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Cheshire Railroad Trouhlcs. A6t2itr Riot upon the Railroad One Irishman Shot Dead-ttco or three others Wounded Oo Sunday last, another serious nflrny btoto out among the Irifh laborer! upon the summit ecclion of the Cheshire Kail rnnu.n Licit resulted in tho death of ono man and tho wounding of two or three others, and tho destruction nnd pil laging from tho defeated, parly, a considerable amount of property in furniture and money. A quarrel no understand had been brewing for pome time between tho Cork and Limerick di visions on adjacent sections of tho road. The disturbance commenced on Sunday as ono of urn 1'uninii.iurs CAiirussvu 11, wmi u kiuu ui iuiu fight," which was Itcpt up during tho night and the forenoon of Monday, when at about noon, a regular attack was mado by tho Corkonians, numbering some 200, unon tho slum tecs of tho Limerick men, which led to a regular battle with firo arms volleys of which were discharged at each other standing somo 200 or 300 feet ajart. The Lime rick era were drhen back and tho tic tors entered tho shantccs of tho defeated party, and "with impunity and great boldness," stared in tho "spoils of twtoryV by hiking and carry ing off small amounts of money, and destroying stoves, tubles, looking glasses, furniture, trunks, &c. The destruction and carnage, however, was pot half so great as that of tho Christian Amer icans upon tho poor Mexicans. There had been no declaration that war "actually existed," oth crwim alary might Lave been attached to the vanquisher. Capt. Parmelcc, a contractor upon the section ithicli was the field of action,, rtood between the contending parties, endeavoring to quell the riot until his rllbrts proved unavailing; ho then came to this lillage for aid. Sheriff roster immedi ately summoned a posse of somo fifty men, who repaired to tho spot, but before their arrival all was quiet, and many of tho combatants luul dis persed into the woods. About fifty were taken uud lodged in Jail in tins town on Monday night and the followine mominz. On Wednesday an examination was commenced, and nineteen of them were uipofcu of. len were remanucu back to jail and nine were discharged. Yester day tho examination was continued, and the Court was in session when our paper was made up last night Ktene Philanthropist M$th utt. Fire in Windsor. On Wednesday last, about 5 o'clock P. M.( a firo broke out near the centre of our tillage, which spread with singular rapidity, and in one brief hour destroyed six tenements on Main St., nearly opposite the Windsor House, with all the out-buildings east of them, including tho stables of tho Constitution House. The Imitdinp on Main st. were occupied by tho Ascutney ltank, P. Merrificld, 1). Head & Co., John E. Walt, Luther Fisher, and Hubbard k White. Chan dler's Grocery, in tho rear of S. Wardner & Sou's store, and a Howling Alley connected with Fisher's Grocery, were also burnt. Tho contents of the buildings burnt wcro mostly saved, although with more or less dam- ago. The losses on buildings and goods, with comparatively slight exceptions, were fully cov ered by insurance; and the insurance is so dis tributed ameng several companies as not to come very heavy upon any. Ttic liabilities of the Vermont Mutual nre tho greatest, aununtin to a Httlo mora than $5,000. Tho remainder, $3,250, is divided among the Cheshire, the Wind sor County, and tho .Xtna. Tho companies will not euuer, however, to tuo iuii amount in sured. The Ascutney Bank was to occupy new rooms in a few days, and suffers nothing. Somo of tho buildings were soon to be taken down by tho Vermont Central Railroad Company, and most of the others were of little value. Tho ground burnt over, lying between tho Railroad Depot ana toe winusor 1 louse, ts now open, to no uis Tosed of on some regular id an so as best to ac commodate the increasing business of tho village. On tho whole, tho general feeling is, that the small loss to individuals is more than coronensa- ted by the gain to the village in the more unem barrassed opportunity for improvements, while we congratulate ourselves also that the payments MfetrcVatLiB,uranwfro 80 Tho origin of the firo is connected, in public vpuiiuu, mm me uuwung aiiey aoovo mention ed. It broke out in a barn directly back of and near that nuisance, and there had been difGcnl- ues among its customers dunng tho preceding twenty-four hou Lours. Vermont Chronicle, 30th ult. Aqriculutre w. Crime. Wo heard a fact related, recently, which shows in an interesting manner tho effect of agricultural pursuits upon morals. We should liko to know if an exami nation of all prisons would confirm the report. A person who owns a tract of marsh land, on which was standing a crop of grass, applied to tho keeper of a house of correction, to sell the grass standing thinking he would probably take it on favorable terms, as tho convicts under his care could cut tho grass. The keeper answered, that not one of tho prisoners Inew how to mow; and he seldom, if ever, had any convicts who did know how. This statement goes to show tho healthful in fluence of agriculturo upon morals, and the ele vated character of those who engage in it. It Is evident, for this reason as well as Tor many oth ers, that it would bo well if more of our voting men chose tho occupation of a farmer, instead of going to tho cities, wnere tine ciotncs and lalso "gentility" allure them, and where so many are soon caught in the nets of vice, and hurried to destruction. The farmer's Hfo is tho most inde pendent of oil, and it may be the happiest. It is most healthful to the body, and to the to ni ls it not strange, that so large a proportion of mo yomu wno mourn icarn to carry on their fathers farms, forsake it for tho drudgery and slavery of a counting room? "Tho la truer is your true gentleman.' Lynn Artrs. Aqawam Canal Company. Tho Vermont Chronic to states that the traveling agent of this company is now in Vermont, wishing to engage in that citato about two hundred girls to com mence work as soon as tho machinery is ready, about tho 20th of September, Wo Icarn from tho Chronicle that the Company, in order to re move tho objections often felt to employment in large manufacturing establishments, have adopt ed the following puncinles t 1, Tho directors and agents arc to be decided ly religious men. 2. No individual will bo em ployed in tho establishment who uses profane language, orjntoxicatlng litmors, or violates tho Sabbath, or is known to bo in any respect im moral. 3. A place of worship will be provided and a Congregational minister established from tho outset Tho boarding houses will be kept by religious families, and the utmost care will bo exercised in regard to tho morals of tho opera tives, and to have a decidedly religious Influence pervade the entire establishment the object be ing to have n manufacturing establishment where Christian parents may safely trust tho moral and religious interests of their children. True Bpunk.- The TUtsburg papers tell of a delicate young girl, of fifteen, who was arrest ed on Saturday, lDth ult,, for participating in the factory riots. She was required to find 6300 ball for her future good behavior, and appear ance at Court I but sho declared she would go to jail, rather than give even a promise to keep the peace. They might as well let her off. "What she will, she will, you may depend oa't. And what she won't, iho oat,so there's to end on't." The Old Way. It is charged against Col. Wcllcr, Locofoco candidate for Governor, that Le haa an "itcblug rnlni," which hat induced him to play dishonest games with fundj of the State In his hands that old disease, which las o long Rnd o often afllicted Locofoco pa'riott, when thoy get their clutch upon tho puhlio mon ies. Wellerisa good enough Cass candidate, however. Lowell Journal. KnwAiti) or "Patriotism, It is calcula ted that Hon. Nathan Clifford will pocket, this year, for his patriotic ten ices to Unclo Saui, only about Wfivill Salary as Attorney General; outfit, Infit anil salary iu Peace Commissioner to Mexico; outfit and salary as Minister lEcsident in that country. Heads Off. It is said lluit Prctident Polk is about to relievo I). P. Uutlcr (Attorney Gen eral of tho Southern District of New York), and other Ilurnburners who hold 'ittblio ofliccs, of fijrthor service under Iho present Admini'tnition. letter from Judge McLean. Tho letter from Judge McLean to his friends among the lluffalo delegates lias at last appear ed. Wo think tho 1'reo Soil party will not de rive that support from it vthu.li they anticipated. CoU'MiiUS, July 28, 1848. Gf.ntlemkn : I havu delayed an answer to your communication of tho 11th Inst., that X might havo timo for mature reflection, 'litis was due to you, to myself, to the subject, and perhaps to the country I have endeavored to consider tho matter in all its aspects and conse quences. The great and exciting question of Slavery extension, in the judicial form It has assumed by tho net of tho Senate, as it bears upon my posi tion on the bench; the use of my name in the present canvaw, and tho rejection of it by the Ohio delegates to the National Convention; the relation which Air Van Huron maintains to the nubile ; have all been deliberately considered. and I am brought to the conclusion that I ought not to go before the Buffalo Convention as a candidate for the Presidency. I feel deeply and grateiuiiy Wic honor you havo none mo by tno expression of ) our kindness and confidence, in connection with that high office. .i fl e .1 - r i a.. j vesung upon iue principles oi uio oontuui tlon, as they have been judicially settled, the free States, by moderation, vigilance and firm ness, may prevent the extension of slavery to the free termor)' lately nnncxed. Without tho sanction of law slavery can no inoro exist m & territory than a man can breatho without air. Slaves arc not property where they arc not made so by tho municipal law. Tho Legislature of a Ttrnlory can ?".er.ife no pott vhwH vO not comerrcu on u uy act oi congress. v itn the highest respect, I am, gratefully, your ob't servant, JOHN McLBAK. Southern Maxahkmrnt. The Rational Era states that, while the Oregon bill, with its amendments, was penuing in me ncnaic, a meeting of the Southern members of that lxly, without distinction of party, was called and held, to consult upon tho hubictt. 2Co member from the nonslavcholding States, unfriendly to the extension of Slavery', was admitted to tho cau cus; whether any of that class of Free Statu men vttio sympathize with slaveholders on Ibis point were consulted, it cannot say. That cau cus, it is believed, fixed the time w hen the de bate on the bill should clone ; devised tho project of a Special Committee ; determined the time when, and the man by whom, the motion for its appointment should be made. A suliscnucnt caucus, perhaps informal, of Southern members, ami northern senators with southern princi ples, it is understood, determined the composi tion of the Committee. All these things were concerted by Senators from the slaveholding Mates, without ufetinctiou ol party, such men as Corwin, Davis of Mass., Dix, and Xilcs, being totally excluded from all consultation respecting them. And the South, after this, has the impudence to complain of sectional issues, and a want of al pairiuitsm in uiu orw i Motions .not Wanted. A Southern paper, the Tallahassee Journal, has iust made the dis covery of a terrible daoger that menaces tho Southern States. They aro to bo overthrown, nios ! by the ureaului schoolmaster. Here is the intelligence : M e think it hich time that the people of the South should dercnd more upon schoolmasters of native growth. The schoolmaster is too much abroad; he brings many notions from abroad, and bis principles are all from abroad and some of these not always friendly to the state of soci- ef at the bouin." The schoolmaster is too much abroad I Why do not they shut him up ? He brines many no tions from abroad, tool What a terrible thing Is a schoolmaster I There ought to be no free trade in notions, but a preventive tariff should be enacted to keep all notions out of the South as contraband ana revolutionary, borne no tions arc not friendly to tho state of society at the South 1 We belie o this u a tremendous fact, and we adriao the South to look to it. Boston Courier, fa lave Labor.--The N. Y. Globe of (ho I8th ult. has the following; "Seventy sugar mills havo been mado this season in Cincinnati, and shipped South. They cost from 3000 to S5000 each, making about 350,000 for tho seventy. They are mado by Mr Nilcs, formerly of Hartford, Ct. The South has tho material from which to construct these mills, but slavery prevents the development of the requisite scientific and me chanical talent among her people, therefore she is compelled to procure them from the free North.'1 And thus (says a correspondent), do tho Free people of the Free Stateslixe by tho Slave labor of tho Slave States. In tiik Hands or the Philistines rat rick Doyle, charged with enticing lacs to run away, has had a hearing before an examining court at Lexington, Ky. A number of witnesses were examined and though no positive testimony teas elicited against hint, he was bound ove7. Hail to the amount of $20,000 was required ; and for want of tho samo, ho was committed to jail. "Tiiky Loyk Tiium Masters." A Mr Baldridge, near Mount Pleasant, Tenn, suspect ing poison in some soup prepared by a negro woman, compelled her to cat a portion of it. She died in a fow hours. "TlIET AltE HaITY AND CoNTr.NTED." A negro slate, employed on board a vessel at Norfolk Va., having been chastised by tho mate, sprang into the river and was drowned. What General Taylok rkktsed to do 1 He refused to becomo the tool of tho slate catchers in restoring to remtuilo llioso blacxs captured in his conflntswith the Indians among the cverolades of Plorida. Tho slave catchers appealed to tlio President, and What did Mr Van lluren do Ho willingly became their tool, and immediately issued orders to deliver tho negroes up to their pretended owners I Uarre l'atriot, 3TThe N. Y. Kvcning Post expresses the belief that thcro is a largo number of Free Soil men in Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, etc., even among tho largo planters and slave-holders-and that they will hereafter take strong and decided ground in opposition to tho further extension of Slavery. A " Freo Soil" meeting, respectable in num bers and appearance, 'vas actually held in New Orleans on tho ISth ult. as not disturbed, and adjourned to tho litth. A "Freo Soil" StaM Convention was held at n.iUimoro, Md., on tho 28lh. It was not largo in numbers, but composed of bold-hearted, stout ncried men, from nearly every county. Tho people of Kentucky hao again voted to call a State Convention for reviling their Consti tution, and also to impose a tax' for Schools. Freedom's Day is surely dawning I s&T An Irishman who was arrested for beat ing his wife, complained of "interference with his peculiar domestic institutions." Southern Punctilio Cob Field, Whig, was elected to Iho Lecislaturo of Kentucky by ono vote oter Jesso llaydon, Democrat; but Col. F. has resigned, and they are both again candidates. Field, being elected by ono voto, and finding that Haydon had voted for him, re signed, because ho failed to vote for Haydon. American Pills A London, paper says that patent medicines produce nearly 8170,000 per annum to the revenue ; of this, more than two thirds is paid by a new rucdiciuo just intro duced iuto Kuglanu from the United States, un der the singular titlo of tho " Shaking Quaker's Herbal Pill American, Steamboats. Somo of our steamboats on the Hudson Hivcr aro running at the rato of 22 miles an hour, for ICO miles. Heat this, Kurope, Asia, or any other part of tho world, if yo can. Scientific American. Land Sailing. Not Iho least of tho many ingenious ideas of tho day, is that ot sailing over tho broad level floors of tho Western prairies, in cars ngged with sails and driven by tho wind. So successful has this proved, that it is coutem plated to hae a " daily lino" running, between Springfield and Alton, III. Tiik Ass and tug Dead Lion-. Mr Pros dent 1'olk has indulged a "constitutional" pn penalty to throw his heels In the faco of th I'cople's lie pre sen tali ves, lately, In a mannt fpjitc novel. He has struck out a new path t infamy, which none of his predecessors were d graded enough, cither in intellect or morals, t find. Wo are not disappointed nor angry In th least at Air Polk. The disgraco which this iu tion poured upon herself by tho election of th creature, can uecr bo deepened by any thin, winch u may prove capable oi uoing. After signing tho Itmfor the organization o Oregon as a Irrco Territory, altliough Congrcs had adjourned (or rather became Concrcss ha adjourned), our little autocrat has dared to send a meisage to that sovereign body, giving the in lunnation mat nc trouin nave vcioeu its uccrce had it applied the law of freedom to any Tciri tory South of tho Compromise Line I jtranann vice. tfJTTbo National Intellicencer thus forcibly alludes to ono of tho resolutions of tho late Con vention at Ituffalo: 'ilio Resolution for cmns away tho Public Lands is just one of those appeals to n scran an principles, to the mass of those who, too idlo or improvident to become Und holders by labor, would willingly becomo so by favor, which a party without any distinctive principle of its own miitht be rxiiectcd to resort to. Tin next rtcp of thec Tertium Quids t after prodigally wasting uiu uinu-ngui oi ine i copio in iiicmj i uiue Lands, would be to divide the property of all those who have earned it anion 2 thow who pre fer tho easier method of Hvin2 bv their wits; to counteract by legislation thu ordinances of Pro?- j iuiuivi unit cuuiuunu all lis uiMliicuuus uciwitii , !.!..-. . il . 1 . t I I imiusiry ami inuoiencc, Dciwccn carauinrei ami prodigality, and between virtue and vice I iHTThe resolutions annexing Tcxa to this 1 Union wcro passed in the U. S. Senate by a I vote of 27 to 25. A mo 11 if tho ayes were Messrs ! Dix, Nilci, and Tappin. KacU of these gentle-1 men ii now a loud-mouthed advocate for "Free Soil. The vote of cither one of them, four years ago, would havo kept out Texa, prevent ed the war, and saved thousands of lives, and the question ot extending slavery couiu never have been raised. C3T Hangman Koote feels uncomfortable since Congress adjourned. Ho lias no Senate where ho can "blow off steam now; and accordingly we havo a letter from him in the Union showing that he is as pugnacious as ever. Tho immor tal neck -stretcher will hardly keep till Congress meets again. A Southern ladr in New York City lost SU00 in bank bills, in Canal street; but was so fortunate as to recover the amount, the parcel having Iwcn picked up by a poor but honest girl. The finder was rewarded by tho gift of S20U. 1ST "Will you buy Jaines list novel? slid a vender of small trash to a gentleman in a rail road car, tho other day. " Price only 25 cents. " Tes, replied tho gentleman, "if I could be satisfied tfint it was positively his Iat I would give three times that sum." Spring, Ilepub. CSTThe papers state that there has been a large number of deaths in Greene, 2f. 1 of "a disease which the Doctors do not understand. We fear that this is not an unusual state of things. Lynn Arm. GTA young woman who was brought before the Iloston Police, allcdgcd, in defence of her respectability, that she was "acquainted with all the lawyers." The Court instantly committed her for six months. tffS" An incident occurred in Proidence last week, which strikingly reminds us of the fato of some speculators A nawe inipaicu nimsell on the pnut of a lightning-rod, doubtless while in pursuit ol somo poor small mm. ( tKT Even wooden leu which sunnlics the nlaco of a natural one lost in Mexico, is a sfimijj speech Democratic IVoiiiliintloiis. For t7nrmor, for IUct. (7wrrnor, JOHN S. ROBINSON. For Trtaiurer, J. T. MAUSTON. For Senators 117uAan County. JOHN II. WELLS, of ItAcklnghara. WALTER E.f)EII,of JWwfane. HOSEA l UALLOU, of lyhltlnghaiu. IlriKliton Clltlli; ."fljis Ucl, 7W, August 14, 184S. At MuVet 850 Beef Cattle, 900 Stores, 3000 Sheep, and 7.V) Swine. Hccf Cattle Extra 56 ; first quality $5,50 a J5.75 ; lecoud do. f 3 a S5,S5 ; third do. St,, 3. Cows and Calves Soles at $20, tii, S27, $JO, aim Sheep Sales at $1,60, f 1,73, $1,92, $2,23, 2fM. Sit in'c Sales of small lots to peddle at 3J a 63 Old Hogs 4) a 4. At retail, a 7jc. New York Niirkt't, Aco. 28. The sales of Hour amounted lo sooo barrels, at $3,50 a $3,62 lor common ami good brands, 56 for fancy. Mar Let firm, with a tendency unwanli. Com 34 a &7c far nilXCil .rut neftrlv tlnw Ml for white, 64 a 63 for round Northern yellow. Itye 70 a 72 j some new held at 73. Oats dull at 34 a Mess J'ork $11,17, Trime $9. Lord ! a 9c. 3-HiUTfrtr. In this village, at the Vermont Home, Aug. 21, by Iter A. Huntington Clsnp, Mr Washington 1L jjaiunvil til Jul, USilU Is. 4.CUJL4U1, DQU1 Ol U UaiC' ley, Mass. In Guilford, Aug. 17,byHer. J. H.Willis, of Ver non, Mr George W. Colnell, of New Ucdford, Mass. lo Miss Jane Weathcrhcad. of Guilford. In Qnilford. Aug. 30, by N. I, Chopin, Esq, Mr Ohott It. Willis, of Baldwinsrille, Mass. to Miss Electa 1). Hoclelt, of Wcstmrrcland, N. II. In Kecne, at tlio Cheshire House, Aug. 17, by Iter. Mr Llrermorc, Mr Frederic Grant, of Boston, to Miss M. Frances, daughter of J. Estabrook, Esq. In this vlllsge, Aug. 26, Mr Jonx II. Wueeler, agcu az. Ithasscldombecnourlotlo record a death whh has cast so dcen a eluoin nver n, villi, m.. Mr Wheeler was extensively known as one of the oiucsi anu most successiul merchants ol our county but by those of us who know him as a man, i neighW and a filend, is his Joss"most deeply felt. Some few rears &rn llA frnm ntiva l.,,.l ness, with on amplo fortune, the frulls of some thirty years of honest Industry; ami has since manifested a ucsire, on on proper occasions, tu employ his means, and the leisure thus afforded him, for Iho ocnciit oi those aroumt ulin. HIS acknowledged tlinrrfar l.ixtnrtc itHlit.n tions. and his slerlini- Interiiv.tni.lrl,,n.mnallni. In all who knew him, Intimately qualified him to be menu in u ercoi vonety ol woys. ins roithmi and valuollo services In superintending the interests of our village Schools, for several years, will not soon ue lorgouen, His name will be lontr remembered In th. i,tvi. of poverty in our inldst and ntwr can we forget , cmra, paiient, unnstian resignation which mark ed tho last days of hlslife,and cuablid him to meet Death, at hut, as a welcome In Marlboro, Aug. 1 9, Jomes Hardin, aged 15 vrs.; ... . ... .. v. . viisnno j.iviro, au-ea 4, bom of ilvsenterv. , j 1 r,t r ...I... t . v v. niut 4,jiua Ames. In Marlboro, Aug. 22, Sussu Flora, aged 8 yrs. Aug. 29, Daniel Alonio, aged 2 yrs. 4 nios., all of dysentery, children of George and Jane Wllcatt. I riiilen in Boston are requested lo notice. . . ,V Wc,",ml."lcr Aug. 1 7, Mary Ellen, dough lVd ? S' Mil1"' 3 mo'- At Saxlon's fllver, Aug. 11, 6arah n,only child . u.. uuu ,-imry j. jrarnsworth, aged 6 vrs. 3 mos. 4 In Hlnidiil.. TT A,. net i,,... i . Bpenrer, after a short and distressing illness of 0 rann8sburS1 M'"' D"' V,AtM AUCTION ! Great Sale of Dry OooiU,&c. M1AKEN on liimlrr wrlll of .turlimcnt, and will X beioM l VUllLlC AUCTiOS, bj foment of li.rtlci on Silunly, the 9th of Stj4. nut, at I o'rhrb. P. M, il ttor iwtnu occupied ly K, W. lMtOUTY, ill llrnlllcboro. t Mtue- ftnd Cullt I (Irccn Mountain jr. Coll, 700 Lard tamp, 3 fiiclglis, Talent Scale), JIaj Culler, Hitting Apparatus and llrldlei, Siotm, Cluiri, l)ek, Shoci, I'urCapi, Hal!, Door I.ocl.1. Hulls 1 Single Lumber Wagon, 1 Double do. Al, a large variety of article! nmallj kept In a country itore. CHS. CHAI'IN, ft Sktrij: AUo, an elccont Ilir Hone, a lluggy Waggon, SU-IrIi Itoho, Ucditeail, Matlrau, tc. llratllfWo, Aug. SO, 1648. 2 1VOTICB. milE subscriber takes lids metho.1 to Inform Ms X old friends and customers, and the public gen erally, that he has sold out lo It. T. lUnlLITT, his interest iu the Tailoring Business, and Is ready to recommend him to tho community as a l'ncticul Tuilor. II. would olio inform Ihoso having accounts due them tli.it ore lo bo paid from bis shop, that he is ready to attend to the same at his former location, No. 9 Granite Itow. Those having unsettled oc counts doe him, ore requested to call and settle the same at the above named place. N. B. He would tender his most sincere thanks to the puWIc for their very liberal patronage while It tins lfn In till business. E. 1IA11T Brottlcboro. Amr 26. 1848. 2lf Notice. The Members of Engine Co No. 3, ore notified to meet at the Engine House, on HaturJsy the 2d Uy of Scpl. next, at 6 o'rlork, 1'. M. Br oner of the Foreman. J. IL HAVFJJ, Clerk. Ilrsillcboro, Aug no. TO .JolllllTN. fnilE undersigned, a Committee fur thai purpose, X wdl recrlre proposals for bnilding a bridge arson the river nt North Wsrdsboro, olio, for re l-uildin-- the west abutment of the same bridge, un til the Mth day of SepL next, and at that time a nintrai-t w ill I closed. All wishing to take join of this km 1, are request ed to apply early to either of the subscribers. JOSl.I'H HAMMOND, ) SOLOMON llir.OINS, Coamitlee. I.IIASMUS I'LIMITON, ) August 30. 3w2 Urattlcboro & Fitclibiirg Railroad. Fciiciii;. IJHOVOSALS for fencing the Koad from the NorthfieM Bridge to Brattleboro, will be rercir. ej unlit llie ISUiof Sept. next, at the office la Northf-eld. or at the store of O. C. Holh Auirufl 23, 1819. 3w2 Tlic Great TlihiR at lant Ilii- cuvcrctl : STocKiiicuxii: a iticiiiitns, after exjHrvmcutiiig for over fise years, have at lat hit upon o Composition which will beautifully tKiluli. and at the some time soften the leather. Where lids article Is introduced it is allowed to ho unrivalled by any otber of tho kind In this or any oilier country. For its shlnln; quality, and its nulrilious elements to the leather, it is a valuable discovery lo all who go for a palest Leather polish ana sou ikmis. To l had in Brattleboro, of oer onlv Acents, GEO. CUTLER & CO.f-f whoa it ran be had st our wholesale prices. S. a. It, lra2 East Wholely, Mass. iti-nttleloro IlooliHlorc. TUSTrecclvrd.ofull invoice of BLANK BOOKS, l among whicli ore, I'rmy Iteconls, ledgers Jonrnals and Quartos ; Cop Iiy Books. Journals and Ledgers, bound and half sound Memorand ums, bouud. tmk and plain, IVss-Books of every site; all of which arc offered, wholesale or retail, at lower pnecs than cter before in this market. JOSEPH STEF.N. Braltlclwio, Aug. 30, 191S. 2 UU.S'1'OIV, AU). hits."" Sr,SJ!lkSBlar OAK iLlIili, IV 1 H lc Cloficd up Iiiiiueiliutclf. TIiom that are in want of Cool LINEN 8ACK, Xicc VrsT, or TIIIXlVNTS(orjisi akticlk in tuc Ulotnin- hru-, &t about JiAI.K TJCICG uiu allr ftVcJ ,cttt be acrommotatetl at ImM 29 AW STREET MEDICAID NOT1GI3. TIt. II. TUIiCS. Atntytical Physician of th jus jiwtau iNtuiiitfa. 43 octtna fircci, iroj, wiu deli.er a freo ilfliral Icturi at tho Klliott street Chanel , on MonJaj eTcnlog. Srpt 4th, commencing at 7 1 o'clock. I)rT. nil) lc in atknJuicc at Jlr Smith'i Hotel tluring Mon-lajr anil TaciJoy, SetL 4th and Mli t nt the .Man iloa llonv, GreenleM, Wetlnciday and 'lliarsdav, Sent. Cth and 7th. for ronmltatlon urxm tho rarioiii dteiLcji t peaall of the lunjjt, lhert muncjfl, RiKi Mruiuiiitogetitcr wuu an iuouijidih toms ui (lipase, uauaii cnxiax jijrpmia, uropsj, Debility, lllicuniaiUm. Ikadathe. jrlddincit, ne- vouincst, &c. All ttenoiu laboring under the abate niaetf or any other chronic or lon stand tag romnlainti. are iariicd lo call. KrMenif of the rnoit indiipuuble character can at all times be gtTenof the emcacj and tnccets that Kiicnas me ireatmeni oi uimucs upon toe princi plea adroffltcd ly l)t Tbbi. Advice in all aists crate,! tout. )r T. will rencat i,U T.tlts at Intcrrtli of tmm four to ilx weeks, of which doe notice will beglren. Xoficr. IIIRRCUY KU. ihut 1 lu Krtn my won I.EAK HE n ltL'SllllLL.liit tlmfftn sit nd frnrf business for lilmtcir, ind that I shall claim none of his earnings nor pay any dclti of lis contracting tuicr uii utile ,., . JASON HUSSHLL i anlsboro, Auj. 5J, 1 8J8. 2" T7EHMONT ItBTOKTS just received i vol.19, "y J. STLLN, Aue. so. , Ilyslrmilic Itniii. A perfectly siinnle and cffccilvo Machine for fori ine a iwtionof a brook or spring to any c-'iuircu uuubii ur ricsauon, viiiere a proportion ate fall can bo obtained. The various uses of this tdf octing machine are aU once obvious, vis i For the purposes of Irrigating lands, and supply ing dwellings, gardens, factories, villages, engines, Ac, with nUlMNriNG WATER. "With five feet Ml It will dischsrge one gallon er minute at on elovotlou of fifty feel from the suoehSne. The simplicity of the operation of this machine, together with Its cflectlveucss ondduribil. ity, renders it decidedly the most Importont and valuable apparatus yet developed In Hydraulics. They aro composed of metal, weigh butsj lbs, nd occupy only about a cublo fool of space. All persons hitring premises situated higher than the rprlng or brook from uhlrli they wish to lake the water, are respociftilly lntiicd la call on tlio sub ocribcrs nnd witness a demonstration of the forego ing statements. LEAD l'll'K of a superior quality, coated on Iho inside niili lljnro Tin, a meial next to silver in purity, kept constantly on hand. l'UJU'S of vari ous kinds manufactured in a permanent, workman like manner and Umss Castings made to order at their Foundry, as usual JNO. BUItNIIAM SON. Brattleboro, Aug 8, 181? tl C Jcwclt 8 JPrescoW8 Knrrlul Troclnmnttoii for AUTUMN SALES OF 1828 I It is time for KVEItV l-UKCHABEB, LADY o. UE.NTLLilA.l.tO KNOW & BELIEVE THAT JBWKTT t PBESCOTTS SHAWL ADD Silk Establishment In .II I Mi STKKKT, ISoston, Is FAB IN ADVANCE of all other similar estab lishments, and the STOCK of IVcu- rail Dicks SIIKs, I.tms ami Square Shatcls, SATINS, AND CtOAK GOODS, nowoffere,! by this firm, MOItE THAN EQUALS the cossnixin AasOKTHKXts or ixr onir.a luncx WnousAUi on BitTAiL 1'iiius In New England. jkwktt & i'itr.scorrs fall stock "111 consltt of a Tlioiuantl PnckaKCM, received since the first of August, and embracing an s'ltAufcraWsf.oHILK, WOOLEN, SATIN, CASilMEItK, t'HAl'E and CAMELS' IIAIIt SHAWLS la all new designs ond superior qulll tles. DtlESS SATINS ond SILKS, from ? to 1 yards wide, inqualitics, colors and styles, which tec lo? mnn'tle matched elseuhert. itleriiioti, TbibetClollirs, Dora- iiaxiiicsi, jinncrnti, ace. of every nunher and letter, ond la the choicest colors. .tu sinus if um tioats amt I rfivfi, wun a run assortment of Paris lVsirs, KanlUlas nnd Ctonls, a or wblch we oiler to I'urchasers at (lai7 u Wlottsnle. at a ssiiLL rnoriT olt over the cost of Importation. tlAs our loxo ExrcKiciscc nna whom; be- souacrs are devoted lo the imnartatfow and snle of the ABOVE GOODS EXCLUSIVELY, we can Itll propriely ejtmt frvm event nurthastr.at least, an e-zautuatiut of our suicrior assortment. JIJ.VKTT A I'ltK.HCOTT, niilk Street, Iloxtou, Ilrst Store lctow the Old South Church, and a few steps Irom Washington bL 3misl AUGUSTUS HAVEN, WITH I.AMItr.KT & CO., iMronvsas sxd wiioLtssLr ntsLras l. lForrfau ma Domestic Dr CCoolis, Aos. 12 ami 14 I' EARL STREET, nisi EffiS-ffOSfo Uoots, SIiocn mill Kitljl'cra. DOWNAGAIH, TIIO'S C. WALES IlTia sell at orkatly reduced pui. If CESall Unds of IIooxs and Snoca br the duicH or paclcayt at hii EXT J RE CASH HOOT SHOE STORE? Not. 1 9 an-1 2 1 Uroad and 4 G and 4 8 Central Street, Bo ton. T. C. Vt. would also inform Lis old customers. and all purchasers of Imdu Rdbdem Suols, thai he has been appointed StMing Agtnt for the largest importers or iaka UL'itDtas, ana lor an tnc pnn- dnal manufacturers of Patent Robbers in this court' try, mating u.e most ex tenure auonmem oi ii ca ll f.r Biro la to be found in any one Store in Amer lea, all cf which he is authorized to sell for Cash or C&xsit at tU tocst market print and on liberal terms. zmi FARM FOR SAlsE. 1 1 mi. auuscrioer wisninj- to re r VttV m -L more lo a climate more cod. K?Sj 1 1 1 C9 vrnlnl In hi, k.nhl, will oil n it,. moat rcBSoiMmo lenns bis frarm, ronulntnir 130 acrea of laod. salt Wood laud, well calculated fur a dairy of ten or twelvo Cows, and all fenced witli stone wall. Said Farm is situated In Xenfine, 2 miles from Willumsville, and about the same distance from Fayetttrille. Alio.one out lot containing so acrn. principally wood and limber. Terms of payment KT Slock, hoy, ond farming tools sold with the prvmiwa 11 ucaircu. Kor further porticulars enquire of C K. FltlD, i ayciics me, or ine snuscnoer on the premises. . , . , AUSTIN J.MOItSK clfane, Aug. 1 Cth, 18(6. 4 Caution, tiniF.IlEAS. n wlf. T.ITftvni nn-r DAitti i:s': '. . forbid all persons harlmring or trustins her on my , v joy itoy ueois oi Hereon 1 1IP.VI1S' rinmwnn jinuonucrry, August iv, isie. awj Itlnck Clicrrieft. OH A BUSIIEIJ! I1LACK CHERRIES want fVUl ed by the subscriber, for which tho high est price will be paid in Goods, at Cosh prices. . . . HOrKINS. uratueuoro, Aug. SI. 1 HOI' SACKSHOOO flitnnr Suck. Xew and cood Hop Twine, for sale bv TOWNSLEY & SONS. Aug. 2V, let 8. i mills CERTIFIES that I have clven my son X I.lfWJS S. STACV, his time from the 5th of July lost, until haioof oge, ond shall claim none of waRcs irom ine ooove naie, nor pay any debts w. hi. (vuiimui, niivr mil uaic. ,., , EDER STACY Halifax, Aug. 23, 1st?. j. COFFINS. AI.AUtI E assortment, of all she, constantly i hand and loricate as low as can bo bought the same quality , , A. E. DWINEI. nrattleboro, Augast 23, 1848. ei "HrC.4JJi.I.STrI!'fl AU' HEALING isa. usas-Mani, in large anil small boxes, for sale by A. II. DAY- HROT1EIL Aug . ... 6wS2 Wanted Immediately T Y tho subscriber, a Journeyman Shoemaker, to js-r ur on an aioas or 4'cg worlc. Also, a boy acquainted with fitting. ,., . DANIEL IIAOAR. Hinsdale, N. II, Aug. 1 6. S2 s w.ir'fi'ig Connecticut ltivci Ilnilroad. PASSENGER TRAINS run every day, (Sun days excepted, as follows t Leave Greenfield for Springfield at e.20 and 10.45 A. II, and 6 V. it Leave Springfield for Greenfield, ai 8 JO A. M. and 2 and 8.20, 1. It. I'ossenrers leaving Greenfield at 0.20 A. M, reach Springfield at 8 A. M, and can proceed directly to Boston or Albany by lb. trains of the Western Itail rood j or walling till 10.30 A. M, con leove for New York by the Hartford rood. The train leaving Greenlleld at 10.45 A. !, also connects directly with the Eastern, Wes cm and Southern trains at Springtie'J. I'assengers leaving Greenfield at t V. il, can proceed directly to New York city ly the night train and Steamboat. Returning, passengers leaving Boston ly the B. and W, R. Road, at 8 A. M, or New York by the New Uaren boat at 7 A. M, arrive In Springfield la season for the 2 1'. M. train for Greenfield, reach ing the latter place about 4 1. M., where stages are In readiness for those wisulngto go to Brattleboro, for arthcr north. l'ossengcrs leasing Boston at i V. M, arrive In Springfield at 8.20 V. M, ond reach Greenlleld at 10 I'. M, or stopping over In Springfield, reach Green field at 10 A. M, next day, in season for the stage to Brattleboro. Passengers by tlJs route between Brattleboro and Boston have a less distance of stage travel than by -any other. Ears by Stage and Railroad. Urattlcboro to Springfield, . . $2,00 " Boston, ... an t7"Tlckets can be obtained at the stage oOlce In Brattleboro. JORIAII HUNT, Supt. Nortbitmrrtoa, May 1, 1848. .6w ostf a? Vnluublc Itcnl i:tittc for fintc Iu Version, TiVludlmm Co Vt. A FARM cootilnlng about 1HS rl. acres of tand, Is olfcred for sale lift " noseuobtg terms, 'iliere Is a gooa unellinz House, good Uarns and nnt linllillnn.. .11 t.,.l .n.l a ne x arm is unucr good cultivation vvell supplied with wood and timber, nnd 1'rult of the choicest kind Is coming fcrword In abundance. The above estate It about 1 miles west of the Vermont ond Mass. Rollrood, obout 5 miles from Urattlcboro East Village, and about 100 rods r.sst of ths Connty road leading from Brattleboro to Greenfield. For further particulars, enquire of the subscriber on tho premises, or llensv Cubk, Kq, of Brat tleboro. JOHN T. BtlUCF.. vernon, August 11,1819. 82 Pump anil Lcatl 1'i-ie 3Ianufactorj ! At the Old Stand South of the Bridge. rpiIE Subscriber continues to manufacture Cbppcr JL Pumps and Lntd Pipe of superior qualitv, which he will warrant to le eoual to any made in Uiis or any other place. His l umps and 'Lead I'ipe he will put up at short notice, and warrant Ihem on such conditions as cannot foil to suit the purchaser. l'rcssed l'ine coaled a ith tin, called nest to sil ver, constantly on hand and fur sale at the lowest prices. fI7" Lumber and most kinds of produce taken in exenange. ja.uu Mil. Brattleboro, Aug. 17, 1848. 1 Phototypes! Phototypes! Phototypes! I.tut Clinncc Tor the Seocoii I VERMONT DAGUERRIAN GALLERY Is still open for the puitase of taking Miniatures In this beautiful process. The subscriber would again call the attention of the citizens of Brattleboro and vicinity to bis collection of Dognerrcotypes, which may be seen at his room in Hairs Long Building, first door south of the Tost Office. Those In want .fa foe simile of self or friends, will only have to step up to his operating room and sit 16 seconds to cnvhle the shadow to be transferred to a silver plate, and then the question arises, which is tho most val uahle, a S2.00 note or a perfect likeness of an es. teemed friend. As the Gallery is to be closed In two months for the season, all desirous of securing "the shadow ere the substance fader," will bear in mind that dclars are dangerous. Oo hand, aUrgo assortment of materials, such as ore used In the art. for solo ot reduced prices to close up the establishment by the first of October. Instructions as usual. O. II. COOLEY. Brattleboro, Aug, 1848. 91 Coimimptioii Curctl! leiichnu'K Hungarian Italians of Isift. Joyful Intelligence! A NOTI1UU Ufa WTcd after the DOCTOUS t. could do oo more t Dith, Me, Teh. 21,1815. Dr. Bra&ttt lir I take p'euure la flrinirvou a suiement of the broefieiai effects of Buehuri llua (ririiia EaUtm on my daujhler, who had been for a number of ) tan afllicted with a bad cough, pun in the ide, rilling blood, and al thoa paitu and troublra which attend that iiuidioua diaue, COXSUJJJ' TIO.W I rmploycd vrral dittinushcd phyticitnn at great eipeme, who, after numeroua rUttf.aad Iiiidt eiiwrimeou, finally declared thit They Could do no More ! t ww then advise' Sy a friend to try Buckan'i II on parian BsUam. I A to, and the retult hu brD moit aitonnhin., My tliubter U tntirtly eurtd, and U now attaodinK to her aecuitomed duties. 1 paid Two Hun dred Doll in for l'hyviciana and Medicine. ithout any sort of beneitt. while Six dollar worth of Iluniran&n IUImqi haa rcmofed the disease, restored the strength and brotjcht oa m heaUthy action. I am gratefully jemrs. JOHN YOV3SG. Astonishing Cures of O o ii m 11 in j) t i o n Two ccs pronouaecd beyond the reach of Medic 3 1 aid. Aueiuta, Mc May 27.1SI5. Ir. DradUi Sir The llunjranaa BilMm haa been if the most infinite semce to me. 1 hate been cured if an affection Tlhe Lonjt, which waa thought to be Incurable by til my friends, by the use of a few bottles. One of my children wu also restored to health, after being pronounced btyond Ikt rtach vfJitdtcat aid. This medicine i now my constant retort in casea of any diAcult in the throat and Lung. Voura, truly. FHANCIS J. WFXKS. . Belfast, Me., June, 1315. Dr. VradUt Sr Mr Clark, of lMmjn.a friend of mine, wm Ukcn sick about a tear ao with bad cough, pain in the iile, ccncral dcbilitv, Ve. lie consulted cTersl doctors who pn-srnbrtl for him but was final ly told lift CO LTD AOT U17T WKLL. lie stopped Uhing medicine, but continued to grow worse, until he wa so weak he could scarcely ait up. He aaw a notice of the llunnnan lblsam, procured a bottle, and continued to take ft according tn the di rectiona aad, strange lo say. in a few months he was a strong uan, and as he bolicred permanently cured. Yours, respectful It. II. G. O. tVAbllBURX, Bookseller. Reliable Evidence of the Efficacy of IlUClU AXS IWXGARI AX BALSAM. (From the Christian Freeman. While e repudiate quackery, we ar always pleas ed to Eiis credit for that nhieh Is truly usefe!, and lo cite informttion which may benefit others. A few days ago a brother of ours, from Norway, Me.( came in to our office, in comfortable health, whom we did not eipeet to see again on earth. We receired a letter a few eeka sinci', from another brother, resident in the hoy with him, tiyinc that he waa confined to his bed and could not probably continue but a abort time. lodge then if our surprise when we saw him enter our oittce. He has a siicht cough remaining, as it would be natural that ho should htre.until he haa had further time for acquiring ktrength oflun;, But he is in com forUble hfiltli, The foil oh in-; letter which he ad dretses lo the general Boston Agent for the medicine which has restored him so wonderfully, will show what medicine haa been the instrument of the cood work. . n n , Boston.Feb, IC,18n. Dr. P. F. Bradlee, Sir I cannot terrain from ear. inn a word to you in commendation of 'Bucltan's Hun evUn Balsam of Ufe " Hero U a plain statement of acta In relation to my case, and if they are of any ser vice In inducing the sick to seek relief at the aource from whrnce I obtained it, I shall be thankful. My residence is Norway, Me, Three yeara ago Jut fall, I took a violent cold, which left a cough of the most aggravating kind, accompanied by a aevere pain fn the left aide. Last June I had become so feeble that 1 wu obliged to quit alt work, and was confined to the house until about lour w eeks since, During that lime I received the best medical attendance, aad tried Dearly all the medicines which are recommended in auch cases, but could find no relief, but grew worse, and for the last three week wu confined to my bed. Two of my physicians gare me up u put recovery. But u fortune would hare it, 1 heard of the Hungarian Balsam, and immediately procured a bottle. This gare me instant relief, and six bottles have broken up my cough, and placed me in a situation to resume, w lib advuiciug health, my usual aceupation. Yours truly, CHURCHILL COBB. By FMeial ArpoinUtntUKVUi BRADLEE & bON, 130 Washington bt.. Boston. Mass.. Sola Agent for the United States and British Province. Americsn price, 51 per bottle, with full directions for the restoration of health, Tamphletf , containing a man of ftogllsh and Am erf. can certificates and other evidence, showing the une qualled merits ofthis Creat Knghsb Kepiedy. maybe obtained of tho Agents, gratis. None genuine, without the written, signature of th American Agent on a gold and bronze label, to coun tcrfelt which is forgery. AG I. NTS .Brattleboro, DUTTO.X fc CLARK t Bellows Falls. Nichols At Watklns j Bennington, H. F. I'ecki Walpoler. Seerer t boni Moatimlicr, S.K, Collins i and by the dealers in Medicine, generally, throughout New Kngland. V,v,Z NOTICE 16 hereby given to allricrionj Interested, that tho A timolol Uailrod Company, or tho grantees of said Company, incorporated by tlifi State of New Hampshire, will apply to the neat General Awerably of Uio State of Vermont, to be boldcn at Montpelier, on the iccond Thursday of Octo ber next, for n charter to tcntruct a JUIlroad wrosa the wuthera boundary- or comer of "id State. ' FREDERICK BOYDEN, ... , ,CIerk o'wU Ashuclot Jlajlroad Company. UiDdale,N, IJ, Aug. 14, 1848. IHEUEny civo and relcoao unto my son IUn vet V. Cw)DO, Us time to Jaborand con tract for himself, and I khall not hereafter pay any idehts contracted byhlm, or claim any of his earn ngs, f , Mrs. IIAKNA1I CLOUQU. Jamaica, Vt Aug. IS, 1848. 5a A BATUtELS EXTRA FLOUR just mefrrrl MRS. E. KIDDER'S I' it"ff")T" MRS.KIDOm DYSENTERY CORDIAL, AH IMMEDIATC'AKD PEBFEtrT CURE ron Cholera Morbus. Dysentery, Diarrhota, Summrr Complaints of Children, Sea Sklntst, Gen eral Debility, etc.. etc. XITIIERH this all-powerful antidote fa at hand, f T Cholera, liysenlery rtwI Chronic Diarrhcca are no longer to be seriously feared, or looked upon with ter roras this Cordial wdl roost assuredly cure tho dis ease in the course of a very few hours, If taken at the commencement. It haa been befor th public for more than titteen f ears, and wu the first article made known to the pub ic si an immediate and perfect rcmedv for these coaw plainta. It hu been thoroughly tested In every coun. try and every climate, and ita effect has etenr where proved the samey SURE TO CUBE, even where the disease hu advanced to the lut atage. The public may rest assured that It contains neither opium, or mineral substances, or anything that la la the least In jurious to the constitution. Cholera nnd Common Cholera Morbus. This Cordial immediately checks the vomiting, re lieves the pains, stops the Diarrhaa, and restores the bowels to a perfectly regular and healthy state, howev er severe the attack may be, or however low the pa tient may have become, it far iriably restore. Severest Cases of Dysentery sre Immediately counteracted, tlio pains are allayed, the bonds healed, and not unfrequently the bowels becomo perfectly regulated and rcitored in the short pace of ten or twelve hours. Chronic DUrrhcen Either in children or adults, of months or yesrs con tinuance, are most readily cured with this Cordial, not withstanding they msy be reduced to a mere sketetonj it immediately strengthens, and shortly restores them to perfect health. Cholera Infantum It hu sired the Ures of many thousand Children when reduced to death's door by this complaint) it gives them immediate relief, and they very ooa recov- r. Hea McLnra it is a most pieuini ana desirable remedy tor sea Sickness. It checks th vomiting, and readily resti res the patient It invariably checks vomiting, proceed Iruii any cause whatever. Children thst nre Teething, if inclined to Diarrhcea, should alwsji be provided with this medicine, u it will keep the bowels regulat ed, end keen off the Canker. It is wholesome, aafe and pleuint to the taste and children are fond of it, ana wui itae n wirnouc noumo or attune. rorCenernl Debility and Drspeptla. It is a most excellent restorative, gmnga healthy tone to both the stomach and bowels, and preicnta rood from pressing or distressing the stomach. &caUTio.v. Beware of those impositions which are daily palmed npon the public, bearing the name of my article, which It CMOLER-V MORISL'S. DYSENTERY AND DI AHUIIO; A COUUIAL, which name iinpostert have borrowed. Also, they harr copied my advertisements and prefatory addresses. Doubtless they hive done thi f'r the purpose of palming off their uscleso and orthleu articles at the eipcnse and reputation of this origins! and mo&t populir med.cine Uii e.er came be fore the public Be sure that you obtain MRS. E K1DDR'S Chole ra Morbus, Dysentery and Diirrhcea Cordial, and you mil get the only true and original article, which has ever been held in the highest estimation by the public throughout the whole country. It is nut up In bottles holding near It a quart, intend ed for family use, and sold at One Dollar per bottle bold by .IlltS. 1 IUDDEItV No. 100 CO LI IT bTKEhT, BOSTON, ho is the inventor and sole proprietor. Druggists and Apothecaries supplied u formerly ta large or small niantit.e. AClENTS-DvTTOf Ac Claiic, BTtlleboroi F. V II Kcvas, Newbury, Vt., and soTa ny ileIers in T0WlSUr..D ACADE31Y. Tim FALL TEUJ1 In this dcscrredly popular Iiutitutioa, vrill eonxmenco oa TiVrusESpiT, Scpf. Cih. That tho Trustees hare secured tlio scrslres of the same aide oo I experienced lloord of lastructba puUishrd in their last eataloxue, is deemed a suffi cient guaranty lo the public, to secure a continu ance of its extensive patronage We may add, howcrcr, that, while the samo thorough and sys tematic course U to be pursued in the Classical nod Higher Knjlh Departments as heretofore, ths sad. neglect ol tho fundamental branches of an English education, shown by too many of the pupils com iojt from our common schools luu determined tlio leaders lo Increase, If possible, ihclr hitherto siren uottscit'orts inU'lialfof those Lnimrlant branches. Especially are they determined, that nowhere stall .. . v kjum c'7 mure tjtciuai Means fir preparing themselves for the discharge of tVfr rr- .:" Vi-5 .J13BUCIATIOX connected w.th this Institution. To aid Iho leoebers in carrying out these loada ble purposes, some additions hate 'Just Iweamado to our extensile apparatus) among sshlcb. aro Slilchcll's Outline JIaps, Cornell's Improred Globe, Board lo tho most respeclable families, may still be obtained at the samo low rate as heretofore. The Hoarding House connected srlth tho Acade my.to which an extensive addition is In process of erection, will be open for tho reception of students at tho opening of ihe terra. Clubs of students fur nishing their own provi.ions, can also find good ac commodations, where they can save nearly one half Iho ordinary expense of hoard. ti 'r,.A. Av. , .. Y jMi-asuremsaTing io tne pno- lie, that iho prospects of this Institution, owl lu . u-b.u,v..( ,veru never more iioitennir than nndcr Uie systematic and judicious regimen of Iho present Hoard of Instruction. J01LN ItOBEnTS, Sec Tonnshcnd, Vt., July 31, 1648, jo SAXTOX'S 81VER SEJIIXARY. THE FALL TERM of Ibis Instltulion wUl com menco upon Win-iisDar, the Cth of Septem- oer, unacr uireruon 01 Waed, A.M. Trincl pal, and Miss Manu Wabu, Teacher of the Oma mental Dranrhes. From the unwearied ntlenliqn and successful cf- Tort, nrlhn nmafint fn.,..n. ., , i ,-. v.... .uauuvw,, inu .enooi iwsscsses superior advantages. Too Seminary bnilding is ... ... ,,, .lurts snupuouc places, ana in Uiis respect exerts an Influence which should not . fiMiuB, Klftuui iu.irucilou now adopted, bos been reivordedby goal scluJarslipi and the mild system of gas eminent, relying npon the good sense and propriety of the stndcut, by un exreiiuMoUc deportment. ' i nose uesinng to thoroughly Si for college, or ad. vanced standing, can enter triKinj dutscs. The Aaturnl Srt.nrr. In h.l.nn,.i;nn:A ,. ,. , pursuits, will receivo marked attenlion. Young i . ' .Vii t'!; l"rl, m ine stuuy or vunn. istry, will be permitted to work In the labratory. i iebl surveying will be tauglit ly actual service mth Lom)xu und Instruments. A large class Is al- rcadv firmed. Th. rn,l.An..i. 1 . ..v vii ..t,ucmuiits Hill 1C taught pract,cally, as well as theoretically. Tainting -..n(,,fi ,u ivvvi.c inai core svnicu was sa successful the Spring terra. Ornamental needle- j , 1 ""'.'"KV wax iruii, nowers, wtll be added. Good teachers aro engaged in Instrumental Bntl Vm..l Mnal,- IT-.w .7 t t 1. 3 Pkinos. gooa 'rVarl,... A. mertmnn .l.nl ..til 1. - a nui prcparea w-V UUU USCIU1 suggestions mode upon tho instruction and man. ogemcnt of schools, but their action will beunlram. mellep by any artitrary or sil rules.eltliorof Instnic tion or gove-nment. Slated Lectures will be eItcd, by the Principal and other gentlemen. 4 UJU0.U per Term, Commou English Branches, .3 M Higher do. .'jq Classical lUpartracnt, 400 French, Drawing and Tainting, ' (extra each,) jm Music, with 1'iano, (extra.) ,00 Gentlemen nml T.,ltA. .lll I.. ...1.I..I s.M..Kit. ?ti5, bMrd' bonnling house instituted by the 1 rlncipal ond Students, at the mere cost of the , , "I'r"!"'""" are ai s.en iu uunru in clubs. Boanl moy be obtained In prirato families Trnm fl In .1 .n T.I.. T:..t..t ..n, ail students from a distance accommodated in tho best or families, B. A, SEVEIUXCE, Secretary, Saxlon's lilvcr, VI., Ang. 3, 1848. so TUlUDI'ItlCK IV. l'AIiltlllll s ogeut X' for floss1 Medicated Uryttalited &ip, at the Post Office In Urattlcboro, where It moyalwoysbafonnl ol wholesale or retail ' ' An; I