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THE VERMONT PIKENIX, PvaLMUED ETEBT StTCBoAT MOBXlKO .TAT -jltAtlLEBORO, VT. CHARLES CUMMINOa, Editor and Fubll.her CHARLES 8. l'ROUTV, PEinn, Qffiet in Culler's Hloik, eppoiile Ititere llovte. TanMS! 93.00peryeirSl.ottln advance. No psper will be discontinued until all arrearages are pail except at the option of the publisher. BUSINESS CARDS. rLARC & CltOSIlY, Attorneys and Counsellor! at Law WILMINdTOX, VT. .. r. rtAoo. r. m. cbosot. JAMES W. CAItrUMTEII, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. .tan boliciior in litancxnT, Stxtoni River VilUge. llockinrham. it. j. ir. & vr. ii. nsTiwinnooic, wtxcrACTcatas axd rltun it Empire Slile, Virior. Stewart'a and Or nie Valley COOK STOVES. Tinun akdDox Stoimio Hot AinFenvarxa. AIm riot, f, Cultivators, Koad S-rRrrt, Churn, 1 ran Hi ki, Ilutvis and l-ugli-h Stove I'ipe, anil all kiodi of move 1 urmlure , Jinan and Cam mon 1 io are. A'o i ExciiAsae block, lllallleboro, Vt. WM. 8. IIOUOIITOtf, HARNESS, TRUNK S VALISE MAN. UF A CTC It ER, Am Cibbuge Tbimmxb, Pctset, Vt. MERniCK J. MOWT.KY. MANCFACTURF.il OF WOODEN - WARE. Wardsboro, VI. WOODCOCK & VINTON, PAPER MANUFACTURERS. All kind. Of Priiilinr I'eper marie .nnrrier. Cs.hpaid for While and rtrowi. Itagt, Brattu:iioro, Vt. BOOK BINDEr'aNd' BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER. Brick Block, three doors above the American House. Brattle Bonn, Vt. CHAR. N. DAVENroUT. ATTORNEY" A. COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN CUANCERV. tTilmington. Vt. w nnADLEY A KELLORO, ATTORNEYS & COUNCILLORS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY. Orrici oppositk the Csxtiii IIocsx BKATTLCBOUO, VT. J. D. Bradley. Oeo. B. Kellogg. IIEUSTIS Ac nUllNAP, HARNESS. TRUNK, VA1.ISE 4 COLLAH MAXcrACTUBEBS AND Carriage Trimmers. Repairing A rCcles in lh shore Udiinen Punctually Attended In. IIaix Sr., OrroiiTE Ammcix Hour., MUTTIiEBOnO, VT. J. F. Hcuatla. J. TV. Durnap. MAIlCUS rilATT, MiavricTunER or SUPERIOR WOOD. SAW FRAMES, And Wholesale Drater ia Paxsucx Wood-Saws, Carfe.tes's Ptaix & Fio- VRED OVAIJ ALSO, ROCXD CVAOES. D, alllcU.ro, Vt, llI.f.l.Ovv'rt r A r.r.fi nTo Bt WELLS W. TELT, Beiuhvs Falls. Vt. Psiiengr rs rouve. ed to and from the Care Tree JOSEPH STEEN Ac SON, BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS A- STATIONERS, Corner of Main and High-sts., Brattleboro, Vt. JOStm STEEX. 1, riAXK BTEEt. E. C. CROSS, M. I)., rilTSICIAN AND SUROEON, Gl'iltosd Ckxtbx, Vt. PIAHO FCsRTE AND MELODEON WAicc-itoon, REVERE HALL BRATTLEBORO, I. IIINEH. nUTI.i.lt A KNOVt'LTON. ATTORNEYS k COUNSELLORS AT LAW, JAMAICA. VT Office two doors West of the Bank. 3. E. BUTLER, B.L. I-UHLTOI. ESTEY Ac KATIIAN, Dealera in all kiuda of MARBLE, GRANITE, SLATE, SOAP STONE, to. i Doors South of the Bridge, Malo Street, Brattleboso, Vt. GEIYEItAli HVSl'I.AIVCE AGIINCV. orflce Wllllslon's Stone Block. THE SDBSCRIBER, HAS THE AGENCY OF THE VT. MUTUAL. TIRE INS. CO., WITH A CAriTAL EXCEEblXO 81.000.000. And of the SPniNKFIEtiO FIRE ANII MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, With a Ca.li Capital of $110,000 and a large surplus. He is alw. pre jared locQVet iawrance, if desired, in Iba .ETNA INSURANCE CO., IIabttobd. ATLANTIC FIRE & MARINE CO., Pbotidexce. Ujr Prr-ont ui.hing io-n-anr. on prnocly will do well to fall oil him before eflVrliiig the aarne. liMuraoee on LIFE may sIm. ta eOVrte-l with him In the NATIONAL LIFE I.NSUUAMSI.CO.for.ny term and 10 aayamounl not eareedinr .55000 alone ritk. ' p. ii, i'i:sse.m)i:n. Januaiy I, I8M. EXTRA. GEXESSEE IXOUIl. fpiIE UNDERSIONED CONTINUES TO BE X supplied with SAMUEL P.ELY'S EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR. direct from (lie mill and will deliver loonier in any nrv in me village, lie would not WW II but let he article speak for Itself. Try It. r. II. FKSSENDEN. January 1, 18SG. MEIJICAI. OTICE. DR. C. VT. IIORTON, respectfully in. forms the Inhabitants of Brattleboro that he intends establishing himself fr the practice of a nysio ana aurgery m tuta Tioinuy, noptng to re celve a share of publio patronage, Taking rooms at the Rerero House. CP" Office opposite the Tost Office. Brattleboro, Vt., July 10, 1848. tfZs music: music. milE "BRATTLEBORO CORNET BAND" are X prepared to furnish Moslo on all occasions, of the latest and most popular character. Address J. F. STEEN, Clerk, or CIIAS. C. ELLIS, Leader. Brattleboro, June 20th, 18SS. 21 Dr. Kennedy's ITIEUlCAIa DISCOVEIIV, IB the greatest mcdiolne of the age, for pimples, boils, canker, erysipelas, eruptions of the skin, Jlng worms, sail rheum, scrofula, sick headache sll.of which can be cured by from one to Hired bot lies. For sale at 8. K. STODDARD'S. IlratUeboro, June 8tb, 1855. 19 New Scries. Vol. 2. POETRY. ALONE. BT c. L. liowuxa. My dear old wife I how still she glides. Within the open door, . I seem to hear her gentle step Beside me on the Boor ; I lift my eyes 't was but the wind, The wind, and nothing more. I sit beside the cottage (ire, It biases watm and high, And as I sit, I hear her knit, Hon swln the needles fly I I look snd lo ! a vacant cbalr. And, seeing that, I sigh. The walling wind across the moor Is floating like a knell, The snow is resting, soft and white, In many a feathered swell ( And oh 1 It falleth cold and chill. Within iny heart as well. I miss the precious tones of love I fte heard for many a year, And still alone, I seem to feel Her gentle prcenee near ; Bat when I look, and see her not, I brush away a tear. I travel back the mist of lime, And with a thrill of pride 1 clasp her little, trembling band !y graceful, glrliah bride I Ami ah I I lore her better, ftr, Than all the world beside. And one by one, the by-gone years Come gliding to my view ; I seem to meet her loving eyes, So beautiful and blue, And, meeting them, I softly smile. The picture seems so true. The clock upon the mantle strikes I start the dream is flown, I only hear the walling wind, So mournful In its tone Perhaps It knows an aged man Is Bitting here alone. Alone 1 for oh ! the coffin lid Her placid brow hath pressed. And silent now the loving heart That throbbed within the breast ; And oh ! I yearn to lay me down By her dear side, and rest. Toor, lonely heart I the weary throb Will soon be silent here ; For ob ! 1 bear the heavy snows Of many a wintry year And It is very sweet to me To know that death is near. My pulse grows weaker dsy by day, And I am glad to go ; I shrink not at the chilling flood, Though cold lis billows flow, I know a Father's guiding band Will bear me safely through. And lo 1 that blissful world beyond I seem to enter there ; I seem to hear her welcome sweet. Float on the scented air ; And lift my eyes to greet her own, And see her vacant chair. MISCELLANY. TIIE LAST MAYS OP JEri'REVS, ONE OI' TIIE ATROCIOUS JUDGES. From Maraulay'a Hiatory of Eogtaod. Among the many offendera hosc names ie. i was one who stood alone md u mod reached guilt and inramy, and whom whigi and to- ries were equally willing to leave to'the ex- . V' 7, i' '-"J1 nioocr- treme rigor of the law. On lhat lriblo day I k11 a which wasaucceeded by the Irish night, the -'n became ele.r.hat the wickl judge roar of a great ei.y di.ajpointed of ii, revenge , ? a '" ""ff ' ' 5 had followed Jeffrey, to the drawbridge of the, "a "p. linl or JohnSco.t, prehend , Tower. Hi..mpri.onmontw,not.,rictlyle- "' gal; buthcat (.nt accepted will, lhanU irj ,MJ' "1.d a,U of ''"! Chr"'n Lir- ttlrea.i. blessing. Ibe protection which ihoso d.rk w.ll,, ! "Ce ,J' T"OMnri' WV omr:n.,;,: pn.bs ' made famou. by ao many crimes and wrrow, , ,17 '"""'"on of his intimate afforded him ag.in.t tlio fury of th. mul.ilude ' "fnJ f P 10 '" -if'"!? tn". Sooo, howe.cr.il. became .ensiblo that hi. i L',""!" th.t Seolt spoke, a. wife waa .till in imminent peril. Sh"P fh'd ''"'P"1". ' hideous butch For a while he flattered himself will, lbe -f Ulster and Taunton. To lha last, hope that a writ of habeas corpus iorjm, would liber. ate him from his confinement, and that he should be able lo steal away to some foreign cnuntry, and to hide himself with pari of hi. ill-go.ien wealih from the detestation of mankind! but. i lillthegovernmen, w.. .enled. there w.. court competent to grant. wrilofAoieasrerniir;' .nd.aaaoona. llJ T government had been sell 1 . . . . . . . . lied, the Aootni corpus act was suspended. Whether tho leoal ouilt of murder ro.il.1 hn a a. a r-nC A.A...A..A uruugi.i u.iii.o io jcuicys mar uo uouuica. 1,1 1 . ,, ... , . . that if there hid been no other way of reach ing his life a retrospective Act of Attainder Jeffreya waa the object was without a parallel in our history, and partook bul too largely or the ..vagene&a of hi. own n.iure. The people, where he wa. concerned, were aa cruel a. himself, and exulted in his misery aal.e had been accustomed to exulllo the mis- ery ofconvicl, listening to.he.entcnc.ordea.il, and of families clad In mourning. The rabl ble cong,ega.ed before hi. de.er.fd m.n.ion in Duke .?ret. ,d read on Ihe door, wiih .houts of bug iter, lie bills whet announced the sale of his properly. Even delic.le wmen. who had tear, for highwaymen and housebreaker., bre.il.cd noHiinbu, vengeance .gains, him. J The lampoon, on him which were hawked about .he town were dis.lnguished b, an airoe 1.. .. .... I. .I,. .1,,.; ir. ..!.....! l Z ni, w. . . 1!Z.:?:"JZ, Z .... ...... . , ... . . . . j .. ..I ... rs . t - ouRn io Da aeTnurea nuvo. The slretrt poets portioned out all hla Joints noond. f ...,t. mlh. h- ,n. f.m 1,1. .. Ulln Ira 11 Ii Ilia Iarnill V. it nil rf ImnlilPn hnw fflSllv (aliened carcass N.y. the rag. of hi. ene Zr .Ma 3 ih ' ITV, fT..hea.rd mufit I 71' I " W. M hroat h h a szo TI v, , h i -191 ... ..T..i.T.'7,',ph0,r,i'e m uiiutu nui awe iu re pen i. ',.Vv.,,i'8d.T.?.'aH??ne.",k . .!.. I . .. r.ZJ Yi ' 7 mean in adrer.ilv a. Insolent and Inhuman In prosperity, Bank down nnder.he load of pub. he abhorrence. His constilutjon, originally .1 a til'. " I . , completely broken hy distress and anxiety. lie was torn, en ted by a cruel internal di- case, which the most skilful surgeons of that would have been clamorously demanded by the r . , , ' """'" li , . ... ... . Ine emaetated rorpse waa laid, with all nriva- whole nation. A disposition to triumph over ' , ' , , ',' ," . . . .. , cy, next to I ha corpse or Monmouth in the Ihe fallen ha. never been one of the headline .( . , .a ' ' i.....v.uni i.i me . . . , , . , . f chapel or Ihe lower, am, of Englishmen ; but Ihe haired of which i ' .gewere .e . oraab.eio relieve, una .0 ace or lie Itubbardwn baulo. It wa. .1 .hat dark ( a. taken upon a m.tine railway last week, , aff.hU.high.minded man,. lis irue-he.rted kin.: fox hound .0 VnoVf Aun Pu,'. f i.nd. Z waslefttoliim-brandy. Kveo when ha haJ per.ojl of he Kevolu.ion when tt ashinglon for the purpose of di.covering aleak in her man.the falihf.il friend and in.true.lveeotnpan. wenty doll,. Wilh canae, o try ,a counc.U to ...end, be had I bad been driven from New York and .he bottom, Up,.,, examination, a place about ono ion, every nna f.irgo, ,l disiirgui.hed oEeer, aow and ft a pig, took C home bul I domgonaio bedaobe, Now, when h' had , American force, frorn Canada, lhat Gen. Bur foot jr. length and eight inche. in.widih w , he hem of ha.tle., and the confidant ,pd ,d, 1 pen 11 ji nothing.io , occupy hi. mind, save hrilllns "c-, ffoyna eommenccu, hi. famous campaign. A.diKo,erJ. to,ba worn nesrly to .ho thinne.. of'aer of S.oator. and Pre.iden... Such wa, h. 1 1,1 " end . himself without reserte lo In. favorile vice , Many believed him lo betcnt on shortening In. 1 V, """ifiiiiiotiter.iiieyaatu, to go oiT In a drunken fit than In he IisfIiihI he Ln.Al. ... . , , - .... . : J ncich, ot totn limb from limb by lite populace. his favorite dainlics. He waa greatly moved : Inl llira ra mmtut....!... .1... 11 "" wucu iimtsc wnu icasiac- acive affection are pleasal to think Ihst iher inspire it. I hsnk Ood, he exclaimed, 1 have menus irui' no opened the bsr bled' plo the let leneed years sen Poor with abject civility, and called fur wine. i.c vim, 10 see you. "And I am Uiau. iiiiHrren inn rptuni Inl tahit l.ua,n, j ..... lordahln in thi. nl.ee.' ! r.. ZJ,. said Jeffrey. : "I wm bound in consciou. lo do o. here w as your conscience,' said Tulchin Ibe report that he waa the person who sent tbo Colches.er barrel lo the Tower. A mora benevol.M n.an J..i. sl.. ., eellfnt Dean AfiVn.uriti r.l,l - w.ii, ...VV- . -tuu.ii.K.i.u)iiii the prisoner. Il ... , p,ifu task, boi Sharp had been trea.ed by Jeffrey,, in old time,, a. kindly .. itw.. in the n.iure of Jeffrey to treat anvboily. ,d hid once ort.ir. L,, prised and pleased. 'What!' he said ,'dare you own me now I' ,... ,. .... ,,-u.cu .roma state oi aujeci mo om military road wlucli Had been cut dur- wcr dOMcd inside of th ceilins- when the ' t m rTi. ii it . j despondency b, an sgiecahlc sensation, speed, inn the rrccedtnr; .r, from Number Four vessel w.sbutlt. and remained lUc lit! i 'f r,h:, rr iu.iu,, uj . nnmiyiiiB uissppoinlment. (now i.iiatleaioon .. II.,) to Ticondcrofa. the vessel gono In sea again without discover-1 , ,. . T i t . l i ''7 A parcel had been left for l.tin a, ,l,c Tower. This ,n,d passed llimugh no.l.nd, but wheth ing ,h. leak, .he mlglAave . ddenly fl W J!MlSf"fUHtTtl' It appeared lobe a bsire of Co!rhfaternv.i.,. -ier lemssed ihr. m..,..,;. .. M. ir.ii. a - is . , .1 . ,n,n'' "l,ich 1J " oWeni him, when a ..,u .run among a neap oi shells out turn-, "arnera regiment or Gieen Mountain Doys, t his residence in Washmgion on Sundar af-' r . t. -"-" " wg. a atout halicr. and r.,1. Hail.-. ..im. r :-....!.. i,,. .r, n '' 1 '' must have been something honest " "ell, what success did rou meet wiih af. It d..e. not appear that one of the fiatlercrs ' er men, occupied Mt. Independence, on the "caused by pneumonia combined with .."eurta's-' ' I. J0""? n,' ("' "'.jjji'-" bulToons whomhe had enricheil out of iho Vermont aide onoo.it. T.nd.n.r. .nd .hk . and nr.,i. b,..,,,.;. ti.. nu.-.' T. ple"cd "h the result of lit. Kruttnv. "The same cl.l luck, sir. Tlio first Jar I nder of his victims came lo corofntl him in Msssachusell. regiment under Col. Francs, pobliahe. an able obituary recounlini the 'r.rlf1 ". Wo,d,J",'nttM- (H--icnl, young gen- eon.m,ced pcddlir.,,.. policeman Snooks toot day of troube. Hul ho was nut left In wa lha Issi i .1 r. I i-r... .1- oir.,1 rt.:.i r"n i tleman " asid he. "I can let vou havo ten as me by the collar, and save .'Ituaaell. tbat'aaoin soluude. John Tutchin whom he had sen- rear guard of the retreaiio,. mr. f!on .Si. Commod.,. rh.,1.. Mi s. I "' "" "Two will answer my porpfwe I the law, old feller.' What's agin tlx law I I 1 to be flogged every fortnight for aevrn H-ir, with the main body reached Casileion on Block. Conn., iu October. USI. and at the limn """i '. , """Ij-10-0""0"". ''"S" I , 'Tlicd, aelllny charcoal in a wood , made his way into the Tower, and pr the Oth of July 1777. but the three renimcnls of bis death was seveniv.two r ... eo" . r.c"'" "? l" ll"ol- "I d" not en messure. That cost me a fine ol three- led himself before the fallen onnrr.u.r . formlnir the nvav Dn..J ..m-..j .i II..M...J. H ,t,.l tk. ...... . . say trial I will lend it, aaid tiie IJaroii, "but 1 1 doilara. Jeffreya, humbled lo the dust. Shaved 1 ton. A mililarv man at ihi. H.,.. .i.wino it.. 10 rear, ot .p.. P. s..J ' "J y C1n I'H )" In ibe way of getting ten timea "Did that drive tou out of the rharroal -wnen you passed that sentence on me at Dor- how large a portion of the battle-ground waa flagship, on Iho occasion of lU recapture and ..T Z j i I ,T TVV"nmn- " '"r .n,w ccsieri iiwasseldowninmyinslruciions.' then clear or wood, it may not be well to call destruction of the fngato Pliiladelnhii in the a- " """','"-' run,wuii oi.c.uog oigg.gn wunoot a permit answered Jcffreja, fawningly, 'thai I waa to In question the military knowledge displsyed harbor of TriHi. in 1601. i,S"V " " "llk "P00 f;om lh ' MJor. As I said before, I'm a w ie- show no mercy in men l.Lo you, men of parts on the occasion. Suffice it to say lhat, early Tvery ono is familiar with tin historv of i ', j r ir ., '!"".' ' '.Vf n. f'"m "nin andcoursgo. When I went back to court, I the following morning, a large H.ili.h force Hut most riohteou. ihoogl, i.glorioua v 7, - . r offering his arm to his new ae- by jomping into a w hirl-jHw.!, daal, m, vig if I waa reprimanded for my lenity,' I ..nder the command of General, Phillip, and ,Com. Decalor, then a Lieutenant, became it. V "1-1'" t ''"' "d.,"'u!,,l"!Jr P"- don 1 lic.e the first policeman I met in com Even Totchin,.c,in,niou.a,w hi. nature Heidsel came in .ight. The meeting wasap her... Morri. w then but iwenlTTtari of T. a". "" ' ,1'" D"m ,e"BJ !S ..WOoM np l"J MJr' '""" and great aa waa hi, wrong,, em. lo have pxren.ly unexpeded to both panic. Col. e. yet notwithat.nding hi. youth he di.ti. L "'"".V ."TT fT-,,nln0' "'-,U"r' "us". C" overboard wi.hout a Ii been a l,le mollified by the pi.ahle speetacl. Ihih .urrendered hi. regimen, without firing ui.l,cd himself in more .h.7, ,ri en , V t . , W "l a"1-" "' rr"m .,l,e1cnr.on": , , , which he had .1 first eontempl.ted with vindic gun; but Colonel. Warner and Franci. par counter, where intrepidity, quick Und iud ' .l . them, and bowing to The justice having heaid Mr. nusaII lolhe live pleasure. He alwaya denied the trull, of aded their men and gave the British a warm menl and energy were the f eswoiiaUof suc t B'V T"7 a ?' l" , i. A " ' f"J' " 'uieiim.' and let able, bypaucnlly wailing until Ihe atorm o( Francis', regiment at tho point of the bayonet. ' had been but five yeara in the aer.ice waarro- I ,i . .T' , 7"'" com,"! a enr. and invective, fc.d spent i.self, and by Still. W.rne,'. men were picking off the red moted to , Lieutenancy. O, ll" brellTgP, Z U , . t " , J " 01" 7TB- 'P""' dextrously .eiiing the moment of good humor. ' coal., in the language or. vetenio who used to of the Ia.t war will, Jigl.nd; ie was attached III "a , . T . E V to obtain for unhapp, families some miligstion ' tell me of the battle in my boyhood day., io the capacity of executive officer lo the ft? ttk li of the r .ufler boa. Th. n,i .. ",l..i .. c., ...i. ..,:.i.... a.. ... ' ..f. -.... r... r.. .... "l-.lor.k leave of htm, aaying that if be did not nwaa invain.hoBever.ihatilieami.bl.di.'men under Col. Frsnei. been aupplied wiih vine tried to give a .alula,, pain lo that wared bavonets, the fate ofthe battle mi.ht hare been jeonKMence. Jeffrey.. in.t,ad or acknowledging -A"- J " """" '".pieiwnmo amuruer- er for do.og what at ihe lime was applauded by some who are now high in public favor. They call me a drunkard because I lake punch to re lieve mo In my .gony.' He would not admit that, as I'rc.ident of iho High Commission, he ii i. c !.- i had done anyihing that deserved approach Hi.colle.Boe,,ho..ld.werelherealcriroinls: t ----..oji ,.rr -r jTv-rtrmr,ns-m ' r"u)'" "'"l f Sprt,l.o had ' V '7 , , , ... "r, """" " 'wol M.IM VIUL uiu lllll IIUW HUH HIS fir ders Hfrfl. thai l tltrw, t,riisA. ;ntJ nf i j . . , ; " . , . b.U,ne'nd ,h U." rlency had cr.wn on bin, ,Ue""c 'pl.-re of hi. master , M"t',"?Jr . .. . l. y . , . , ' 0" .? cn'', '" ' f week, from a notllv and oven eorn..l.nt mn m 1 ..i ...... A ..' ,o.. V , '.: , . ." ... u.co, i.i ..the 4.1.1 year or his age. lio had been the r.t t t .. ., . Chief Jti.lice of tho King a bench at 35. and C'l,""l!0i,, 37 ,he !"ol hnglish bar there is no other instance RATTLE Or IIUBBARDTO.V. ICorreapouJtnee of lb. Ilulhind Herald.) The poblished account, of the Battle of Hubbardmn are vague and contlieling. This is to be .ccountod for by ihe fact that tho 3u , , I. TT, , American army a, ,h. ho?,khMJJ d " find ' r d,.o,g.iialion. and no officer .." liaher Je b.. , ' t 6 r ' a . lha,, Colonel of a regiment we e on .he I T" J .? , ""i I American side a, lllbb. ton 'tlWU TA? "J... tZ: V tt'M 'tZ 1 waa killed, and Col. Wamer was hardltr inn trtZTsS. who va. wilhin a few mile, of him fat A.Uotot 1 , when .he b.t.U wa. fough, Teald ZZl ' and might at least hate aided Warner lo re trea, Jordcr. instead o? showin". h. 7s, f. i f. j -j ii , -,--..-,,-.. ''.f'iT .IM ''r,",,l,yA.r',dereAJ.,hB mr .wu.i, , ,D ua.l.c, l. 1114. coiiiaiiico in ine . , n . a ii's" (Villus. i , si ims. ll ;niaiO JUUP nil is pre&eivea in the Jiurary or the Massa- ' chusetis Historical Society. Col. Ethan Allen, tllnr nil Tlnrn In.m oinlieiii' i I. ..... I.;. ,.r ,i . T,".' . ' .7 ' " r : . ..T." .!. ,he' Hubbardton Ba.lle, 1 e prob y d i'v d ft,"HD,1- W"n" ' r 'hf-i-h"P' T"' 1 .""'r"" I " ""H7 f W"?r in , X . 7? ,m . V CneT,y .'",;dr.d k'.!led' ,ncl"d'"8 ?. M'-" uraiu. aucu a a soroiiori on as una cuuid Ih" rB..IH.ougl, .l,ef.ct ll..!,S.v,.te,bndformo..nt.inWencry. when Ver- r a "V" . ",7. 'a mV . ' "M r.r.A r.-. .. . ... ....1.1 l.A ...A .i. . . in ,h. broken snd wood ground, h.va given them creat adi-antace ofer an enemv that know ti Innitt " - ' i HU( i.v iu ano i vvr ji uj iia t vmia. ) Hut I am setting somewhat before my story; and while I am about It, I may aa well give, what you lute a yet failed togive, an account HRATTLliUORO, VT., SATURDAY, lie sdvanced to Tieond.rt.ga i.h a well-sn. pointed fleet and .rtny, Gen. Si. Clair, who commanded at that post lha broken and demur- aiiieu remnani oi ins American army or the Nurtli. did nit mn.i.l.. l.ln...lf ,!.! ..r A.. . - . . ... ... - fendinR it, and commenced a rcireat by w ay of Shrewsbury and Plymouth, I am not positive' l-ff m. . ... ( ly miarmeu. ino urgey portion or the bag- gsge of the army was sent by way of the lalo 'o Slencshoro, (now-Whitehall) where It overtaken and csplnied by the British Um.baml. ground, might bo led lo inquire why ii i. j " v s- - . vjibnai, i:mcr eo one a :r . i t . it... an w loai Uie Americans encamped under Ilia t . 1 .. aiviil licrl v l.tnvav ..r I.. .1.... !. . I. . . . enemie.'io ,,V. , 1" . a", . I"' f the tr.tegy of war in those das was lo keep out of aighl ; and as.il is quite unceil.in reception. The battle lasted neatly two hoors in one form and another-lbe olict of boll, ,,i7. ..... i. .l. ".i r .1.. ... W III. WMmiUU Ul II1C l.,n .r .1.. utl c. .. -n a: t .l- " ...... wen uirccirA vu ine fire of Col. Warne,-. men who occupied the right, thai ,h. Ilritish line broke and gave way. but it aoon re-furmcd, and, receiving reinforce- men!., eh.reed and broi. .1,. lln..rn..l ' order to "wheel" to the left was understood to i "retresi." and tl.it li ,.!,. .t. tr.j .i. d.Beient. A. it was. Col. Warner drew off -"'er,,nd,rrivcd..,cn.,. oay ai oiancnestcr. si. i,isir Telrcaled Irom Casileion eiiher by way of Itulland or Poult- ' ney toin Gen. Schuyler near Albaov, and was aoon afterwards deprired ol hi. command, CI. Francis, a, I .aid before, was k.llcd, ,nd . . . a : . n . somewliat rominlio slory is related ofa Uril- ish officer, who bocame posss..r of his waich, and cave It op to ihe mother of Col. Francis . . Burgoyne were marching as prisoner, lo Boa- n? V" '",e hMl "V fo"111" " ' Hubbard.on is calcula.ed by na!ore for a.trong r T' '? TT"" ' """""I fU'i of Ihe counlry at He lime, it commanded .1 from Ticonderog a into esteri. Vetmont. through which an .ov.ding jray could pas. j and had Cm. St. Clan U- k less eounc.l from 1... fears ho might have raa.n.s.ned it against a much Isrge, force than lhat under Philip, and Re.dsel. The grea er portion of the K.tlered inhabi, o Rutland county, after I he baule of "u"'''"". ""' 'y 'g"' ' .Ai.ncne.- eiiillll)(IMII, .Mv own internal crand ;rand .then father iteeunied nnn nf tht t litr ts. ttiAt . ,. . n . , ; : .line n notland It ws. situated on the mervale in Wesl Itulland. alut half way ,Z M, W T iui.."l .' " . it- . i . . ,'"-f -IJ" c.me p.. nearly exbaus.ed with runnino. and anread Ilia alarm. .1.. m.n. ' , , Iren ".lood no! upon ihe order but went." They possessed les, and these they left or took or their going, b a . t .... bot few valualahles, ,T"h ,hcm' " T f"r the moment. Olio family left the fat boiling ... .... .r.-. grandfather hastily hid a few articles in the set fall into the hands ofthe enemy, he prefer wood nearby, and left a family of pigs in the red to destroy her al pnee; soon after which pen. tin hi. relorn alter the surrender of Burgoyoe. he found most of the hidden ankle., 1" ; r , . " . , , aa a family relic.) but hia pigs baddissppesred. He knew pretty well where lo look for them. , A tory family named Lee, inhabited the neigh- v ' Z .. . ' T If" M' l"'",e" '"" I I ' - , , , ., , a , , ' jt" l'' ll. '"Jit . i. . . Zi o,c..o,. if.'fViV"!.1':, i." "fW ru..iu.i .or nig capture oi a tcunoeroga, ioi. ai Allen ascended thi. peak in order to1 "k " 'hni.l.otfur.reMwhicl.w,. (ho .... j...., ... .... ..,.u...w... ... ..... ...ing ...l .r i.i. A;.t.. s. Cot. Allen was highly elated al tho prospect, les. effective and valuable than those In his . Hussell has an unhappy faculty uf doing busi t and named ihe peak "Mount Sinl," which ft 1 younger days at aca, and ihere ia no doubt thai ness contrary to law. On Tocsdsy, Mr. nus n. retains to this day. Perhaps the Colonel In- if ll.e great Improvemer.la in our naval service ! at-ll was airested for the eleventh lime alnco ... ... . ... """? or.?"' i ot he was , Z, W""" uf K"V j On or near ,h. Ba.,1, ground are noW an 1 oreh"d to- embln. of ,l"n"'" """' "" "clui '("". t the time of my visi.) of. urpa.sing grandeur, i tn... i ...... . ""nt .ffurd. aa much of It a. the most uneven , . . oa' of ,ho v.V.r e, in human n . . i. . .... i,.n u,....i,i..m i IMM aiasj tig IIUUVID U) 111 F'llkf ill IUU wuuisiiiiii?, a.w. iu. r, C. 111- I T l n - 1 1 ' - Qix,, rr. ri. . r-p , , I llllt tl.A tr.U.r... Rh.sr.llnr. Hi. ..f tl. . H,-,ul"' nwuioui;wic( cicifiapni9.es .v. ft vt M.a ,UM .v. ft vt M.a .,UM un ,(, lammQi oisickuws. in ine line iiii7nt. t Vf.n I tn nA i.h t .u- FEBRUARY 1G, 1856. a wafer. On t. king off the ptai.k, l.vo pebble Mimes, each a little la,M, than . b.n'. were found, and their constant rolling, caused I by the motion of the veasel, had worn the nt.t ..l.-i . ' , . ., . , ...,., T.nt;ii nBa upuarusiu two inenes iiiick, nearly through. It is supposed tbsl they Til LATE COMMODORE MORRIS. This di,linBoi.hed veieran r ... , , , , ; year before him. and for anmo time pas, la. Mid thn link of entur Cjntain. Mnrtia Ant i. . . . . . rM'"' .Mnrru um asK 1 l . . . d. l" I. . " " i. '" C"!,'.m'.0 llarbiry Stale.. He a mid.l.lnman' Wd the Constitution, Commodore Preble , He was the first lo aland on the deck of the Philadelphia, and commence ih ..I " .'! .i......:" .. v. . ... . . . . -l.HVl.WI., It is a high pioof of the confi- .1 - r a: . . . . . . wctic wi ins superior oioccre that lie had lin appoinled to Ihe special duty of setUng firTl" the cock-pi, and .Aer s.oJroimT. 11. ZL" manded a gun-boat at Ihe bombaidmeni of Tn- noli. ..! .1 ,1.. .1.... r TaT f. .' Th. c:.,,. :i i r i . . . J? . ." '."i aT ia ji. isio t ...... a. . r I tbo coast, found herself in ih, very mid,! of Commodore Ilioke'. fleet. The moroint ,i. .rose from the ocean, and revealed her presence .o,h,,emy: Her capture seemed" JlitX out Lieut. .Morris rnnreived and sureesarullv carried out a plan which comidelclt foiled 1 1 . British of their anticipated viclorr This al most unparalleled feat of acamanship was ac- , compli.hed by , combiLation of towing and 1 . i i .. . . wartriog by means of the Conaiitmlon'. I snd anchors, though only after a prolonged arid incessant chase of six,, hl 1 1 S litntlttn liAifiik . . . Ih.a fleet ws, ihe celebrated Guernere. and ri . r """,1"s"'"' " 1 L'eu1":n", ".' ,hf r-""""". H Comwg into clme ,u.,ter.,Mor- wT.l '"'"f rT ,0Se""r- , a, a W .th he result or ihsinio.t re.Lark.blc and imporlant naval battle, all ihe hi.loric. have made u. familiar, and it ., unp.a.-r , I3V mo,. ,h,n i ,.t ,n the fight w,,l, musketry and short .word.. Lieut. Mom, received Ih.ough lit. body , almost fatal wound In Sep.ctnhcr of ihe nexl year (1813) Morris w p,omo,ed for .pccl.l .ervice. to .he rank of Posl C.plain, fmg oyer he head, of .omc of hi. setdors, .om u, ...e ....ermeuiaie graueoi .Master t-om J , If. ... , . . ' raand.nt. JIu. commision dated from the day or the capture . T the Ouerriere. Tjrly in tbo ,. 1 , succeeding year he put in command of tlio sloop-of-war Adams. During hi.mtise mil,,. Z??.???!': r . . i Y , . . . . . . "I ,lur force ,, b aueceeded with admirable ski in el- fectinrr his esesne. rl. AH.m. u.. .1 B.t.t.A hy storm, and was obliged to put into Pcnob seot Bay and up the river as far as Hampden, for repair.. Presently a large British squad-' - .V. " --. A 'F M ,., of od landed an overwhelming force (oatlack and cap- event Hie war came tn an end. After it. eloso he wa. appointed lo many IV . V ""'' On Ibe return of Lafiyelte lo 1- ranee in I8JS, Coin. Morria was appointed !o Die command of the ISalional ship which bore him over ihe Al-1 . ")-".o year, o, aciiveservice, durinTnn ZtrJT?Ht? I t" t, I aDd ll" J"." ,ra-0U .I"? , Jll f t'.' V "i" l ' . V ... 7 ""'t-J "" 5" t?. 1 "TB?" ' ."eu.ierr.nenn. ipwaro. oi miny-; 2'a "Tl'r..1. t ' ..ouou. ,0 a.y varus, or in ine i". i'..?.'??1- . 1 " no .upcr'isca iiio-vavai Acauemy at Annapo la will. Vurnd judgment and Uberal view, (and the lime of hi. death lie w a, Chief of ..he II . r ir.i. . , ti . ... . ....... w ...ui.eiuu. biiu aicpaus at osn' .... could be iraced lo their souico, he would be X, d Z chC, a the An..ricin Navy, we are in- 1,0,ve' -""e1"" pf ' Wil.i.m Bow en. of Providence, It, I,, a beautiful and ac ts.i. i i j .... . ou. family survive, her dis.ingui.liod hu.bahd In private, lire, aaya the Providence Jbrno, ' ..d b,: 7 - I anyihinff like travsdo ot airoflanco, he coaibin-, ..I I. Ll. . . . A .... nr- a in ins inanntirs iu a rare uegreo, unsnecieu simnlieitv and manly ditrnilv. Ifra , nf . " . " . ; . . . cnaraciiir was loiiv. but he looictvi ifmntiv im. .t - i-. 1. . . t . f ll 1 . .. . . 1 un ,(, lammoi oisickuws. in ine intelligent, . Ul. United Sis.e, Navy, a, has hern si.ted. died . , .1. LT'. . V ""7CU .... No. 7. ' Irt private life. In histo,. ha be kno '.. h. J ,, ' 1 wiJ'. '""""''' I'lNANCIERINO. One of the n.oit rcmaitahlo and successful spruce, handsome ynuntr man entered, and re. j qnested IhJ loan of Iwo thousand pounds. "What ia the security I" aaid the llaton, with ' ' ,ua . : n0": was the reply. w nival iiiuneviciiuer aurneu ana take adv.n u i i i . ' 7 bled. sTDticd at the nmial mmnUiiinH ..r . in money matter, had the reputation "i "S l1!"1 ,h" 1,8 w", i P r . or",inn. tndi i " ru" l . " hl "" ht - "ore influenlial oeniLens oi mat money street sln-.ncd lo have money street stooped to have a dial wiih him and to these the II iron intro- t ..A I e' - fltr hu m" f"e"d' ",lh ,1,e, ""-'-' ' Ti 'T h-mjould be insider ft V" h,Tlf-. :Mln-r ol l,,CM ' mtn " and influence 1 I"" oiooey cisewiicre, ne mig nt come lo f Wo. in th. afieroooo-snd ill. a loow ing wink. -Toiunni.ioa.icrooon snowiinai rti tn. T'f' lUaI . ' Wt 0n Lo:nrd L A , VI! - . J II. f ? . ,,1?,,! !l ......!... a- a a a .a ? ,c,,-a,i"Un 'c " "spic- '"" n ln convemiion, In . I Z e ""- u P '' 2M I '? . . , 7.h ml" V"U, T T1...L ..t-ii i . t . . . ..... ,ta , uau uu riMiurmj or, a. I'a.-ai.'.' I Z I'l .1, 1 B m l" ,1,",7anJ lh the sum would bee najt had been as good as cudorscd doing a UTor io ine gveai man. A he notes were count ch.oge'. The lenderTooled at the .ijrner.- True, he had never heard the name on Chang,., but never mind ; Bothschild would ro, have &Hed arm and arm with him a. be did. if he h,d not So' wilh J .eauranee. of datingnished regard, the l.o rarled. A fctr flrther ,he .d.enlurer met another ol hi, new acquaintance,, and hllc h.l.ing wiih h.m he carelessly displayed the banknote, he had just received, and ob- ig ihst he had a large amount lo make up f.,r . rl.io Bri.at operatioi ,,, n0, wi(hi for ptlv.t. reason,, to apply tn hi, goo.1 friend, ,he )), ie mmU ftti Misei ,f hu . t IVH VWIljtAI J lilt l fried coold lend him JCIO.OCO. Thelatier.i lu,td by similar motive, a, the oil ier mon mawa uy simitar motires as the otlier money cder, counted out the desired amount and toul , wilh ,h8 otlkoolln Mme jn . ch'". And an lb, young man wen, on bor rowing rrom each or hie new mends until he had accumulated a hundred Ihousand pound,. .... ... .. n 1 , aii mis ue ueposnea wiin iioiiiselul.l, irerv . (,, 0B. 3 c00 whieh he hsd oiiginallr desired. The next day there waa a great flu,.' , ,ra0s ,,0 rich men on 'Change, and many were the conjecture, ihcy made as Ihey "com pared noles" about tho Ilaroo'a friend, Tirau (lew on. No one had seen the unknown money-borrower, and some of the lenders began to think Ihey had been victimized. The Baron U'il mill ta 1l ViaI. inniiirtna aa r.,1 lU. I-....... t what to think. When, ius't before lime for payment arrived, each one received a notice rrom the stranger acquaintance, to iho effeel lf ty would present their notes at the banking-house or Bothschild ihey wjiild be paid. One w ho held a note fo, jCSO.OOO wenl I "'eKS 0l" f CurisU " 1,9 "iJ "h"' lo ! it wa, cashed. The new. Went like wild-fire, All earn, will, their note, , and all. ,. ,oon a. ' w."e tM ' a"d "P0" r Mr Uiulls established a credit, winch enabled hra 1 .ft.rw.rd, to establish ,ho banking-house of Coull. 5 Co., whose credit st tho present ' " "most 10 8,e.t noihschild himself, to whose altabiliiy li, fd d " "A WICTIM." Mr. Ruuell formerly resided in Schotiarie. He nuw lives in Albany, ltussell appear, lo he tho victim of unpropitiou. circumstances, autumn ael in. We give his examination ,""' Kw"". m U!' 1 I1"" I r. The fae, is. souire. m a Wie- ,im. "ill, f 1 ?.ffW and iry them fox hounds, Well. sir. out I ! goes, and what do ynu thinkl Before I got lo! th. n.v. ....... TI-. 1AM.. 1 . . . .... I a i V i ".men lapi-m. u.o .... . . . Iho .lioulder, and say., old feller, that'. B(,in j , I Ibe law. Whal'a agin tho law, I leplies; hih "d. P.-io. f but prioeiplc. ", "v uigniS,i m.v ttiiu nrrnriltiifilv nrra.ttai mn jiml brouoht ma in i(m nli .n . Th r ...). nt . . . that niece nf run uas a line of fife do lars.. .UMl jm t .i .i. n MWI, Ti,ii uig IUUIUCHI kp..'. it t-'M-W I' Mil 'IIUIMS.ilslaimAUJa-at ADVERTISEMENTS. For one snoareof 12 lines minion type, three In eertions l.iWi for each subsequent insertion 20 cents. A liberal discount to yearly advertlaers III be nude The number of Insertions must be marked on all advertisements, otherwise tbrr.wlll be continued until ordered out. P03TA0E;-The Piioexix Is sent Into all the towns in WixDH lu Cooxtt, free of Postage. Tha Postage to any rrt of this State, out of Windham County, will U 13 cents a year. Job Wmsi eiecuted in gnod style at fair prices. Officer IlraJacll railed upon mo the tcry next morning, and says, 'ltosscll, keeping hogs. In the jarJ is agin the law.' 1 doufatrd.it. This riled officer Ilradwrll, who had mri arrested again. This time I was lined (ito dollars," "Well, what didjou ilienl" "I sold my sow and pigs, and bought a borso snd can, and undertook to draw wow). Tlid very first luail I pot on drew the attention of policemen Sickles, who aaid that driving a cart without a license was 'agin lha lave.' He af rested me for that off-acc, which caused me another fine uf tr Julius." "Well, what did rnu do neat!" "I sold the horse and ran, and toujlillli bustneta t" Ye, nr. I toM out, and ihnosht I would irj tnj fortnnc in t-arrjioj: liaj?gge between die Hcam!oatt md railroad. Dut what's lha 1 ont "mmcneod work to-day, and yel nere I m S'ln' him off this time without piTinir a fine. Itusscll left the ofiirr, aayiog thai he would go and kill himself if it weto not lor one ll.ing. On being asked what thai was, he re plied that aotne Kliecinan would discover it "was agin the law Iocomn.il Suicide," and un dertake lo collect ihe line from his "misfottinit childien." Russell's case calh) for simpsthy. We bore it will meet wiih it. .VUnv JVaVc Gazette. REQUITAt. Some lime since a praclical joke was flijcd off upon a countryman by two waggishly in clined individuals of this city. Yesterday lbs eounirjnun was in town and accidentally meet ing with the two persons aforesaid, informed Ihem thai, oo his way to the cily, while pass ing through a slrip of woods, be killed I titako -. . JUuS u .ivTP,uK off; mea.urcd rt,ryrt from head loeif. Th. could judge by aleppiog it i countryman waa a man in whose appearance, ! a ""'"I T" Mi U dc,",eJ "'a rc,no,M, iaiK1U'' of "-po.itim to joke. Here, then, I . v.as 3 cnanro ior uar iHiisfiiv nnn Mm tn nntui a small fortune doting lite Slate Fair. They regretted that the snake had not been taken alive : bot the Bluffed skin of a rentile of aoeh be sufficient for their purpose; and Ihey made sure of the possession of the earcsse by mean, or lucre, and by paying for a comfortable din ner for the countryman al ll.e Bclvidere, The rural gentleman had come on foot, but by tho lime ha was ready to rtturn home, buggy was in waiting, in which ihe three rods oui together. The countryman lived tome six mileu from the cily, and when wilhin a short distaoce from his domicile, ha Infoimed hia companion, lhat it vWd bo necessary to I. itch the hoise by the roadside, as tho serpent waa soma distance off in the woods. They alight ed, and after the two elaimams of ll.e reptile had been led through half a dozen awampsaod nuagmites, the party arrived al the spot where the supposed monster waa slain. 'Here, gentlemen,' said ll.o coonlryman, aa ho lifted op one half of an ordinary sited gar ter snate, 'is the head of the snake ; and now if you will just meaaurc, jou'll find it al least thirty feet to Ihe tail, which lie, at Ihe foot of yon large tree.' Thanking his companions for their kindness and hospitality towards him, (not targeting lo mention ihe sumptuous dinner,) our rural hero turned towatd hia liome.and waa soon lost sight of in the distance. About thla time, it I, .opposed that 'a fori vcrsaiion passed between ihe Iwo young gentle men from ihe cily the natcre of which we are left to conjecture, as there was no ear preseut lo note further particulate. We believe, how. ever, that they had a safe relurn lo lbs city. Calumlui, Ohio, Stcteiinn. OcccrxTio.v, a BstM roa Soxxovr. Mrs Stephens, in the 'Old Homestead,' says: Occupation ! what a glorious thing it i. for the human heart. Those who work bald sel dom yield themselves entirely up in fancied or real Borrow. When grief sils down, f.lds il, hands, and mnurufitlly feed, upon itsownlesra, weaving the dim shadows, thai a 1 it t lo exertion might aweep away, Into a funeral pall, ths strong spirit is shorn of lis might, and sorrow becomes our master. When trouhlca flow up on you, dark and heavy, toil not with lha wave wrestle not with the torrent I rather aeek, by occupation, to divert the dark valet, that threaten to ororwhelm you, Int.. a thousand channel, which tha duties of life alwaya pre nil. Befots you dream of it, those wslet will fertilitetho present, and give Willi "to fresh flower, lhat may brighten lbs future fiowcra lhat will become puro and holy, in Iho sunshine which penelra.ea lo the path of duly, in spite ..( every obstacle. Grief, after all, la but a sal fish feeling; and most selfish is the man who jielJs himself lo Ilia indulgence of any paaalon which bring, no joy la his fellow man,' I don't mean to aay that principle ia not at liner thing than passion ; but passions existed h.fr rtrinrinlc (h.v ..m. 1... a A . u . .1 A with n . nrinrinl.. ... ...r,..inj Tk... ..... .... are oad principles sa well ..bad pasalona ; and KBte had principles than bad pasa'dns. Good principles derive life, and slrenglh, and warmth rtn ftoi fflTfl I lie. IDeT OQI f bind fan IMA in! ft m consistent whole. One great fault In eduction it, tha pains taken to inculcate principle, raid er than lo train feeling., ll ia .. if ws look it for granted lhat passions could only be had, aod ars to be Ignored or repressed altogether. .1fr Jamejon. A traveller jouroeylng wisely, .msy, learn) much. Yel much may bo learned byji'im Uo iaj. it home, v; ' 1 r. 1 , 1