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I ibj, sat " kti snfti 1 108 bid trW, I toltH (Mli Ml Mb V if Hi i it II i iciM for 4.W 10 M klt soa, lock. 1- pair in 1 Fall rid ill m i sttl it .-1 H1TE, HENDERSON VOL. XLVI.1 I I'rom Utatlr'a )itine Tor October. MOCKINCS OF THE SOLDIERS. " Plant crown upon His head, loyal robe around Him spread ; See that His imperial hand Grasp, as fit, tlio sccptral wand : Then before llim bonding low. At become Hi subject, bow j Plated wa of thorns tho crown, Trooper's cloak was rojal sown ; If His passive hand, indeed, Grasped a sceptre, 'twas a reed. He was bound to feel and hear, Deeds of shame, and words of Jeer : For He whom .King-in jest thoy call, Wis a doomed captive, scoffed bjr all. But the brightest croWta of gold ; Or tho robe of rarest fold ; Or I lx sceptre Which the milto Of Cotconda makes to shine ; Or tho lowliest homage given By all mankind under heaven : W ere prized by Him no more than scorn Sceptre of reed, or crown of thorn. Of the stars His crown is mads ; In the sun He is arrayed ; He the liglrtniiig of the spheres A a (laming neeptre bears. Bend in rapture before Him, Ranks of glowing Seraphim ; And we, who spurned Him, trembling stay The judgement of His coming day. From lh New Hjtcq Herald. iTIiq following excellent Song, ndaptcd to LopoTar and familbr air. is from the nen of rcival, one of our" most gifted poets, who no fw hides the light of his patriotism under i geological iuhei ol abstruse science 'hen such men sneak, we mar trulv sav. pis Ca mpbelle arc coming." Now "Let tho singing sih&ers, With vocal voices most vociferous, In sweet vociferation OM-vocifcrizo Even aobMlkfclf ' Mr SUCCESS TO TIPPECANOE. iWivc mo tho songs of a Nation", and I caro Tone "The CampMU are coming." t Day is all over; the Battlo is done ; arisia .Field it it conquered; tho Victory won': ....:.J ...... T .1 . l : . r iu inuivu uur uiauur iricmunannr t i . ' unwell IJteriWn, peal your Huzzas for old Tippecanoo ; .B'orj, origin teaming, has tliown us tho iav. tTie hoa't ofilie conflict, the thick oftho fray: l v taugnt me proud rocfrlsn what deeds o can no ; n Hail to the Triumph of Tippecanoo ! clfdaca, Ilbl Tip is a coming from Ohi o ! tci Tip f a coming from Ohl o ! 'IdTip is a cominghe's let his Log Cabin! "u a ij i n turning irum vjni o : sve Tippecanoe has come out of tho West I deliver the land from a liorrible Post i I'hrue, such as Freedom befbrohever knew. It fled at the touch of OIU Tippecanoe ! uw that darkened ttio roll ot our Mkci linrs. recording our AfinalsbfRhame: roud.hear.ed Na,ion longer shall rue : , I e? VO ail been eximnrrtd tiv Did 1 1 nnecnnopi ' )ld Tip is a coming, Ac, ' . 1 a v 1 i . hd Tippecanoo has dethroned little Van ; .m-j . V T - .1 ' 'rm,5 . h6 U "rry ll'Cm S,Ca , 1 country to raise, ho'll do all that he can r B- ; V K . W?rl I'll always lie faithful and truo to his tilist; ' rtyicrish the (Jood, and give Merit its due, Glory ehonch for Old Tippecanoo ! 0M Tip is a coming, &c. ird'woTk he 'II havc,tho foul palaco to clean, m soon it nil garnished and swept shall be iKen; N rlecenllv slmnlo and nlaln to tlio view. (j!1 the lion jo bo that shelters old Tippecanoe! carpets from Brussels, no Vanity Fair, I Cold noVns.Orbnunuets.orcr'.mouu there: 1 Stuff from our Workmen shall fiirnUh it I'-hrough 1 .Mansion uri'atriut Tippecanoe ! 3W Tip it, a coming, &c. 1 Parties Thcluslvo, no Minuet Balls, 1 Lev'ees a i Jioyale Uiall flout in his Halls: Jtstrlnff of his Door shall bo never drawn irou'gh ; ays Welcome's the word with Old Tippo- pno ! I HinnOf Li ho '11 eive a la inn Af Je Ptrttr Wirle's of great pticoon his board you shall Smlolo, ami Bacon, and llxanCmia too, 1 do uio puin tare of Uld lippecanoe J l 1 ip is a coming, Ac. Iwllglic'jt to lowest, all Offices then pu i tilled w h C.ood, faithful and Vigil N men , ffroof ther are Competent, Honest anJ tre. Mjtnal Is wa'nledby TippecanAo ! - rraary then shall be sara and tecure ; 'tain's that control It shall eVer be pure; ' to Cold of hi e Ollntrv. s lni.tr Srvl-n pramc" (a the fingers of Tippecanoe I ip U coming, A:e. rwkiy bni tell the wholo hri what lie II ' & CO., 11 He There's no Double Dealing with Tippecanoe ! He has solemnly said, when one term shall expire. To tho shades of North Betid he will surely retire: And certain aa truth 'when his ono term is through, Again to tho plough will go Tippecanoe. Old Tip h a coming, Stc. Then let us all stand br the honest old man Who has rescued the country and beat little an. The spirit of evil Ins gotten its due; it -a laiq uy tno strong arm ot I inpecanoc! rircacerortter, prosperity brigti itcn the land: Then loud swell tho voice of each good man and true Success to tho gallant old Tippecanoe! Old Tip is coming, &c. Froai Ibe Cultivator. WORK FOR THE MONTH. Somo good naturcd i renchman has spoken ot this month, as "tho gloomy month ot Nov ember, in which the people of England hang and drown themselves:" and sural, ifihr is any month that deserves, tho appellation of "(ilnnm " il f .,...,11.. V if.-- n.i .. ,o uouuiijr AIIVUIIlUUr. 1.1)0 bright sunny days bf summer, thn nli.ir r.ii.n irielloiv wceks of autumn, tho golden days of I'uuiii'sn iiiuiaii Bummor, nave oeparlcd; and tho falling leaves and the moaning winds are sighing tho requiem of tho year's foliago and flowers, and ushering in tho storms of wintor. Such Is the law of nature, and the change 'which is ceaselessly going on with us and nroiind us, is'a 'wise and beautiful provision, which is nUmlmbly adapted to our comfort, mu nwui hus man wno unaerstands his truo interests, will be sure in many respects to profit. Nogroat amount of out door work belongs to November; whathas not already been done, with ftftv exceptions, rmfst bo loft to another year. Still there will be 'foond marly things to which the attrTntion may bo well directed, "and deserving the notice oftho husbandman. in traveling about tho country, on many farms wo soo tho plough standing in tho fur row where it was used a month ago; tho horso rako "cxpdied to w6ather and storms in tho meadow; iho Irarrow at tho last turn oftho fall snow wheat, and 'tho other farm imple ments scattered in about the samo condition. Wo can assure our former friends, that this is a very bad practice. Erposod to the weath er, no tool or implcmont will last near as long as when properly housed; and a tool houso,or place where they can bo safely deposited,' is one oftho rnost necessary ttf out buildings. When an implement Is done with for tho sea son, put it where it can be found when want ed; and much time and oxpciiso will bo event ually saved. In taking caro of a farm, all repairs should bo made at tho time; but thoro are some things that require attention at the approach of win- "'"CKicci wmcn, would oc to incur a so- rious oss. rno C!ijat jn particular, should bo woll looked to. ami th ,.,. ,,', j freezing, prevented by suitable precau tion. I rozeii potatoes may mako tolerable "scfinan," but thoy are certainly wretched eat ing. Many farmers bury a few pits or holes ui imiaiucs or inner rnois, as iney are tar su perior in the spring to those kept in cellars. Inese pits should bo examined: tho lmlp w hich are lomctnncs necessary to let off the heated air at the ton oftho nit should bn rdrw- cd, and additional mold thrown upon thcinif ' required. Draining is one or tho most decided im . ."A"1??' " JfP S 3n .1 ' ' - secure thorn against tho access of surface wa- ter, or by not seeing that tho outlets oftho drains have a clear and unobstructed flow. If tlio drains are obstructed the wash of them is deposited, and thw inerescs until the throat is ""Posiieu.aiid tw inerescs unti the throat U Ch"k0', and ,l10 wo'k rendered uselcs. One ol tho Irtst ihiiies thorfore tho larmer slionld ' "I.nK. 2fwin.er, is to see to t,0 drains, as to their effectiveness, murli nf comfort ot his sunni! a work and tho nrnflt oftho crop is depending. I Thero are somo ojeratIons of gardening, I which are better performed as lalo as tho sea J son will admit. Thus cabbages should stand until there is danger of hard freezing; light frosts producing no injurious effect. They may bo set in trenches, and covered in such a manner as to bo kept dry, or set in cellars connected with their roots, in which caso they will keep well. Those who Irave no beds for forcing plants early in 'the season, will find an advantagoin preparing beds ofclean rich earth, as lato as tho frost will permit, and sowing In them such seeds as cive plants capable of re- j sisting those frosts of spring, that will be lia I blc to occui after their germination. Lettuce, t . i """", iu in general, an wioso te'eds that self sow, as it is called, in the gar den, may bo sown in the fall, if so late as not to germinate before the spring, and if tho soil is good, will usually come forward earlier, and arrive at maturity soonorthan sunns sawn seeds. Tlio seeds of the apple, pear, and quinco,and tho stones of tho peach, plum, A c. may now be put into the earth, if it has not been done before; and the planting of almost any oftho hardy trees may now bo performed. 'Hie raspberry, currant, filbert and gooseberry shrubs, may be set with safety, if tho roots whil out of tho ground are protected from frost, There 'are some men who never have any wood at their houses, except such as is drawn a 'drag' -at a tlmo from the wood lot, through the jrravel and dirt. Such men generally grind their axes on their neighbor's grindstone, and think him unreasonable if he docs not furnish a rau of cider and a boy to turn. This mode of felling firo wob.1, "they deem saving; but reader, bo not ve one of this claas bf Mvng 1 men f0, 2Da .t ,vioT 'n,ninn for the mind There rauit t intellijence, m comes, the Herald or sk nol RUTLAND, VT. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 or tho farmer of this country is but illy qif. ified for the responsible station ho hold'l society. Ho must aeo that books, papws, and such works as are calculated lo interest, instruct, and give an elevated, healthy moral tone to his own mind , or those of his childrMi, are provided. There arc long winter evening coming, and If thoy are not well employed, tlio seeds of mischief will most assuredly bosowri. Idleness of cither the body or mind, Is incom patible with their hoalth or prosperity. 1 Noarly allied to this subject of providing tho means of instruction for tho family, is tlio ono 01 n proper oramzation and support of Vie common school. The foundation laid bYfc ( LnX ,i..Iyt.Tork,in , p9KkuV,S.? 4'tJS1Ucatf6h ofevdrfchlldis 'a imbK one, ,ann wmcn win, n any ining can, with tho blessing of Heaven, transmit unimpaired to other generations, 6ur social and civil institu tions. It is to the district school that wo must look for tho means and mcurcs that deter mine tho character of our young; and through them, tho destinies oftho country. If the in struction is oftho right kind, if the instructor understands his business, ifcorrect principles, such as are consonant with the doctrines of republican equity and sound moral feeling are inculcated, then tho district school becomes the nursery of freemen; and men .nd women worthy the name of Americans will bo the re suit. Experience shows that In no placo is pcnurioilsncss more to bo deprecated, or tho policy of using tho cheapest things more inju rious, than in the employment of school teach ers. Tho man or woman who understands the business ofinstructing tho young, can al ways command a good price for their labor, and thoy always deserve it. In employing a teacher, the price should always bo a secon dary object; the qualifications are tho main thing, and where these exist, tho less that is said about tho price the better. Tho proprie tors oftho district school are generally in fault in not giving it as much attention as it deserves. Parents should visit it frequently; it encoura ges both the children and tho teacher, and is found ih many ways, productive of the best effects. Wo say to every loverof his country, look well to your district schools. r The Cliffs of Afoher, Co. Clare, (Ireland.) Nowhere can man feel so little, and recognize tho Almighty in his work so groat as upon the Cliffs of Molici ! Tako your stand any where between "Hag's Head," tho barrier behind which, Liscannor Bay reposes, and tho last of the cliffs, cro it sinks into tho limcstono rocks of Doolcn (the seat ofMajor Macnamra, M.P.) and you are in presence, oftho wholo Atlantic. There is not a foot of earth upon which a bird might rest his weary wing, between the ground ...... ............ I a : . 1 1 vuu uttuui mm. .rtiuunca, aim upon wnai ., i.. . j 1 r V, are you standing 1 On a cliff, rising from thofc1' Mhgiut 0t V70.' deonaomo fourteen hundred feetinperpondic L"i ffi wc 'if madc' b ular height ; and if you chose well (as now a-; days you can scarcely fail to do,) if you tako that cliff" crowned by O'Brien tower, and look from tho galleries constructed near it, nil tho rest of the gigantic brotherhood tho guardians of tho land against tho Ocean Powers, are in your field of viow ; each, too, assuming for its . functions somo vast and fantastic stiapo to mortal vision. Ono a castle, proudly rearing its form in solitary grandeur from the depth of ocean, with towers, and battlements, and out works, all complete ; another a ruined monas tery ; stretching out from beneath the biow of tho supervising cliff" far to sea upon a tongue of land, wno 11s inrgo main towor uroxen oil and rent with lightning, and its long and lofty point ed roof yot perfect, savo for somo few chasms, and every where clothed with moss and wild croapcrs,and the rank waving grass that springs from weatherboatcn and mouldered masonry under tho eye of ages. What a retreat, indeed were this for world weary man, where nought was to bo seen except the heaven and tho wa ters, and God in both. Morgan latter, in Frazer't Magazine for September. THE SEA CAPTAIN. Tho stage was crowded with passengers as it passed from New-York to Boston, it was late in tho ovoning when ono of the passen gers a sea captain, endeavored to excite tho attention oftho drowsy company by giving a relation of his situation. I to had been to soa in a fino ship; in a dreadful storm his shin had been wrecked, all his property destroyed, and every soul on board had licen lost except tho captain, who had saved his lifo by being on a plank, at tho mercy of the waves for several days. The company were interested in tin's narrative; but they wondrcd that a man relat- ing such a tale, and telling of an escape al I." - .1 .-11 . most miraculous, should confirm almost every nentcnco with an oath. Nothing, however, was said to him. In tho morning, when tho stage stopped, Mr. B. ono of the passengers, invited tho captain to walk on before with him, and they would step into the stage when it should come up. The proposal was agreo cd to. Says Mr. B. did I understand you last night, the stage made such a noiso.did you say that you had lost your ship "Yes.v' Let me ask you one question: when on that otank did vou not vow to vnnr Cintl that if hn would spare your life, vou would devote that lifo to his service None of your business." said tho captain angrily. The sttgo by this tirao camo up and they entered it. Towards I cvening as tho stage was entering Providence, j tho captain informed tho company that ho j rr, but 1 am no beggar." Hut, replied Mr. 1 du not give ft to you as to a beggar, but as an unfortunate brother. Vou must learn that I profess to be a Christian, and I am taught by my religion to do good to all men. The gospel prescribes no limits to benevolence; it teaches us to do good to all. The company applauded, and pressed the captain to take the money. He silently put it into bis pocket without even thanking the donor, though his countenance betrayed uneasiness. The com psoy supped together, and the captain bid aA artiu.- after banner BBkH Mr. II. when he left town. He was informed, on tlie nwr- row, atsuertM. loey then parted at it was supposed for ever. The capuin went bme with heavy heart, while Mr B. retired to I should not sup Willi them, as he was so un- 1 uck ms cuuu n oiow wiiiai levelled her to 1 arrMt a fugiiivo from laW r ,. . l... fortunate as riot to have any money. Mr. B. the floor and said, "I II learn you to bo saucy fcball liavo delivered l the rourt to whom ap takes from his pocket and offers him a hand- 10 parents." 1 lie little girlgot tip and plication for surh writ skill be made, a bond to somo bill. "No," ar the captain, "I am 1 picked up the constitution which had falton ' the treasurer of thit State in iho ocnal um of world, will news from all nations.-" rest, satisfied that ho had honored his falher who seeth in secret. He was surprised tho next morning at day light, to hear somo one pat thodoorr He opened it, and behold tho captain standing before htm in toara. The captain took his hand pressed it, and said Tr"i 1 ,lavo not slept a wink sinco I saw you; I abused you yesterday; 1 am now como to ask your pardon. I did, whilo on that plank, vow to tiod that I would livo diffbrontly from what I had ever dono; and, by God's help, from this lime forward I am determined to do to." Tho captain could not proceed: they urcssca cacn outer s nanus, and parted proba ? t 11 ' THE DYING HOUR. ' If tho experience of the dying hour could ho fafftfullv written, the .tli.mnhf, il,n fill the brain, like tho last inhabitants ofa crumb. that time operations throuch wh cl tho sou never before passed. Kln'g a Cear7 in iu uocunar cuararrrr. i nnrn nen nt old arocct. Liko n nnt id hi I wlilrh ln pienaiu nan which lias been hung in new drapery, each object wears '"."' uioh. opinions, mat 1110 strong est force of argument could not compel to withdraw from tho mind, then hastily depart ; prejudices that rooted themselves more and more deeply at every attack, then bend before tho blast; chcrishod feelings, that tho bosom had over clung to, then arcuated; and desires that had over found a home bosido nlTection'a altar, then are banished. What fearful change is this, that thon bofalleth tho spirit 1 Are tho faculties thon so weakened as to prevent it from thinking and feeling aright? No ; it now sees things as they are. Falsehood has ceased to obscure its vision. Truth, long deprived of her authority, long forced to crouch like a slavo, obtains her rightful sta t on, and shows that the pretended nature of tho word is very unliko its real character. O, what an hour is this! When tho soul is a roused to tho truo relations of objects when mistakes are seen, but alas, too late for cor rectionwhen eternity's importance and awo enter Into tho decisions, wishes, and feelings oftho mind! b Tlio hour of doath ! In this brief spaco tho past is reviewed. However treacherous mem ory may have been on a thousand occasions, she now acquits herself with fidelity. Omits sho now to unroll tho record, which her hand had so often claspedl Is she liko tho trumpet, tint blowoth an "uncertain sound 1" Life's history her tonguo now repeats scenes, for- ijuiujii scenes are recalled, and buried events Over tho in-.!,, ... . hero she stops to meditate on somo dark deed; there sho shows Another way into which pass ion hurried us. Have wo injured friends! Have tho true and fond bosoms on which wo rested been pierced by tho darts of unkind, ncss 1 Memory presents it. Havo tho deso lation of tho widow boon cheered, and the loneliness of tho orphan boon relieved bv us ; Has tho path of ono individual lost a thorn by our instrumentality, or tho wreath of lovo had ono rose added by our hands! Delighted with tho occurrence, memory repeats it in strains of exultation. Crowded foto this nar- now period, tlio moments resemble tho waves that now danco in tho sunlight to tho music ling ttmple, and iho feelincs that then occunv ' ,ast ,,,3 ma Crown. Ppon this is an- , authority ol law, lotcibly rrmovc or mteinptto the Tchrjcd heart, bo reveled to ho evo of i 0,,,cr basc Uvo lllirds "10 "w"' 11,1,1 " cmovo fron.ihis.tato, any fugitive from scr sense, wL aviow would I bo V.,.!aJ Mho ,,0,P,rt of ,,,a a,3 """orated with -vice or labor, or any person who la claimed as The period of dSt ion" brings wS t Z h" " f'J ''"'"8 a"B' ' B ' TJt uCX "li"" fr,f,-i' '"0 '""! f ? Tu oftho brcezo, and now How on in solemn si-. b" forthwith sot at liberty, and shall never lenco beneath tho shadoof overhanging houghs thereafter bo molested upon tho samo claim ( But docs the past alono employ the fugitivo ; and any porson who shall thereafter arrest, hour ! That hour, imagination also makes ' detain, or proceed in any manner to retake her own. Whatever may have hindered its I such alledged fugitive upon the sarno claim, or operation, is now removed. Loftier and freer J slaall by virtue oftho samo claim remove such than ever soars its wing. Over tho highest alledged fugiiivo out of this stato under any summit it easily rises, borrowing lifo from I process or 'proceeding whatever, shall bo death itself. j deemed guilty, of kidnapping, and upon con- Tho dying hour! It is then that Time and viction thereof shall bo punished by imnri.-wn-wo are parted. Though ho may havo led us mont in tho stato prison not exceeding ten over a diversified way, wo thon forsako him; J years. he continues to travel on in his own course, ! 0 Tho State's Attorney in any county in but we are ushered into a now condition. 1 which any alledged fugiiivo from service or Cares cease to distress Tlio last tear falls ' labor from another stato shall bo proceeded from tho cyo, tho last sigh escapes from the J against by any erj)n chiming such fugitive, bosom. Darkness gathers upon the earth, re- ' shall, upon notice of such procecdine. render lieved only by that pure lisht which proceed , , ., . ..." ... . I ing irom neaven nam power to gild ttio clos , ing scene. Mortality, shrink nol from this hour! l'ursuo virtue let religion bo thy study, O man, and whenever and wherevor this event occur il shall find lime linnnilv nro- parcd. Whether death meet theo at tho dixir I when midnight reigncth, or mid-day pour iti 1 lido of nnrv fin flm UnrM tvlinll.nr i .rw.nt I . DYV - ..,.l.,,, ,vv. thee amid the consolations of home, or tho privations of a stranger's country whether it meet theo on tho uprising billow or In tho fruitful plain, its stern brow shall boar a soft and holy expression, and its angry voice shall speak no tones but these of iwaco and love. PERSEVERANCE REWARDED. Or the influence a Little Girl can eicrt. A little girl almost eight years old, took a temperance paper al a temperance meeting, to 800 how many she could get to sign it. The next morning she presented il to her father, wno brcn ro a drunken frolic for n fort' height, and came homo drunk while his daugh- ler a al a temperance meeting tho night be "ro. Tho cruel father raited his hand and j when sue received the blow. She took It to school with her that dav and rot thn teacher and most of the scholars to sum it When be had leisure sho woutd ak Tier mo-1 tier 11 siie might go to such and such a neigh- the prosecution of said writ legally rhiraeaUu bur n and see how many could be got lo Join to such claimant, and aJto to pay weekly the die temperance society. .("'" f two dollars to the person havieg such Her fatiier could not but we what was do- alleged fupitive In his custodv. for tha silo ing in the neighborhood. Tor two weeks he i remained nt homa and did not use a drop of 1 intoxicating liquor, thing ho had not done 1UI JV4I irtiluiB ni um uihj ci Hiai perion 1- .1 1: J u,l oe sai a names have '"u"uu' "8 leplted aziws, she or, oauRmer, -aiary. now many ; render a terdu o surh a clam;, thwi, liwl ,(,e . re,V , , .Unff to liomTiV575 1 1 rfk r r '''' .i. i.glicto ,, , u A-iif shall rerdre Zw . As ber father wa,coununS U.e w,in n It a' eJ J e.ahVe.. eV tu vl e 1 ,eH way V tarwX S stood between bk4ces, and Wc ' n " e e 1 , V , 'r.l ' . or"lr ,M 1S40. X U , ho had looked them oxer, ho said, "j 011 lurtc ono hundred and fifty." Shu Jumped upon his knee, throw her arms aruuiuf his neck and Impressed a sweet kiss upon hi rhcrk, and said, "do you sign it loo father, and then there would bo ono hindred and fiftv one." Tho old drunkard's heart was meltrj. His bloated, haggard check was wet with Iho teats of contrition ho pressed her to his heart and said, "I will sign it," and at once allhed his namo to tlioconalltution and tho pledge. Temperance Ilcebrdcr. Tk. TV--). vj.t Tl.- ii .r .mm Under the domonif V.ie Jnvsllilfts. U rmSivl of n largo base, surrounded by columns and ' bas """f? ' ""Piwrilng nt tho Jiiur cntiicrs ns mr,n' atucs, one holding tlio globe, another !l10 8 W a ,,!ir.tl VJ0 ban'3 "Justice, and tho i : 1". " ' moutl,(,ti b' 11 Plt'stal8 feet high, decorated ; H &J$& L,'11 "'- "u i'" l""ul,"i "I""' "'tn i 011 viiucainaii .,.. r ,,, i, ,.. .,,. ,i,. ,i mantle, and having tho brow crowned with laurel, llio left hand holds the bridle, while the right carries the bccptro oftho empire, raisedto tho hoinht of iho head. Tho luo ha - scs and pedestal, which rUcs to tho height of 1 noarly -10 feet, nro of wood, and tho statues of I carton. Tlio equestrian statue is 15 feet high, thn eagles 0, and other ornaments in propor-1 tion. 1 no oiioct is oxccoinngiy granit,wortliy oftho subject. It is expected to occupy M. Matochetti 3 years. Galigani. Laws of Vermont An Act, to extend the right of trial by jury. It is hereby enacted by the Connral Assem bly oftho State of Vermont as follows: 1. Whenever any alleged fugative from ser vice or labor, to which lie is hold tinder tho laws of any other stato, shall have escaped in to this state, l)is identity and tho fact of his having escaped from another stato oftho Uni ted States into this stato, shall be determined by a jury. 2. Every writ for tho arrest of s uch fugiiivo shall bo returnable to tho county court in tho county in which said fugiiivo shall bo arrest ed. 3. Tho jury to try tho matlors aforesaid shall bo drawn in tho samo manner as fur the trial of civil causes from tho jurors summoned and attending said courl,and tho said matters shall be'tricd and determined liko any issue ol fact in such court. 4. If the finding of tho jury bo in favor of the claimant upon all matters .submitted, tho court before whom such hoaring shall havo been had, shall grant to such claimant a cer tificate stating that it appears from the evidence submitted to the jury that such fugitive, who shall be particularly describod in such certifi- catc, doth 01 owe service or labor to tho parson , claiming tho samo undor tho laws of somo other state in the Union, naming Btirli person and tho stato under whoso lawn buch claim is sustained. 5. If tho finding of the jury bo against tho claimant, on any oftho matters submitted to them, tho person so claimed as a fugitive shall 1.1 - - I , . Ills advice and professional services to such alledged fugitive, and shall altcr.d on his be half on tho trial-of such claim, and hhall re ceive such compensation therefor, as shall be certified to bo lust and reasonable bv the court 1 before whom the proceedings shall be con ducted, lo lo paid us a part of thi contingent expenses or the state. And in caso of tho o- inisrion of such state's attomcv so to ottond, ' . 1- ,, t . . or 10 renuer 111s proiessioual porviros, the court before whom the proceeding shall ho had, shall assign somo attorney of said court, tu conduct tho defence of such alleged fugitive, and render to him the usual services of coun sel, for which he shall receive a compensation to be certified and paid as heitin before provi ded in respect to the slate's attorney. 7. Every person, so claimed as a fugitive, shall be cntitlod to subpoenas for his witness es from the court before whom the habcus corpus may ho returnable, without any fee or charge therefor, and every constable or nhcriir lo whom any such subjiocnas shall be deliver ed to be servcd.shall servo Uie ,ime,and shall be allowed tb? same frei as for serving a tub xrna in the Court aforesaid, to bo paid as a pan of iho contingent exponne of H. Nonerson sbill be entitled u tho sutc. 10 a urn to n il.omanH dullir. iiinvl.i.ffi. i,.. ...... Inhxlmnnu f..i.,.!...- ,.r.i,;. .-. to he approved by stiUi cout, conditioned to XI ZrV!FV?lW t" , . ; - . port of such lleed fusiliva so long as ho hall remain in custody under ueh um, or be detained by ibe proceeding ibeteoo. uul also I! any jury emiHtinelled under 1 hi :irtha II rUUHSHEUS. NO. 47, such alleged fugitive the 'im of one riundreil dollars nirti nil damages which he may Miatsht. 'Hie said bond ball bf filcil ift the office of tho clerk bf the county, and may be protfctl. trd by any person claiming any benefit from its provisions, in tho name oftho ttfasuw of this Mate, but the Mato shall not be liable for etiy costs In audi suit. 0 No judge or other officer of this Hat 9 shall grant or issue any ccrtihVatn or other pioccss, fur tho removal from thin state of any fugitive, or of nny person claimed ana fugitive from service or labor, otherwise than in jwr .Mianco of the provisions of this act; and ever) such Judgesr oUterwliker wh ahUi fnmt o .issue any anch'ceitlficnteVif nthrTwrefsj't copt in the manner prescribed in and by thl act, shall bo doomed guilty of tnwotmianm and Imblo to punuhtnnnt therefor. It), t.vcry K'tsoii who shall, without thn . , . n ! ueguiiiy 01 uie crime ul kidnapping, and tiHm "i:'. l JTK , 1 ' a period nol exceed nir ten veam. ' Ills act shall not bo so comtrued as to "IW " ,ho relation of master mid apprentice, which may exist In any other state, 1 Approved, October UO, 1810. An At-T to regulate tlio choice of n Council of Cemors. it is horeby enacted by the General Assera bly of tho stato of Vermont, as follows I 1. Tha first rnnslahla in each town In Ihff stato, or in his absence or inability, tho town clotk, or one or more oftho select mends hore by required al least twelve days before the last Wednesday in March noxt.to warn a meet ing of the freemen in their respective town, to bo held al tho places agreed upon for hold ing frccmcnV meetings in such towns, on the last Wednesday In March noxt, at 0110 o'clock in the afternoon, to give In their volov for thir teen such persons as thoy would ehodso fori Council of Censors n provided by the Con stitutionand the presiding ofTiee'is nre here by required to open the meeting, and to call tho freemen from lime to time, for the space 6f four hours, lo give in their votes for thirteen such iiergons us thoy would choose for a Coun cil of Censor which votoa shall be sorted and counted bv tho presiding officer, wllh the assistance of tho town clerk, for tho time be ingand a list oftho samo being madu on ono sheet of paper, for the number of vote for each person, of which a record shall be made In tho town clerk's office, signed by tho proah ding officer nnd calud up and superscribed with tho namo oftho town arid the words, 'Votes for the Council of Censors," whicliccr' tificate shall bo in tho form following, to wit; STATE OF VERMONT. At nfrcr.tncn'a meeting legally warned and holdon at in tho county of the last Wednesday of March, A. D. IfMl.tho votes for Councilor Censor having boon du ly taken, soiled and countcd.tho following per sons had tho number of votes annexed to their names respectively, to wltj Given under our hands at day of .March. A. D. 1821. this A. B. First Constable. Town Clerk, or Sobctmon, (as tho case mtv be ) And it is made tho duty of such presi ding officer to deliver such cortifieatn, sn seal ed up, 10 Iho clerk of the county court in tlio county in which such votes were taken, with in fourtocn days from tha taking of such votes. And the aaiil county clerks are hereby direct ed to receive the sal 1 votes and V) inoet at tho Stato House in Montpelicr on tho Wednosday noil following thg first Monday of May next, at one o'clock in tho aftornoon, who, wien convened, shall proceed to wort and count tho votei, and .shall cornfy to the Governor the thirteen puyoris uholiave tho highest number of vole, as elected Ccusors, within sit days from the timo of their mooting aforesaid, wlio ishoroby required at tlio charge of ihoatalo.to notlfv audi person officially, of their election within twenty days. C. In case ef thn absence or disability of any such county cJcik, it shall bo the duty of the presiding offiror afor' said to deliver such certificate, so sealed, to the sheriff of such county, whose duty it shall bo to perform the services in Ibu act enjoined upon the county dork. 3. Tho Council of Ccnaors shall hold their first meeting at tho Slate House In, MontpeUer on the day appointed by the Constitution for that purpose, and notice from tho Gorcrnor.of such clocliun, shall bo nufficienl credential) of such ch.iice; nnd It is hereby made tho du ty oftho Secretary of the stale to cause this act lo be published In two ncwupajwra in each county in lbs state, whom there fo so many, as Koon as can conveniently ho done after tills legislature adjourns. I. If the first constable or other presiding officer, in any iomo. shall neglect or refuse to iwfonrf any of jhc duties enjoined by this act, and be thereof con wcted by iho county court of the county u litre nut ti refusal or negloct shall Uke plaro.ho shall forfeit and par to ho treasurer of tha same county a fine of twenty dollars and costs. 5. lfanycoonty cJcik or sheriff" refuse or neglert to perform Ibe duties required ofjiim civkiix I'VIWHH b.r tl a, and l-c .the,et conucU-A before tiaj county court of the, county where lie re. side, lie shall forfeit and pay fine lo Use treasurer of thltit pf one hundred dollars w:th cost. f) The said prrttdinj officers shall be o. Oiled to reeeite for ibeir service in icturnmj atlJ vote-, six reel fr mile, each way, iron m , ' ITI Ui T.I1IIC l