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woultl be 44 dcg., which is ono less than the north line of Vermont, nnd would corres pond with that of Sackctt'e Harbor, in N. Y.; while experience proves that tlio samo Inti tudc in the valley of the Mississippi has a much milder climate than on tlio Atlantic slope. The garden at tbo Fort, when I was there would bear comparison with almost .inv in this vicinity. I have thus given you a hasty account of the scenes which 1 witnessed, and uyour readers experience a thousandth part of the pleasure in reading my description, which was afforded me by this delightful excursion, I shall not regret the trouble of penning this inincrfcct sketch. Those who havo never made tho trip to St. Peters, have denied themselves n high degree of rational pleasure which they might have known, nnd those who anticipate making it have a gratification in reserve such as they have seldom experi enced. Respectfully yours, J. C. II. Western Elections. Kentucky. Lexington district, Garrett Davis 780 ahead, and is probebly elected over Tlios. F. Marshall, who consented to bo the Loco candidato out or spite to Mr Clay. In the Louisville district the eloction is close; but Thommason, Whig, is probably elected over Kuttall, Loco, by a small majority. In tho 10th district, Gains, Whig, has probably defeat ed Tibbatts, Loco. Tibbatla was in tho last Congress, I.idiana. Bat few returns are in from this State- but so Tar as has been heard, it looks n little squally, C. B. Smith, Whig, is re-elected by more than 1000 ma. jority. In tho Madison district, Ilcnlcy, (Loco) beats Martin, (Whig.) T. Smith (Loco) is elected to Con gross over Eggleston, (Whig) In tho Third district. In many parts of Indiana, tho Locos nnd abolitionists amalgamated, forming mixed tickets. This Stato has probably gono for tho Locos. It will bo recollected that It voted for folk last fall., P. S. Owon, agrarian loco foco, In tho First Di, trlct, has soma prospects of being permitted to stay at homo. The contest between him and Wilson (Whig) is close but the sky looks fair for tho latter. NonTH Carolina. Dobbin (Loco) is undoubtedly elected in tho Raleigh district. In tlio Camden dis trict, Col. Biggs has gained on tho Whigs, and maybe elected. Tho returns aro so few and Incomplete, that little re' liancc can be placed upon them. Next week we shall be able to tell tho whole story. Arrival of the Steamer Great Britain This immense iron steam ship, Capt. Ho.ken, arrived , at New York Sunday afternoon, Auu. 10th, having left Liverpool the 2fith July, The New Yorkers had all shall be u qualified elector. Indians not taxed, and been on the qui vivt, and when she mado her appear-1 Alricana and descendants of Africans, excepted.' ance, thousands crowded the New York and Brooklyn No minister of the gospel or priest shall be a shores to obtain sight or the floating monster as she , mcb" of lhc General Assembly, came to her moorings, at Clinton street. Her engines I Jhe first election to be held on i the first Monday .... , , ,, . ... .' and the fo lowing day in November, 1B4G, and the are said to have worked well, and were not stopped at cIccllon thM Wan the same days in Novem all in crossing the ocean. She is said to bo tho largest Dgr CTery two years thereafter, and most magnificent specimen of naval architecture The Civilian says that 'it appears to be under ever put afloat since the days of Noah. Her length is stood that a majority of the members of the Con 320 feet her breadth (SO i capacity 3000 tons : draught venlinn are in favor of inserting a clause in the of water sixteen feet i her engine, aro 1000 horse pow- j Constitution to prevent banks ' ,, ... , . .. , . . On the frontiers of Texas all would appear quiet or. Her peculiarities are, her size-tho unusual extent we ... account of jn(lian dislutbanpcpes , to which iron is employed in her construction her quarter. screw propeller her peculiar construction her four j decks, and SU m.u. TneaieJi Dili.ln 1. A Ictur Tron, NrwOrU.n., oftlioQath ulL, from rooms with one bed each, and 113 with two beds in an intelligent gentleman who had just returned each t she can accommodate SiVi passengers witli sin- gle beds. She brought out 45 pisscngcrs, The news from Europe, though not exciting, is quito favorable Cotton holds Its price with largo sales. Provisions were firm. Earl Grey, father of tho reform act, and for four years prime minister, died on the 17th ult., aged 81 - Viscount Canterbury (Hyears Speakerof theComipons as Mr Manners Sutton,) died on the 20th ult., aged CC. An attempt has been mado in Parliament to repeal the duties on Butter and Cheese, which was resisted by Sir Robert Peel, and defeated. Thero has been a debate on New Zealand, but with no definite result A bill to en able the Jews to hold certain offices will probably pass. One hundred English fcmalo convicts havo recently embarked for Van Dieman's Land. Tho King of Holland had arrived on a visit to Victo ria and Prince Albert. Thero has been another terriblo conflagration in Smjrna tho misery and ruin far exceeding tho last. Tho Armenians are said to bo completely ruined. Many thousand are compelled to livo out in tho open air In tho gardens, fed by charity. Tho Bey of Tripoli has declared war against tho Bey of Tunis. So says a French paper. Intelligence from Syria represents lht oountry tabb ing greatly disturbed. Tho Druses were roving in quest of plunder, pillaging all travelers who came within their reach. The Universitv or VErwosT. The Com mencement of this institution was held at Burling ton, on Wednesday of last week. The address of Dr Carutliers beforo the Society for Religious In quiry, and the oration of the Rev. Mr Shedd beforo the Phi Sig. and University Institute, the Burling ton Free Press says, were performances of surpass ing excellence. There were 24 young men in tho Graduating Class, who received tho degree ol A. B. fjj A gentleman from Now York has recently visited Northampton, Mass., with a view of locat ing a Water Cure establishment at that place.' The water of Mill river is said to be well adapted to tho purpose. flr The Whigs of Maine, in Stato Convention at Tortland, havo nbmlnated for Governor, lyetman II, Morse, of Bath, tho able representative In the last Con gress from the Comet district. The lands belonging to the estato of John Randolph, ofRoanoke, Va,, are to be sold nt auction in October, numVcrlnB'Bome 3,200 acres, and very valuable. 03 The Hutchinson Family are down on Cnpe Ann mingling their sweet music with the roar of old ocean. 03 Our vicinity has been blest with grateful showers of rain within the last few days. Tho crops had previously sufiVred severely from tho long continued drouth, and Intensely hot weather, the potatoe crop, especially, had received immense injury, Q3 A new Professorship lias been established In Williamstown College, (Mass.) having been en dowed by tho very liberal donation of $20,000 from Amos Lawrence of Boston, It is to be called the Lawrence Professorship, Mr L. has recently add ed $1,000 more for establishing a Conservatory and Botanic Garden, $1G,390 were received by the American Bible Bnciety during the month of July. The number of Jlible and Testaments issued during the same month wan 43,327. t From tlio N. O. Picayuna ol August 3d. From Texas. Tho fast running steam nackot A latin mn Hnnt. Windlc, arrived vesterdav mnrnlnrrl'rnm Onl vmtnn. bringing us files ol papers from that city up to ncuiicsuny msi, me Ull. From all accounts, it would norm Hint tho Tom. Convention is progressing rapidly witli the business before it. It is thought that the members will rret through with every thing by the middle of this month, August. The scat of government, It is said, will probably bo continued at Austin for tlio next four or five years. neiow we give an extract or a letter from Capt. Grice.nf the Undine, giving an account of the land, ing of the U. S. troops in Texas. It is dated, Arkansas Bay, July 28, 1645. On Saturday, tho 2Glli inst., the American flag . as first planted in Texas by authority, upon tho uth end of St. Joecnh's Isl and. unan which I nin was BOU miming ine troops irom tuc Alabama, Inside the bay. There are now 500 men encamped here, and tlio scene is lull ot interest. The other vrssplj with troops are not expected to arrive fin- api-prnl days. Tlio various committees in tho Convention nt Austin have reported the different provisions for a .!....( 5" . I f,.-. f m 1 ... isunsuiuuon ui ine niaio oi j exos, anu these are published at lenglli in the Civilian of the 30th ult. Wo give some uf tho more interesting articles and sections as they appear in that paper, premising that the editor thinks that various alterations will be made in many of them before their final pnssago. Tho fallowing articles from tho 'Hill of lights,' limy uuk uc uuiiiieicrBuug ; 3d. No religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office of public trust under this State. 13lli. No bill of attainder, ex post facto law, or any law impairing the obligation ol contracts, shall be made, nor vested rights be diverted, unless for purposes of public utility, and for adequate com pensation previously made. 14th. No person shall ever bo imprisoned for debt. 19lh. Perpetuities or monopolies are contrary to the genius ol a free government, and shall never bo allowed J nor shall the law of primogeniture or en tailment ever be in force in this State. In the 'Executive Department,' the first section says that "The supreme executive power of this Slnle shall be vested in n Chief Magistrate, who shall bo styled a Governor of the State of Texas. ' Sec. 4. The Governor shall hold his office for the term if lour years from the time of his install, ation, and until his successor shall be duly qualified, but shall not be eligible for more than four years in any term ol'eiglityenrs J lie filial' be nt least thirty years ol age, shall baa native citizen of the United States, or a citizen of the Stale of Texas, at the time of the adoption of this Constitution. The Glh section of that part of the Constitution having reference to the 'Judiciary' department of the State is as follows : The Governor shall nominate, and, by and with the advice and consent ot two-thirds of the Senate, shall appoint iho Judges of the Supreme and Dis trict Courts. The editor of the Civilian is of the opinion that this section will become a law, thus taking the elec tion of. the Judges from the hands of the people. The 1st section of the 'Legislative Department' nroviues mat 'every tree wiute male citizen of the n.lteJ?fc lucd in lexas one f ,i, 1 ,-, i i,;i. i. ..it.... , . lflO - . .1. irom uaivesion, siaies urn me vonveiuion oi i ex as would probably close their labors during that week, and would form a State Constitution which would prove acceptable to the Congress of the Uni ted States; that, in fact, its leading principles had been agreed upon before the 12th ot July. mere were no repor s oi meaican troops Having ' ncquainted with the chars.de. and policy of tho Mexicans, that tho intelli gence fo Texas having ratified tho resolutions of the United States would become the signal for the advance of till ties. Union, Friday. STATE SABBATH CONVENTION. An extract from tho minutes oftho General Conven tion of Vermont, held at Danville, Juno 1815. 'The Committee to whom the resolutions on tho subject of promoting tho bettor observance oftho Sab bath were referred, mado their report, as follows : "That they recommend tho nppointment of a com mittee of three, to consider tho expediency of calling a convention on the subject of sanctifying tho Sabbath as a Divine commandment, for its influence on tlio physi cal and spiritual well being of man j to correspond with other persons and bodies on the subject ; and if they judge oest, to call a Convention at such time and placo as they shall think expedient, and to mako suitable pro vision for its constitution and exercises. "Which report was accepted and adopted ; and Messrs. Gridley, Lcavitt and Bishop, wcro appointed as this Committee." In view of the aforesaid action of tho General Con vention, tho undersigned do extend an invitation to the friends oftho Christian Sabbath, to meet In Convention at Montpelicr, tho third Wednesday of August, at 10 A, M. in tho Brick church, to consult upon tho best ways and means by examplo, tho universal diffusion of information, and all kind of moral influences of pro moting the observanco oftho Lord's Day, JNO. GRIDLEY. II. F. LEAV1TT, Com. of Convention. NELSON. BISHOP, Also the following gentlemen havo permitted therl names to be affixed to the call : His Ex'y Win. Slado, Hon. Jacob Collamer, Hon. Paul Dillingham jr., Rov. E. J. Scott, Hon. Zimri Howe, Hon. Erastns Fairbanks, Rev. Goo. B, Manser, Hon. I. F. Rcdfield, E. P, Walton, Esq., Hon. Alva Sabin, Zenas Wood, Esq., Thomas Reed. Esq., O. H. Smith Esq., Hon. Horace Eaton, Hon. Horatio Sey mour, Hon. John Conant, Silas II. Hodges, Esq., Hon. Daniel Kellogg, Hon. Charles Coolidgo. The Committee earnestly hope, that tho various re ligious denominations of the stato will bo fully repre sented in the Convention! and they would inform all who attend from abroad, that by calling at tho Store of J. W. Howes.they will be directed to families who will cordially entertain them. .. It is expected that Rev. JUSTIN EDWARDS, D. D. Secretary of the American and Foreign Sabbath Union, will be present at tho meeting. Why is a Post-Master's clerk like a man attack ed by a highwayman ? Do you give it up ? Because lie is obliged to stand and deliver I Correspondence oftho N. Y. Tribune. Baltimore, Saturday Evening, Aug. 9, 1843. Our City to-day has been in a fever of excite ment on account of an order said to have been re ceived by Major Ringgold at Fort Mcllenry, to keep hia troop of Flying Artillery in readiness to march for Texas at a moment's warning. A simi lar order is said to have been forwarded to all tho various military stations on the seaboard, and as it has remained on the bulletin boards all day without denial, is believed to bo correct. It may therefore be anticipated that Government has received somo Important official intelligence relative to tho move ments of Mexico, which has not yet been made public. Warlike. Orders were received on Saturday, (Aug. Uth,) requiring Capt, Duncan, now at Fort Hamilton, a few miles below our city, to be in read iness at a moment's warning with his company of Flying Artillery to march for Texas. It will re quire two small vessels to transport this company with their horsea. Thoir destination is at the mouth of tljo Aransas. jy. V. Tribune. MARRIED, In Guilford on the 12lh Inst., by Rev. L. J. Fletcher, Mr Ai.vw Howe, of Marlboro, Mass , to Miss Rci.f.Ar Hills, of G. DIED. In Townshond, Vt., August G, Joseph Tyler, Kaft - nfrpj 74. Prinlnro ttl IWrtaa will nlnnnn iintlnn In Guilford, July 21, Mrs Mary Ann, wife of jumii ui. inurucr, ngeu n years. Alius in ine short snaco ofeight Hays, is an infant son deprived of the fostering care ol a kind and tender mother, a htisband of an amiable and beloved companion. N uiiiemus relatives, a. largo ciruic ot inrncls and iquainlances mourn their Irrcpaiiable loss, but ac not In t ub iiiusu wiiuoui nope n Fayettevillc, August 4, of disease of llio bow- . Tllpnririrn O. inn nl Hnmi.nl !lnl!.,,l T..n aged II months and 22 days. ' ' in urnonie, Lower Canada, June 4th.,Mrs Laura KllOwltnn. Wife of I.nlcn M. k'nnu lln,. V.n aged 3G. June 23th, Franklin Wheeler, inlant soil of Luke M. and Laura A. Knowlton. aired 4 week. In Winchester, Hon Joseph Weeks, formerly me ember of Congress, aged 72. At Smlnn'a III ur Jnlir II Mr, f i,n ,1C nf I, t, j ,. ' juuuuiam uusscii, ngea uj. Julv 14. 1843. Gratia, wife of Alfred Green. Jr . lired itO venra. o J . .... August I, itH'l, Amanda Carley, aged 2! years, Januarv 17. 1MB. Knnliin iir..nll llnllm, r j, urn, .-lunula, muss., ageu m years. reuruary iu, ichu, L.anrn, wile ol l.zm U. Ue is, of Rowe, Moss , aged 30 years. July 2, 1845, Hannah Carley, aged 13 years. Aug. 5, 1845, Abigail Severance Carley, aged 20 The six above named were daughters of Mr Ru fu is nnd Sallv Carle? nf Whiiln.rlixn. Vi Thn four last named died of consumption. "Hope looks beyond the bounds of lime, When what we now deplore, Shall rise in full immortal prime, And bloom to fade no more." New Arrival of Rich m-JE WJELR T.m THE subscriber has this day received n splendid assortment of Jlich Jewelry. consisting in part of UUL.U UllAliNS, UKHA3T I'INSInr Ladies and Gentlemen's use, Rich Gold BRACE LETS, LOCKETS, and RINGS, Gold I'EJNS ami l'ENC LS. FANCY GOODS. &n. &c, all of which, tonelher with his larco assortment now on hand, will he sold at price3 much less than can be bought in Boston' or new York. 83. D. BRACKET!". llrattlehoro, Aug. IS. 51 SAXTOFS RIVER SEfflNARY. npUE Fall Term of this now flourishing In- JU stitution will commence Wednesday Sent. 3, and continue eleven weeks. R. II. Wash burn, A. si., Principal; Miss Helen M. Whittelse v iormer Preceptress in tho Ran dolph Academy, Preceptress ; L. E. Sherman anu u. ii. moor, assistants; Mr Joseph Goodrich Jun., teacher in Vocal Music. The regular Tuition will vary Irom 3 to 4 dollars. Music, Drawing nnd Painting extra. No ad ditional charge will be made for attendance upon the extensive course ol Lectures, or far instruction in Vocal Music. R. A. SEVERANCE, Sec. Saxton's River, Aug. 13, 1345. 3w51 DuHimerston High THIS School, for the Fall Term, will com mence Monday, the 25th inst., under the tuition of Mr Dana Miller, A. B. Instruction will be given In thoae branches usually taught in Academies. Those wishing to board them selves can obtain rooms near the school. TUITION per Term, English, 3,00; Greek and Latin, $3,50. Dummerston, August 12llt, 1845. 51 Brattlehoro Academy. THE Fall Term of 11 weeks will commenco on Thursday, the 28th of August. The course ofinstruction will be thorough, anil the discipline such, it is hoped, as will secure tho highest good of the students and meet the en tire approbation of the public. Music, Drawing, Painting, and the French will bo taught by ono fully competent to the business. It. HARRIS, Principal. West Bratlleboro, Aug. 13, 18 15. 51 NEW GOODS. WHILES WSJ & ILIilB ARE this week receiving from Boston many new articles ol Hardware, Faints, vllctli- cines, Jfije Stuffs, and GllOCEMlIES. Slaking their assortment now very complele. August 13, 1845. 6w51 Brighton Market Aug. 11. Reported for tho Boston Morning Chronicle. At Market, 1050 head of Beef Cattle. 8 yokes Working Oxen, 42 Cows and Calves, 3400 Sheep, and about 1UU0 Swine. PmcES Ueef Callle Wo nuote extra Caltlo $5 50; first quality, 4 75 a 5 00 second quality, $4 25 a 4 50. Working Oxen But few at market, and sales not noticed. Cows and Calves Dull Sales were made at 14. 15. 18. 1!). 22. 2d and 34. Sheep Dull Old Sheep Sales made at $1 33, and gftSO. Lambs Irom $1 17 to $1 to. Swine We noticed ono lot of old Hogs at Co, Lots at wholesale. 4 1-So. for Sows, and 6c. fur Bar rows. At retail, 5c, for Sows, and G to 0 l-2o. for Harrows, less than 1UU ids, N. B, About 200 head of Cattle remain unsold at 4 o'clock. Wo noticed a lot of 125, mostly Steers, taken at 2 cts. per lb., (livo weight,) in lots oi jv, 10. anu 2u eacn. Hops. Dutu ticenlu vercerit. The crowini; crop In the New England states is represented as looking well, witn a lair prospect now oi a guuu yiciu. um few of the last crop in market; recent small sales at va per 10. lor isi son, growiu ioii. ' Wool. Flceco Wool of the new clip continues to come in freely, and sales of several small lots have been made during the past week, at a little Under our quotations. Pulled Wool continucsdull. Prime Saxony Fleeces, washed, lb. American full blood do. do 3-4 do do 1-2 do do 1-4 & coin do Spanish Sheep, R F and S Smyrna do washed do do unwashed Bengasi unwashed, Saxony, clean, Buenos Ayres, unpicked, do do picked. Super Northern pulled.Lamb, No 1 do . do do 2 do do do 33 a 40 .35 a 30 33 a 35 31 a 33 28 a 30 20 a 25 10 a 15 C a 12 7 10 a lu a 14 a 38 30 3 4 a 35 23 a 25 3 do do do 14 a 17 Boston Courier if Monday, Townshend Academy. THE FnllTcrm of this excellent Institution will commenco WEDNESDAY, SEP TEMBER 3d. Tho Trustees tnko great tileasuto in an nouncing to tho former patrons of this School, and to the public rericrailv. that thev have suc ceeded in securing tho services ol'Alr L. K, smith, A. 13., as rrcceplor. Mr Smith brings with him the highest testimonials as a person every way qualified to lake chargo of a School of the high character and reputation that this institution enjoys. He comes desirous of maintaining the liioh literary cho'racter this school has merited and won, ilo comes as n prolcssional Teacher, not malting teaching a mere- vass-timelo a pro fession. The Trustees fell it important for all concerned that tho services of an individual should ho secured ol the character nf the ono above described one with whom a permanent arrangement could be made. It is expected that Mrs Bunnell, wifo of tho former Precep tor, will take charge of tho Female Deport ment. Mr Smith will be assisted by an ade quate number ol competent instructors. In struction will be given in nil the branches usu ally taught, including Music, Drawing, and Painting. Lectures will be given on Natural Philoso phy and Chemistry, with, a new and excellent apimratu.i. The most ample accommodations will be fur nished the comintr term. Board, with all inci dentals, in families, from $1,12 to $1,33 per week. Kooms will he lurnisiicd lor lliose wish ing to board in clubs. For Iho two last terms several clubs were formed, varying from 5 to i persons in cacii, and tue whole expense oi each individual, including tuition, did not much exceed one dollar per week. J. ROBERTS. Seeretaru. Townshend, August 11, 1845. ' 51 ' Select School. rinllE Guilford Select School for the higher JL branches of an Enclisli Education, will commence on Wednesday the third day of September, under the instruction ol its former Teacher, (H. F. Smith) nnd continue twelve weeks. CP TERMS aa usual. It is desirable that students, as far as uracil cable, should be present at the commencement ol the Term. Guilford, August 8, 1815. 51 West Halifax Select School. nnHE Fall Term will commence on Wed- JL ncsday September third, and continue elev en weeks. Tho Trustees have engaged the services of Air li. banloiu, member ol the present grad uating class in Amherst College. Mr Sanford is highly recommended as an experienced and successful teacher. Pupils who design to become teachers wlH receive special attention to qualify them for the employment. TtJlTION in the common English studies, S3.00 : in the hicher branches. 83.50. Hoard may he obtained in good families on as reasonable terms as in any place minis vicinity Bit order of the Trustees.' W. J. HITCHCOCK, Secretary, west rtaiiinx, Aug. u, its-iu. swat Chester Academy. JL day Seut. 3d. and continue 12 weplt.j It is believed that the advantages of tilts Institu tion nave never hcen better than under the K resent management; and the Trustees arc appy in seeing the favorable opinion of the Public, as manifested in the extent of their continually increasing patronage. The superi or mouo oi lniirucnon auopteu oy ine teachers has been tested by too many, to need now a rcmaiK. .4. .5. Ranney, Principal; E. Salisbury, Preceptress; Adaline If. Cobb, teacher ol French, Painting, nnd Drawing; .V. Jl. Bad lam, teacher of Piano Forte; Solon Silsbv teacher of vocal music, and the Organ. Other competent assistance has been engaged. No pains will be spared in preparing cxneri ments, with an excellent annaratus. in frcnuent Lcctureson Philosophy and Chemistry. Board is cheap, and students, to any number, can now ho accommodated: tho best opportunities aro afforded to Self-Boarders and to efu&j. Tuition will be tho same, in proportion, ns lormeriy. O. HUTCHINSON, Sec Lncsier, Aug. 12, 1845. 51 JIT .2 OR. JEM T BMltG.lIjY. nnHE eubsenber having so fa X advanced in years that his physical strength is not sufficient to manage his farm, is induced to oiler for sale one of the best grazing farms in the county ol Windham, consisting ol about S50 " ..I. l..;ti! . i i, acres wiiu buiiuuiu uunuiuga increnn; wen wooded and watered, and well situated with regard to roads and public business; being about two miles from the village of North Wardsboro. Also a House, Barn, Store and "Saddler's shop, with about 12 acres of land in tho village ol North Wardsboro. The whole or a part of this property will be sold tis will best suit the purchaser. Terms of payment made easy and possession given immediately i desired. Persons wishing to purchase will please call on me subscriber or Erasmus L'lmp ton for further particulars. JOSEPH CONVERSE North Wardsboro, July 31, 1845. 3m5I NOTICE. TXTE tho subscribers, being appointed by TV the Hon. Probate Court for the district of Marlboro commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against ine estate oi MARTHA BIL.LWGS, late of Bratlleboro. In said district, deceased and also all claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto, and six months from the thirty first tlay ol July last, being nnowcu ny sam court for that purpose, do lioreby give notice that we will attend to the business of our said appointment, at the dwelling house of Russet Hayes in said Braltleboro, on tho third Wed nesday of September, and January next, from one o'clock P. M. to four, on each of said days, DAVID CAKPENTJSU, l rnm,t. TIMOTHY ADK1NS, ( Uom rs' Bratlleboro, Aug. 8, 1845. 51 Congress Spring; Water ripHIS day received front Saratoga, by JL WILLISTON & TYLER, August 13, 1845. 51 NOTIOE. Tim Hsu Tvfr Allnn nf Tlnaton. is oxntctcd to pieacn in juicKcnsoirsnau on ounuay iug. . . . C I ' - 1 il, services to commence ut a o-ciuuk i, vi, August 13, 1845, WIHTINGIIAM ACADEMY., THE Trustees take pleasare fn announcing' to tho public, that they have secured the services or Bin. Hatkes II. Ciiilsok, A. D., as Picceptor. Mr Chilson has tho highest tes timonials and is an experienced teacher; having been engaged for several years in select .school! and academics; and the trustees feel assured that he will givo the best satisfaction, and that tho opportunity hero ofR-red to tho studcnt will not be surpassed by any in the vicinity. The fall term will commence on Wednesday the third day of September nrxt.. TERMS. 'Common English Branches, $3;00 Including higher English, 3,50 Languages and higher Mathematics, 4,00 Board can be obtained as low as at any other place. Students ran be accommodated with rooms in the Academy, iftleaireil. IIOSEA. F..13ALLOU,V EDMUND BEMIS, .,.,. RUFUS-BROWN, Irustees. HENRY GOODNOW I vvliilingliani, August 4, 1845. 50 MOUNT CfiSAR SEMINARY. m HE Fall Tprm.oflliii Instil ulinn. will rnm. JL mence onthc first Tuesday of September-next, anu continue eleven weens. 1 . 0 r a i 1 , . , -juiin o. ir.s, J1..13., uas dccii secured as leacucr, to bo assisted by others, competent lu instruct in ail tlm brandies usually taught in similar institution, i,n iiivttuuiuuirui me ucrnian language. The Trustees feci ureal confidence m recom mending this school, to the patronage of the public ccnerally ; satisfied- UiaL tlio accommodations and facilities to be found. here, arc not exceeded by any line iiisuiuiion 111 m country. TUITION. Common English Branches, $3,00 Higher, do do 3,50 Greek, Latin, Frcncli.and German,, 4,00. Drawing and Painting, extia, 1 ,00 Music, with use of I'inno, 0,00 l'riro of Board, including room, rent acd . wash ing, $1,25. per week. Rooms can be ptneured at n reasonable price, by tUosa who may wishlo board themselves. (LT Text-Books obtained at the iuslitulion.. THOMPSON BAB.KON, ELIJAH SAWYER. For the Trustees. Swanxer. N. II., July 23, 1845. 50 5w DR. A. C. WOODWARD, Dental Surgeon, of North Adams, XT OULD respectfully inform the Ladies and TV Gentlemen of Brattlehoro and vicinity, that he will be at tlio I'Iioinix House on the 12th inst.. when I10 will' be in-readiness to wait on-any who may see fit to favor him with a call pertaining to any part 01 nis profession. Extracting and inscrtim; Porcelain Teolh on niv ot and on cold plate, from one tooth to a whole set with springs, or upon the principle ol Atmospheric 1'ressure ; Filling with gold and silver foil ; Scaling and cleansing tlio Teeth, and particular attention paid iciiie diseases ol tlio uiiiim and alveolar pro. cess ; removal of Salivary Calculus or Tartar, and the means of preventing its- accumulation, and all uuier uiscasc-s auu irri-guiaiiues 01 iim iceiii prompt ly nttended to. 1". S. Dr. A. C. W. ffattcrs himself from the ezperienco and good success with which he has met with in the-many places he lias visited, (hat he snail dc aoie 10 give general salislactioti. All operations warranted, and done- upon th most modern and npprored principles. " B rattlcboro, August u, 1U45. 50 Vermont anil Massachusetts Railroad Company. fmh btockholdera or the Vermont and JL Massachusetts Railroad Company are hereby notified that a meeting of the Company uv iuiu u, a luuntiib jl cuiinc, juoston. on rr, 1 .A.t . . - i ' . . . ' luesuay, Aug. i-jin inst., at lu o'clock A. HI, to see 1st. If the stockholders will locate the 2d di vision of their road from Athol down Miller's River to tho junction of the routes, cither llirougli the towns of Norlhfield or Crecnfield to itrottleboro, preparatory toimmediately con trading lor the construction ol tho same-. 2d. II they will accept an act passed by the legislature ui itiassacnusetts at tneir last ses sion, entitled "An Act in relalioh to tho Ver mont and Massachusetts Railroad Comnonv.' approved by tho Governor Feb. 23, 1845, and 10 near n report irom ine .'resident on tno con union anil prospects ol the Company. Per order, F. W. BUCKINGHAM. CVrJL- Boston, August 1, 1845. 50 SADiEKT HARDWARE, H AS lust received n la piateu, tinned, jojianed and brass Harness Trimmings, Shoe Thread," Whips, Horse Brushes Ma hogany backs, Curry Combs, Cattle Cards, Chain Halters, Trace Chains, Tacks from 2 1-2 oz. to 20 oz., cut and wrought, Harness Needles, Saddlers Hnmmors, Saddle Trees, Cotton and Worsted Webbing, Rein and Sus pender Webbing. NETS A handsome assortment of Fly Nets forj horsesj White, Red and Purple. Bratlleboro, August 5, 1845. 50 Fine Chances lor Bargains ! r"THE subscriber wishing to sell J- two Duelling Houses and a few- excellent Building Lois in rtrnlthiKMrn Tt'net .mIIama ,tlllsnn-n Tn W ..iuih.uu.u )? VlllUfl, (Till V(igIV,U of I hem on the most reasonable terras, and give a liberal credit for part of tho pay. The houses are finely situated and in good: repair,, and well supplied, as also the building lots,, with pure and permanent spring water. He also wishes to let it small neat tenement in tho village, and give immediate possession, applications may bo made to L, G. MEAD. Esq., or to SAMUEL ELLIOT. Brattleborp West, August 0, 1845. 00 ROBERT WESSELHOEFT, foTj Homeopathic & Hydropathic Physician. Elliot Street, Bratlleboro, Vt. FARM FOR SAL.E. fTIHE subscriber ofleis for sale J JL Ins pleasant httlo farm, silu- aieu auoui nair way uetwecn tnu 1 East and West villages in this town, about twenty rods south ot the stage road, and directly on the toad leading to Guil ford, -with a dwelling house, barn, nnd sheds thereon. Containing In tho whole fifty seven acres. For further particulars, inquire ol the subscriber. JA1RUS HALL. Brattlehoro, Aiiguat 4, 1945, 8v50 iiiin Halifax High School. THE Fall term of this Institution wilt com rrtenco on the second Wednesday of Sep tember next, under tho instruction of Mr Wil liam Miller. A B.. whose exnerfence nnd suc cess os-Si teacher, enable tho Trustees to prom ise all who patronize it, a inst rate school. i union, urecK ana Latin, 94,00. Other Academic stud fc3, 3,00, Board ns low as at any other place. ..' CHARLES FO LER, Sec. SAMUJEL FISH, 1 It. VL. HENRY, Trustees. Cwi STEPHEN NILES, STATJ2 OP VERMONT. Marlboro, is. In Probate Court; August 4. 1845, the follow ing I'etiliun 13 presented, to wit: To. (he Hon. Probate Court for the District of Marlboro, ELISHA H. ALLEN of Bangor, County of Ptnobscot. and Stole of Maine. Guar dian of Ellen P. Allen, William F. Allen, Eli- 8na ji. Alien, 5M, ana Hamu li. Allen, minor children of said Elishn II. Allen, respectfully represents that said minors have a reversionary interest in certain Real Estate situate in Brat tlehoro, County of Windham, and State of Vermont, tho lilo estate being in Mrs.. William fessenden, their Urandmollior, nnd that it would bo for the interest of said minors that said estate should be sold, and their portion, of 6ald estate secured to them, nnd said Guardian iherciore requests tho lion. Court to grant him license to makc sale of tho Real Estato in which said minors have an interest in said llromeboro, ELISHA H. ALLEN, July St, 1845i Guardian. Whereupon, it h ordered that said Guardian notify all persons interested that this Court will decide upon said Petition at a session thereof to be specially holden at Brattlehoro, in said district, on Monday the 25th day of August 111.1U, ny puDiisuing a copy 01 tue rccoruoi sam Petition, with this order thereon, three weeks successively in the Verment Phoenix, printed at said Brattieborot previous to said time of hear ing, A .true cony of Record. CO Attest.. HOYALL TYLER, Rce'r. STATE. OF VERMONT.. ' fn Probate Court, August 2, 1845. AN Instrument purporting to be thn last Will and Testaments Phillip Wood, lato of Bratlleboro, deceased, is presented for Pro bate by Royal G-Wood, therein, named Ex scutor thereof. Whereupon it is ordered that a hearing be had in the premises beforo this Court, at a ses sion thereof specially to be holden at the Pro bate Oflicc in Brattlehoro, in said district, on Monday the 25th day ol August- instant, and that sakl named cseculor notify all persons in terested of the time an place of said heating, that they may appear and conical the Probate thereof, if they see eause, by publishing a copy of the record of this order three weeks success ively in the Vermont Phoenix, printed at said Bratlleboro, previous to said time ot hearing. A true copy of Record. CO Attoit, ROYALL TYLER, Register. STATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro' ss. In Trohale Court, July 2C, 1645. COMES Matilda Morlcy, administratrix upon tho estato of Moses Morley, late- of Whjlingham, deceased, and files her adminis tration account Car exnminntinn and allow ance. Wliereupon, it is ordered that the same bo heard and examined licfore this court, at the session thereof, to bo holden at Wilmington, in said district, on tho last Thursday of Au gust next, and that said administratrix notify all persons interested of tho time nnd place of hearing, by publishing a copy of Iho record of this order threo weeks successively in the Ver mont Phoenix, printed at Bratlleboro in said, district previous to said time of heating.. A true copy of Record. 50 Attest, RbVALL TYLER, Reg'r. IiUirljUI.lt, LUMBER. 1 A M- Common and extra Pino boards: Jt." 8M. ' Spruce do 15 M. Hemlock-boards, plank, and lath; 10 M. extra quality Spruce clapboards; Spruce, Chestnut, nnd Hemlock Shingles, &c., &c, on hand nnd for sale, by 49 C. T.OWNSLEY,. SON. Snelts Augers. 1CASE SNELLS superior Augers, just received at WILLISTON &. TYLER'S. July 10, 1845. 47 BUGGY TBIM3UBTG! S. BRASS and plated Buggy Bands nnd. Lamps, Carriage Lace, Drab. Cloth Worsted Damask, Oil Cloth, Buggy Springs, Dash Frames, Stirrup Joints, Whip. Sockets, India Rubber Cloth, Patent Cloth and Patent Leather, just received. For sale at 1 , , B. RANGER'S. Bratlleboro, August 5, 1845. 50 AJLIa fersons HO have beerrowfng tho subscriber a Inner limp, nrn- r.niwi,l fn nlt nnA the same; before the lstday of September next. A. E. DWINELIi. Bratlleboro, August 6, 1845. '50 STRAYED, A LARGE white yearling Steer. Whoever will- give information where he may- be found; shall be well paid. JSU WIN W. STEVENS. Guilford', Aug. 4, 1645. 50 BROKE OUT OF' the pasture of the subscri ber, in the cveninrr of the 3d 3EL inst., a white HORSE, suDnosetl tp havo gono North. Whoever Give inlormation where lie is. sha II be ren. sonably rewarded for their troble. 5 ALPHA RYTIIER, Dover, August 11, 1845. For Sale Cheap,. BANNING'S Patent Laces; Phtlps Ab dominal Supporters, and a largo variety of Trusses. R. SPALDING. Braltleboro, August 13, b845. Cm 51 FRESH burnt Lime, for salo by WILLISTON do TYLER, August 12, 1845. 51 ; SUPPLY of richly flayored IOE CREAM will be served up.ni any pour in (tie Uoy, and ing, at the Phoeriix House, ' evemmr. Ice Creams, In any miantjty, furnished at short notice. I'irtlts supplied on the most reasonable term- HARRIS S)7AY