTERBROOK, rOULD announce to their friends and have recently seceived their Autumn ing of a greater variety oT patterns than usual, oT which the following arc a part, viz : Improved Yankee Notion COOK STOVE. Green tV Curtis' Elrvnteil Oven ...... do. do. liucklin's Pitlent Raihen), ...... James Dana's National - ...... Johnson, Cecr Cox's Double Oven Premium " " " Climax, " - - ALSO, Johnson, Grer Jp Cox's Improved PARLOR STOVE with east columns. Stanlri's Patent do. do. Rev. S. Ill Hanks' Improved AIR TIGHT STOVES, perfectly made. These Stoves far exceed all others of the kind for fuel, and are particularly adapted to keeping rooms and parlors. Also Blov Slovcs of all sizes; Fire Frames and Caldron Kettles; Itussia amlSEitli.xti 8 Jove I'ipe at wholesale and retail. Also a general assortment of SBollow Ware. All kinds or STOVE FURNITURE and SAP BOILERS made to order. At.so An extensive assortment of TIW FARB and various other articles, by which Pedlars mid all others may be liberally supplied. (""Grateful for past favors they solicit a continuance of patronage, and respectfully in vite purchasers to call and examine their stock. 1()I)S done at short notice as usual. N. B. OLD IRON and most kinds of PRODUCE received in exchange. Brattleboro, Sept. 21, IS-W. tfT Nov. 1st, 1843. MORE NEW GOODS THIS DAY RECEIVED AT THE NE I V YOR K S TO RE. ALL kinds of Alpacca, Luueltas, Parisincs, &c. for ladies cloaks and drestes; Silk Velvets of every hhnde fur Indies lints. Rut land, Straw and Florence Bonnets, u great va riety of Gimps and Fringes, plain and fig'd ueuver nun ruoi, iirnaiiciotus, uussmieres, iyr. for snle icuper than (j noils putcha&ed earlier in the season 10 WM. P. CUNE. ITIill.s, IIoiinc, Hani, Ax. FOR SALE. fin HE subscriber offers for sale his JL real estate lying in Hinesburg, in the West part of Guilford, consist, ing of a new bouse, 22 bv 30; n shed 18 by 20, nitnched to the house a barn, 20 by 30, all built the past yeur. Also, a saw mill, and shingle mill, on a good stream of wa ter, and n good run of custom. A liberal cred it given for the most part of the purchase money. RUSSEL WARREN, Guilford, Nov. 1, 1S43. 10 WANTED. ) K Palm Leaf Weavers, and 150 Braiders on the Braid. Also nil kinds of Palm Leaf Hats in exchange for Nos. 2, 3, and 4 Palm Leaf, or Dry Goods, by E. W. PROUTY, Agent. Brattleboro, October 3, 1843. C A FEW articles of ready made clothing for sale cheap by G. & C. LAWRENCE. 10- Oct. 31, 1843. Store opposite the House, nt very low prices; Bird's Eye and Russia ALSO v and Gloves, Shawls, Fancy Handkerchiefs, Flowers, with many other articles in the Dry Ginger, Rose Water, Tomato Catsup, Sugar bushels OATS; Corn, Rye and Wheat, 1 l STO. 4, BRICK BOW, customers and the public generally, that they and Winter stock of STOVES, consist do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. neatness, elegance, convenience and saving of Frederick Franks, MERCHANT TAILOR, ANNOUNCES to his friends and the pub lic that he may be found at the Old Stand, one door south ol Mr BuebeeM Tavern, where he is ever rendv tn executi- llio orders of liis ' A..oinn, ..:.iT .......... .. ,i -mi ,r pi...i.:..n i1. ...r L... ...mi in the most fssliionnble style, the most durable ' ,.,ouft' co , lo.rarri,on "'c t aln' manner, and at (lie cheapest possible rates. I n.S lns,ness in al its various branches, viz: Haul times, low rents, and cheap produce Sle,n' nll(.1 Im',al,on Pmnling, Glazing induce him to hav.lhnt he will make mens Over a"1' I aUur Se &c- all hopes to merit a coatsfor 5,00, and Dress Conts for 84,00, nnd,sharo ofpublio lroniBe. oilier work in proport in proportion. Good fits always warranted, nud in case of failure the garments will be taken back, and new ones furnished of equal value, or the cash paid for the cloth nnd trimmings, nt the option of the owner. ISeady lllade Clothing. Mr Franks hns and intends o keep on hand, a choice assortment ol ready made clothing of all kinds, and of his own manufacture, which he will tell at unparalleled low prices. Pnrticulnr attention will be pnid to the cut ting of garments, which will be done with care and skill, and at reduced prices. Over Coats cut for 75 cents, and Dress Coats for 50 cents. Brattleboro, Nov. 1, 1843. 10 Carriage Varnish, &c. VARNISH; Japan; Linseed Oil; White Lead; Yellow, Blue, Green, and Blnck Paints; Gold Lent; Bronze; Point Brushes, &c, for snle chenp by WILLISTON TYLER. November 2. CwlO MUSIC. VjEW music for the Piano forte for sale nt J.1, the lJUUKai uufc. Cabinet Furniture, c. rnIIE subscriber continues to rarrv on his JL CABINET and C11J11U BUSINESS in nil 1 1,.. ..... i i. ,i.. .,.i i,,i ., sit niv, nivvitw ui iiiivjiii.rt mill iiuo wit nuitu u unusual large supply of good Cabinet Furniture V Chairs of every pattern. Also, Feathers, Grave Stones, and HEADY MADE COFFINS, nil of which will he sold to purchasers for cash or most kinds of Produce, or good credit. The prices full as hie as the lowest, nnd to individ ual purchasers living at a distance, a discount sufficient to pay the transport on all good size jobs. One Journeyman wanted immediately; none need apply but n first rate workman. One having a family would be preferred. Seasoned Pfne nnd Uasswuod, one and two inches thick, wanted. Other Cabinet Makers, as usual, supplied at the wholesale price. A. VAN DOOUN. Brattleboro, Nov. 8, 1813. 11 SILK DYEING. HE subscriber will receive all kinds of Silk Goods, Dresses, Shawls, Hdkfs. &c, at his store opposite the Singe House, to be dyed nnd returned in good order. I am res ponsible fur the articles entrusted to niv enre, and will warrant them well done. Persons wishing to get articles dyed may be assured of having them well done, certain individuals to the contrary notwithstanding. A. E. DWJNELL. Brattleboro, Nov. 8, 1813. 3m 11 THICK BOOTS. A CASES superior double soled thick Boots, Ll forsaleal Z. DICKINSON'S. October 20, 1813. Wanted Immediately, A JOURNEYMAN Bricklayer and Plos terer. Bricks, and nil articles used in the subscri bcrs business, will be furnished for the coming season at reduced prices. JAMES M. REED Brattleboro, Oct. 2C, 1843. 0 SADDLERY. I3LATED, Brass, Tinned, nnd Jnpnnned - Harness Trimmings; Conch Lace: Bug- gv Lamps; Kid and binding Skins; Shoe '1 bread; Twine, kc.. ke., inst received liv WILLISTON ,t TYLER. November 2, 1313. Cwll Carpenters Tools, &c. BENCH Planes, Moulding Planes, Saws, Chi&cls, Gouges, Bennington Squares, Try Squares, Devils, Saw-sets, Files, Rasps, rpiru L,eveis, uroau Axes, Hummers, urnw ing Knives, Spoke-shaves, Glue Pots, Boxwood Rules, Compasses, Angers, Oil Stones, Butts, C? - T frt II i . r . ocrews, i,inuig nannies, mass unsiors, wood Knobs, chest, trunk and draw Locks, Pad and Door do., Window Springs, Sand Paper, Blind uiugcs, uoor i.aicnes, lor sale low nv WILLISTON & TYLER Nov. 2, 1843. 11 m- INSURANCE. rTt HE subscriber bnving been appointed by inc uirectors oi me windlinin uounty Insurance Company their Agent for this place nnd vicinity, will nttend to the insuring of properly, in said companv, on application. " HENRY CLARK Brnttleboro, Nov. 8, 1313. Smoll shawls. RICH Cnshmerc, Brochn, Woolen, Cabyle, Honey Comb, Mouslin de Lnine, andVn rious styles of French Shawls, iiut received nnd for sale nl theverv lowest prices bv DUTTON CLARK. October 3, 18 13. C MUFFS! MUFFS!! DUTTON & CLARK have just received a few beautiful Lynx, French Conevnnd Jenet Mulls. Also, a large assortment of Fur ond Cloth CAPS, which will be sold nt low prices for cash. liratllcuoro, Ucl. 10, 1343. 7 PAINTING-. THE subscriber would respectfully announce to the inhabitants of Bratllcboro and its vicinity that having bought out Frederick Van Doom, one door north ol the Vermont .... , """'i" "i"u. Brattleboro, Aug. 10, 1848. 50 For dailies' Cloaks & Dresses. O ILK nnd Cotton warp Indiana, Alpacca, to Cnmleteen nnd Orleans Cloths; M. de Lnincs; Crnpe do Laincs: Crape de Lyons, Cashmere de Lains: Embroidered Challeys: Parisian Lustres; Chusans; Btrip'd nnd fig'd Lunettns, Alepiues, &c. Also, a great va riety of Prints of every description. Purchasers wishing for any of the above goods at a very low price, will find it for their interest to call and examine. Z. DICKINSON. Sept. 2G, 1843. 5 Shawls, EB (Hit's. Cravats, &c. J H. . b WHEELER now offers for sale tho best assortment to be found in this vil- Inge (Kent's Wearing Apparel. TTEAVY Beaver and Pilot Cloths, Super JLJL medium nnd low priced Broadcloths, of every coior; piain nnu inncy Unssimcres; a great variety of Veslings, Scarfs, &c. &c for sale by Z. DICKINSON. Urntlleboro, Sept. 20, 1813. PREMIUM Violins & Violoncellos. THE subscribers having been for many years engaged in the manufacture ol Vi olins, Violoncellos, and Double Basses, nre now enabled to announce to the public that they havo brought these Instruments to o de gree of perfection, both ns to finish and tone, unequalled by any made in this country, and unsurpassed by any imported. At the recent annual I air ol the American institute new in New York, where the most perfect specimens . . . , , n.it t j . of American skill i in nil thebrnncl.es oi'thc Me - displayed, the subscribers re- ledollor the best specimen of chanic Arts were reived a Silver Medol lor the best speci Violins and Violoncellos, the only Instruments for which n medal was awarded. They have just received a new lot of Accor dions. 'Flageolets, Flutes, Strings, &c. Ac, together with n large assortment of new Mu sic for the Piano Forte and Organ, all of which they oHbr for snlo cheap for cash or country produce. One good toned Parlor Organ for sale. WOODBURY BUJWITT. Brattleboro, Nov. 8, 1843. 1 1 tf DSP" Look Here. Now is the time to purelnuc n yenr's stock of Goods ut n trille more Hum half their re al value. WILL sell the balance of their stock of Goods for cash or good notes, at 25 per J cent, less than can be found at any other store in the Stale of Vermont. In the'stock may be found all kinds of Goods usually kept in ncoun try store, nnd ns new arrangements to be made in business in the Spring makes it impor tant to sell the stock, wc have determined to sell every article on hand before that time. No effort will be made to get mote than cost for the most desirable goods, nnd many goods will he sold at twenty-five to filly per cent. less than cost. The following arc the prices of n few of the many articles now on hand: 800 yards English and American Prints, from 3 to 15 cts. per yard: 230 yds. bleached Sheetings and Shirtings, from 5 to 12 cts. per yard. 120 yards English Merinoes, from 28 to C5 cts. per yard. Good Bed Ticking from 7 to 121 cts. per yard. Muslin de Lnincs and Lawns, from 15 to 23 cents pcrvard. Broad cloths nnd Casaimcies from CO cents to S2.G2J pcrvard. A splendid stock of lancvliand kerchiefs, Hosiery, Lace Veils, Lace Edgings inserting?, Kiubons, xc nitcss man nail ttici value. A cood assortment of Ladies and Mis scs Florence and Straw Bonnets, at the lowest prices ever heard of. Also, Crockery, CSIass & Hardware, STONE WARE, WINDOW SASH, tye. iyv. all of which will be eold for about two thirds the usual prices. Produce taken in exchange as usual, and Ooods nt their lortner prices. N. B. All notes and nccounts due us of more ihnn six months standing, must be paid uetore tuc lain uav ol January next. ' PERRY & GORHAM Dover, Oct. 1C, 1343. Cw 8 " FOR "SALE! nnHAT pleasant situation located JL in West Brattleboro, the Real Estate of Gconoc W. Gakv dc ceased, containing about fourteen acres of very excellent land, with n good two story house, barn and out buildings, nil in good repair, with n good water privilege on the same, wiihin a few rods of the Academy nnd two churches, a very desirnble situation for the gentleman farmer or mechanic. For terms ap ply to saiome r. uary, on Hie premises. Uraitleboro, Oct. 27, 1843. Cw 10 OtFarin for Sale. nnHE subscriber ofTers for sale his Farm, situated in Londonderry, containing 100 acres of good land, eighty of which, with the bui.'dincs thereoir, consisting of a House and Barn, is of- lered at the low price of live hundred dollais. or the whole for 3ix hundred dollars. Said Farm is proportioned into mowing, pasturincr. and plow land, and is well watered and lenced. Any person wishing for n good farm at n low price, will please call and close the trade imme diately. JOEL THOMPSON. Londonderry, Oct. 30, 1843. M0 4w G. & C. Lawrence A RE now opening a large and beautiful as- V sortmenl of Goods for ladies Cloaks and Dresses, nmong which nre plain and twill'd Indiana: blue, black and nil colors Silk: Linen and cotton warp Alpacca; fig'd anil plain Lu nctta?; Cracovienne; Paromcttas, Merino, Pa rissian cloth, Crape Chusan, Mouslin dcLaine, fie'd Velvet. Silks in nil colors, Prints, Arc. &c. nil of which will be sold nt the very bottom of the market. Customers ate rcspectlully invi ted to call and see. Oct. 18, 1843. 8 Farm for Sale. THE Farm owned by Samuel Gains, and lying in'Guilford, on tho Stage rond lending from Brnttleboro to Greenfield, is now ottered for snle. Said Fnrm contains 270 ncres of land, suitnbly proportioned into mowimr. image, kc., n large two story house, well fin- isueii, luui iin l3a.) two barns, en lt m . hlncksmith's shop, and other buildings. There is nlso a saw null, only a few rods from the house nn said Inrm there is about 120 acres of good rail and sawing timber. Also, a young orchard of good fruit. As tho Farm must be sold, the subscriber offers it at a grenl bargain to the purchaser. Said farm is 8 miles from Brattleboro, and 12 from Greenfield. SAMUEL GAINS. Guilford, Oct. 1, 1843. Cm C Watch Repairih rr Price Reduced. THE subscriber lias reduced tho price of Watch Wouk to conform to the times. Gold and Silver Work, of every description, carefully and thoroughly n-puireu mm wurrauieu, opposite tne stage iiousc. D. B. THOMPSON. Brattleboro, August 4, 1843. 49 BUFFALO IIOBKS, IUR, Fur trimmed, Glazed top, and cloth . Caps, for snle unusually low by G. & d. LAWRENCE. Oct. 31, 1813. 10 HATS AND CAPS. T II. WHEELER, has now on band for v salo (at the lowest prices,) n handsome assortment. C. G. HEllRICK, Fashionable Tailor IJRATTLEBOllO. ' Og-AII orders neatly and promptly executed fllerchanl Tailor. RESPECTFULLY informs the in ants of Brnttleboro ami ii Orma (tin fnk.t'. ' l'u j " "fed the Store now occupied by A. E -ft',,0"", AoT. J0""' the Vcrraon House, where IkmviII bo ready to wait on hi. E. crraont i l,l f-MMlnmnro nml -.'.. "' u" , 7 ,, " ew ones as mr idense to call on him, about H,e fi,8t of. OctX mi,ir,nffpni-w aNW SYSTEM OF CUT 1 ING, ofhis own ...venuon, lie feels confident hat he can give the most entire salivation, having proved it for he last 3 months with un' rivalled success. I he price of making ,nu cutting garments will be governed by the on,, ity orthc cloth and the style of making. A he intends to do business for READY PAY only, cither for Cash, Wood, or Produce, l woik shall be done in the BEST MANNER and on the most reasonable terms. Call and examine, before purchasing elit where, nn assortment of all kinds of TRIJI MINGS, just purchased in New York for cub" which will be sold very low, and warranted to be of the latest style. 03-N. B. EIGHT FIRST RATf IVZ L OR ESSES WANTED, to whom cut will he paid weekly for their service?. Kj .ill garments warranted to fit. Sept. 11, 1843. g COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE. E tho subscribers, being duly appoinled by the Honorable the Probate Hnn fn. the District of Marlboro, Commissioners to receive, examine, nnd ndjust the claims and demands of all persons against the estate of R P II R. 11.11 BLOOD, late of Whitingham in said District, deceased, represented insolvent, and also all claims aoJ demands exhibited in offset thereto, and lit months from the twenty-sixth day of October A. D. 1843, being allowed by said court for that purpose, we do therefore hereby give no tice that we will attend to the business of oar appointment nt tho Inn of Wnlter Goodnow in Whitingham, on the first Tuesdays of Jan uary nnd March next, from nine to four o'clock P. M. on each ofsaid days. ELISHA PUTNAM, , SAMUEL MURDOCH, iComr Whitingham, Nov. G, 1843. n COXVIIVIISSIOHERS' NOTXOE. WE the subscribers having been appointri by Ihc Honorable the Probate Court for the district of Marlboro, commissioners lo re ceive, examine nnd ndjust nil claims and de mands ol nil persons against the estate of LUCY F.d IRBMKSi late of Whitingham in said district, deccaseJ, and all claims and demands exhibited in ofiset thereto; nnd six months from the 26th day of October instant, being allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do therefore hereby pre notice that wc will nttend to the businessof our said appointment nt the late dwelling house ofsaid deceased, in Whitingham, on the fint Monday of January next, and on the fint Mondny of April nest, from one to four o'clock in the afternoon, on each ofsaid days. JAMES HOUGHTON,;,. , AMOS A. BROWN, ,Comr Whitingham, Oct. 31, 1843. -Ml STATE OP VERMONT. Prolate District of JIarlloro, . Ik Proihte Court, November 6th, 1S. AN Instrument purporting to be the list Will and Testament of JABEZ WOOD, late of Brattleboro in said district, deceased, was presented for Probate by David Wood aid Lafayette Clark, the executors therein named. Whereupon, it is ordered that a hearing be hid in the premises before said Probate Court, alt session thereof 10 be holden specially, at lie Inn of Henrv Smith, in Brattleboro, in nil district, on the fourth day of December neiL And for the purpose of notifying ail person in terested therein of the time and place of heir ing, that they may appear and contest the Pro bate thereof, if thev pee cause, the said named executors are directed to publish a copy of lie record of this order three weeks successively ia the Vermont Phamix, printed at Brattleboro in said district, previous to said time of hearing A true uopv irom the Record. 1 1 Attest, LEA1 UEL WHITNEY, lta'r. CHAIRS. THOSE wishing to purchase DiningChtirt would do well to call on the snhsrribers. as they have a lot lo sell on the most reasona ble terms. DUNKLEE & CLARK. Wc3t Brattleboro, Oct. 18, 1343. 9 SHOES. E have a very good assortment ol half Gaiter. Village Lace. Slioners and Walking Shoes for the Ladies. Also, childien'a Shoes of different kinds. Those wishing W purchase are invited to call and examine. DUNKLEE k CLAHK. West Brnttleboro, Oct. 18, 1843. 9 NOTICE. THIS is to notify Ihc Public that I have sold to niv son Nelson P. Jones, a miner, his time therefore shall not claim nor p any debts ofhis contracting nfler t his date. WILLIAM JONES. Wnrdsboro, Nov. 8, 1813. GROCERIES. OLASSES, Sugnrs, Teas, Spices, .Ba sinsa fresh lot of the above Good just in nt C. TOWNSLEY & S0r'e- XSov. 16, 1313. " BOOTS, BOOTS. T7URST ounlitv double s,o!ed warranted thicK i Boots, for 2,00 per pair, at G. C. LAWHEM: 12 "I -r..f Nov. 15, 184S. W. O. CUTTING TTAS lately received a largo quantity 0; JLJL first rnln l.t.Jlt. anu "-T liko to supply a few more good braiders w'"j leaf to braid. The highest prices paid lorgw Palm Leaf Hals. Green River, Nov. 7, 1843. BE AVE It CLOTHS. PS. Beaver Cloths, of variety ol colon and prices, this day received by w c. townsleV & son. 6 Croelicry and Glass Ware, A LARGE and beautiful assortment, new pntterns, nt ,ng G. ti C LAWRt''u,ft Oct. 31, 1843. '