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BISHOP HOPKINS' ADDRESS. Wo naod not ask tlio roader's attention to this production. Tim lource from which it inmates will securo it an attentive perusal, while the sound practical, cnmmon-SDnso nd instructive manner in which he treats his suhjuct, will recommend it to the considera tion of all. Cramolt College. This excellent and meritorious Institution has it is known boen founded by tho Rev. Dr. Mionault, many years ago. It is favorably known both in Canada and along the frontier, as affording a very advantageous and efficient means of imparting good classical instruction to youth, and especially a thorough knowledge of the French language, which is ever becoming more and raoro desirable. To thoso of our fellow-citizens who wish to givo a knowlcdgo of French to their children, or who wish themselves to acquire it, we think tho Cham bly College a most eligible institution fortius purpose. The Rev. gentleman at tho head of the Collects .is vory well known hero for his learning and liberality of mind, and wo feel happy in calling attention to his useful 1 .!,.. a!... tIia tnrmi aM mnrlflrilffl (UBt I lull VII iiu ivi uij aiu CJKbepino Thanksgiving in Louisja WA. Bradbury of tho New Orleans Tnor to is full of fun. Ho is a native of this state, possesses a noble heart, if it has not changed ainca we knew lilin, nJ ..Iilial, ai fino a pecimen of humanity as ever was " raised" among our green hills. In telling his read ers how he shaH keep Thanksgiving he, peaks thus : " We shall luxuriate over our dinner until about four o'clock, when wo shall go out and slide on a mooth plank for half an hour, 'Meter" for another half hour, and then pitch cents until dark. In the renins we shall 1 go-a-courting. ' " From ths New York American. Vuoinia and ma Popciatiois. From a tabular alttementof the number of inhabitants in each coun ts in Virginia, ihe following segregates are deduced : There are free whits males. 371.223 do do females, Free colored malss, do females, 369,745 23,8I8 26,024 2-28,061 229,320 740,968 49,642 449,937 Slaves males, do females, 1,239,797 There are 448,987 slaves. As fire slaves count as three freo persons, in filing the number of representa tives from ihe Stste, it follows that the representative Value of the slsves of Virginia, is 269,391 To which add ihe amount of free persons, black and white, 790,810 And we hare the Federal representative number of 1,060,201 It is worthy of note, that of this representative pop olstian, 60,000 in round numbers are free blacks, who count, for thit purpose, and no other, as equal to so many white freemen, but who, in all other respects, are tnereiy tolerated and hold euch civil privileges as they are permitted to enjoy, upon sufferance merely. The American might have added that tho above number of slaves gives Virginia 4 rep resentatives : as the fraction over threo times the ration 70,860, is morn than half tho ra tio. The State of Rhode Island, witli 108, 830 souls all free, has but half as many votes iu the House of Representatives as the slaves of Virginia. From the Richmond Whig. THE LOCOS TURNING WHIGS ! The proceedings of the House Saturday possessed very considerable interest, both on account of the novel part, which certain gentlemnn enacted, and the racy dabste, which prolonged the session to a late hour in the evening. The But lubifcl or novelty and interest wee trie I Bill to borrow 8350,000 of the banks brought fur-1 warn uy ir. lianuoipn, ana susininea uy mm, ir. Edmunds and Taliaferro, without one word of dissent from any member of their party. We were never more astonished, and could with difficulty realize the fact, thit we were in the presence of a Locofoco As sembly. What borrow money of the soulless cor porationa ! and that too, by a Loco Legislature, and without a dissenting voico! The thing seemed impos Bible, and we thought the House must be unanimous ly Whir! It will be reecollected by all conversant Willi the party contests of Ihe last few years, that at the com mencement of every session, the Whigs have been compelled to make atemporsry loan ol the BankB to meet the obligations of Ihe Commonwealth. Asseon as the proposition waa made, it was invariably assail ed with extreme violence by their adversaries. The policy waa represented as the most mischievous and demoralizing as beneath thedignity of the Common wealth as subversive of public morels and ruinous tothepeople. That nobody but the Whig party steeped to the eyelids in political depravity, would have the hardihood to purpose such n measure. Hot ter issue State stock, better sell the stock owned by the State in banks for half its value better borrow or beg or donny tiling, ahortof Stealing, than call upon the Banks for a cent. At the very last session, Mr. Speaker Hollemsn signalized himself by a three hours' speech to this effect. And now, when this same party are in power, the very first thing they do (after refunding Gen. Jack eons fine an oblation not to be withheld) is to bring forward the identical proposition which they had so vehemently condemned, when offered by the Whigs. And Ibey are nnt content with the paltry sum of a hundred or a hundred and fifty thousand Ihe utmost limits to which whig impudence could go ; but they must have at one dash 350,000 dollars. The bill is carried through without opposition with an air of triumph, as some unmatcnable achievement in the complex sons' ience of finance. It is hastened to the Senate read onee turned over twice by Ihe- Clerk, and in ten minutes passed, and returned to Ihe House as the law of the land. SINGULAR AND DETERMINED CASE OF SUICIDE. The St. Albans (Vt.) Mes ejcnger states tiiat Mr. Lorenzo O. Ames, a young man of about twenty-two years of ape, who had been boarding fur two or three weeks at one of the hotels, and attending the Academy in this village, destroyed his life on Wednesday of last week in a most singular and tragical manner. It appears that during tho night pre ceding he attempted to cut his throat with a ra zor, but produced only flesh wounds which judging from the appearance of tho room and bed clothes, bled profusely. About day break he was seen passing across the street, and it was afterwards ascertained that he entered a bouse where a brother was boarding and procur ed his over-coat which was hanging in the hall. From thence lie walked to the bay, 3 miles dis tant conversed in an indifferent manner with a young man on the wharf and thence went .'out about a mile on the ice towards the opposite bore, where he broke a hole through picked .out the pieces of ice, and taking off his cap, booots and two costs, plunged into the water. This last act happened to be wituessed by some wo man on the shore. Measures were immediate ly taken to secure the body which proved effect, ual in about eight hours. Diitbissing Calamity Koub Pebsons Dobned ts Dsatii. A most calamitous fire occured near Croyle's Mills, Columbia county, on the night of the litinst. The building destroyed waa a small two story framed dwelling, occupied by an old gentleman named Balloc, his wife, son and two grand chi'dicn. Mr. Dalloe and wife and Ihe grand children slept, on the ground floor, and ihe son up stairs. The son we believe is young man oflGor 18 years of see he Tn w,'len,d by ihe flames bursting into hie room. All escape by the stairs being cutoff, he jumped from the window and immediately attempted lo force the door below, in order torescue his parents and the little enesj bill failing in this, he sprang through the win dow into ihcertmeni in wnic they slept, (which was already filled with scorching heat and smoke.) made one grasp upon the bed but, .ad lo tell, embrac ed only bed clothes i again he reached, but with no k"n.VUne ,h.n b.efo,rf.0f Parents were gone the little ones loo had left their bed-and now al most overcome with Ihe smoke ond heat, the flames having burst into the room, he waa forced to flv for hie life through the window he had enterM-leivim. his parents and ihe children to their fait-. When tho flames hod consumed all and left the building a smouldering heap of ruins, the crisped and fclackened bodies of ihe four wero found. They had left their beds before Ihe entrance of the) young man an sunk down, in all probability, from suffocation, avsemptingiotsonpe by tho ioot.lhllyla'jslurg THE CINCINNATI HOG BUSINESS. Tho "hog season" lias commenced in earnest in Ohio, anil from tho Cincinnati Gtmetto of tho 12lh. we gather tho following interesting statistics of this important branch of Western commerce. For the week pro- coding upwards of one thousand hogs were packed daily about twenty establishments being in full blast. Tho number packed at each house varies from 100 to 1000 daily, groat care boing taken this year in the busi ness. Of tho modus operandi, the condition of tho market goncrnlly, and its prospects for the future, tho Gazette gives this ac count. Fnyctto county, it will be seen, like old Suffolk in this State, is tho "Banner County." N. Y. Amer. Large quantities of Hams are cut and carved in the peculiar manner preferred in the Eastern markets. The salt used appears to be better and whiter than heretofore. The barrels after beins necked, are gen erally rolled on clean planks, under cover, and not soiled either by mud or rain, as purchasers will have a little reference to the condition of tho outside as well as the interior of a barrel of Pork. Inline, the greatest neatness, economy and system prevail in all the Cincinnati Pork Estabilsments that we have vis ited. The nrice of Hoes continues al our Saturday's quotations tl, 50 to 81,75, according to size and. quality, ana ei,oi 10 ez,uu lor very extra iois. ai these prices the daily transaclions, for cash, are large 81,81 was offered on Saturday for a fine lot, but declined, the owner preferring lo hare them packed on his own account. We are gratified to notice that one Kstablishment is nackinir for the Enehsh market, under Ihe sunreintcn- dence of nn experienced packer , of Irish Pork the meat is cut up into four pound pieces, and of course 50 pieces fill a barret I and if John Hull grumbles at thesplendid meal now packing for him in this city, k.nnl,l Inimlinni.v, Tl.. l.uusB Is Client!- cd in packing a laree quantity of Leaf Lnrd. of snowy whiteness, in bladdere, lo suit the fastidious tsste of our new customer. We hope and trust that tins en terprise may be successful, as the imporlsnce of hav ine the great slants of Ihe wcBtacnuireanoDular char acter in the English markets is too obvious to require comment. The receipts of Kentucky Hogs, it is thought, are pretty much over, but tine droves are daily coming in from tbe interior of Ohio and Indi.ina. The Alton Telcgroph, says, Pork continues to come in nnd sells at SI '23 to 82 per cwt. Between 2 and 3,000 Hogs were driven in during the week end inir the 3d instant, most of which were taken bv Cor ey & Host wick. The same paper also mentions that oilers have been made to cork packers in that citr by Eastern operators for several thousand barrels uf Lard, to be manuloctured into Lard Uil. 't he latter business is already extensively carried on at Pbiledel nhiaand New York. The Connersville, La. Telegraph of last Saturday says: uur town tor llie last two weeks lias been literally crowded by swine on their way to Cincinna' ti. We have noticed some thousands that have DaS' sed through from northern counties, and we have never at any time seen such indifferent lots they are poorly fattened, and indeed look but little better than our common stock hogs before they are put up in the fall. One drove in particular that passed through last week, numbering some 4 or 500. looked as if thev had not smelt a gram of corn for wecka or at least not more than enough to support their long, lean lank bodies j they went through in a sweeping gallop, squealing for corn at every jump. Wo think we do not exaggerate when we say, that if they continue in the same gate they were in when we saw them, that the next day ther were in the city waiting lo bo butch ered. All the hogs driven from this- country looked about as usual in excellent order ; and we have no doubt sold ot the highest market price, Fayette county for n number of years back, has raised tho finest hogs driven to market from the Slateof Indiana. So says our Cincinnati Hog Merchants. The samo paper states that tho Ohio river has risen from 15 to 20 feet plumb water, and was still rising rapidly, freights had fallen. The following atate ment of one day's shipment to New Orleans will af ford some idea of the business of this thriving Queen of the West. Shipments to New-Obleans, December 11. My the Diamond, Capt. Mvets, 2055 bbls, Flour, 325 do Whiskey, 18 hhds and 17 bbls Pork, 164 bbls and 70 kegs Lard. lSObblsand ISO hf Lbls Beef, 23 hhds Bacon and 25 tons Sundries. Bj the Queen of the West, Capt Brirknell, 1075 bbls Flour, S00 kegs and CO bbls Lard, 200 bbls Pork 5 do Linseed Oil, 30 kegs Butter, and several small lots of Sundries. By Ihe Belle ofihe West, Cnpt. Coleman 2(10,000 lbs Oil Cake 300 kegs Lard, 40 hhds Hams, 0 bbls Dried .Apples, 205 do Whi-kev, 116 do Perk, 150 do Flour, 100 do Corn, 20 do Tallow, and several lots of oununea. INTEMPERANCE. Wo extract the following eloquent passage from a letter written hy the Hon. Wm. Wirt in 1331 : Intempcranco paralyzes tho arm, the brain, tho heart. All tho best affections, all the energies of the mind, wither under its in fluence. Tho man becomes a maninc and is locked up in the hospital, or imbrues his hand in the blood of his wife and children, and is sent to the gallows or doomed to the Penitentiary, or, il ho escapes theso conse quences, he becomes a walking pestilence on tho earth, miserable in hiinselfand loathsomo to all who behold him. How often do we sec, too, whole families contaminated by the vicious ';xnnilc of the parents husbands, wives, daughters nnd sons, all drunkards and furies ; sometimes wives murdering hus bands, at others, husbands their wives, nnd worst of all, if worse can be in such a group of horrors, children murdering their parents. But below this grado of crime, how much is there of unseen and untold misery through out our otherwise happy land, proceeding from this fatal cause alone. I am persuaded that if we could havo a statistical survey and report of the affairs of unhappy families and individuals, with tho causes of their misery annexed, we should find in nino cases out of ten, if not a still greater proportion, resulting from tho use of ardent spirits alone. With this conviction, which seems to have bocomo universal among reflecting men, the apathy shown to the continuance of the evil can on ly be ascribed to tho circumstance that the mischief though verbally admitted, is not seen and felt in all its enormity, ll'soino fa tal plague, of a contagious character, were imported into our country and had commenc ed its ravages in our cities, wo should see the most prompt nnd vigorous measures ut onco adopted to repress and extinguish it ; but what are tho most fearful plagues that ever carried death and havoc in their train through tho eastern countries, compared with this 1 Tliey are only occasional, this is pcrrennial. They aro confined by climato or place ; this malady is of all climates and places. Thny kill the body at once ; this consumes both body and soul by a lingering and dreadful death, involving the dearest connexion in the vortex of ruin. What pa rent, however exemplary himself, can ever feel that his son is safe while this living foun tain of poison is within his reach. God grant that it may soon become a fountain sealed, in our country at least. What a re lief, how delightful would it be to turn from the awful and horrid past, to tho pure, peace ful and happy future 1 to see the springs of Hie and lecling and intelligence renewed on every hand ; health, and industry and pros perity glowing around us; the altars of do mestic peace and love rekindled in every family ; and tho religion of tho Saviour pre sented with a fair field for its celestial action. Millerism. A preacher of this what shall we call it, a sect 1 at CUremont, recited a won derful event, which he said occurred "up North" a convenient distance of a woman, about to be buried, who rose up in her coffin and said she had been to heuven, and had come back to warn the people that the world was to bo des troyed in 1643, and that at tho close of a 'hymn lie directed to bo uunj,', she should die again, in proof of her mission. Just so, down she drop ped I ! Tho hymn is not mentioned perhaps it was tho favorite "The Devil's inad, and I om glad, Ho lost a sou! he thought ne hod." .V.. Saitintl. NOTICE. A meeting of the Bnrlington Meccano's Institute, will bo held ot the Court House, on tho Evening of ths Clh of January, 1843. A Lecture will be given by s member. Tttmt of Admission. Ladies free, Gentlemen 12 cents, each. By order of the Directors. J. B. JOHNSON, Secretary. TEMPERANCE NOTICE. The two Total Abstinence Societies are now united, and the meetings will hereafter bo held every ether Friday at the Court House. Next meeting SATUR DAY F.VKNING,atliair aficr six. The friends of Temperance, who formerly saw fit to attend our meetings In goodly nnmlcrs, but who have lately been rather sleepy in the cause, arc res pectfully requested lo wake up, ond come out to morrow evening. An addroi is expected, and will be delivered, unless empty benches should proclaim such a task useless. Il is Intended hereafter to pro cure the services of some person at every meeting to deliver an adJrc-s, if tha friends of the glorious re form deem it worth sustaining by their presence. By order of Committee, Brighton Market, Dec. 10. At market 500 Beef Cattle, 2500 Sheep, and 175 Swine. PRICES Reef Cottle We ouole a few extra at 81 75. First quality 84 25 a 4 BO aocond quality 83 B0 a 3 75 third quality 83 a 3 50. SHF.EP Sales were madcat the following prices, viz. 75c. 02c. 81 12, 1 33 and 1 BO. Wethers 81 B0, t 75. 82 and 2 50. SWINE A lot to peddle, selected, 2(c for Sows, and 3Jc for Bnrrows. A lot to close 23 6c. At re tail from 3 to 41c Boa. Dai. Adv. Bnotfl, In Georgia, on the 14th inst. of consumption, Miss HELEN rtlAltlA 13AM KM, aged fiT. At Enosburgh, Dec. 19th, Capt. Stephen Hoisr., in the 81 year of his age; one of the first settlers of that town. At Collinsville, Madison co., Illinois, on Thursday the 1st of December, after a protracted sickness of twelve weeks, Mrs. Faksv Hall, wife of Doctor Samuel Hall, and daughter of Hon. Daniel Collins, Monkton, Vt, In Williston, Oct. 24, Miss Jame Elisabeth Brows, doughtcr of John Brown, Jr., aged 22 year3. During the winter of 1840, Miss Blown became the subjectof deep religious impressions, which resulted in a very material change in her views upon tho sub ject of religion, and gave a naw direction to her course of life. After a season of anxious and prayerful en quiry, she embraced with great satisfaction, the views of Christianity usually denominated evangelical. Deeply impressed with a sense of her own guilt, in the sight of God, and humbled in view of the deprav ity of her heart, the doctrine of atonement by tho blood of Christ was embraced as her only hope for eternity, and became to her soul, a source of unspeak able joy. Having obtained a clear evidence of nordon thro' the blood of Ihe Lamb, and satisfied herself in regard to tho path of duty, on the 24th of April, 1840, wilh great serenity of soul, in company with several oth ers, she "Traced The path the Redeemer trod, And followed through his liquid grata The meek, the lowly Son of God," and united with tho Baptist church, in Williston. To this step Miss Brown must have been prompted by the single desire to do the will of her Saviour in all things. She could not havo been drawn to the church with which she united, by Ihe influence of numbers, or tho desire or opplause, font was small, ond for the most part made up from the humbler walks of life. Of the interesting scenes and feelings attending her baptism, she wrote in her diary as fol lows : " April 2 1. The scenes of this day aro continual ly before the eye of my mind. This, to ine, will be a memorable day, and I trust I shall ever hare cause to praise the Lord for what he has now done for me. I hae now publicly acknowledged my Saviour, and avowed my determination to devote myself to bis service. I have this day followed him in the holy or dinance of baptism. O, may grace be given me to take my crose daily and follow on in the footsteps of my Lord sndlMaster. How beautiful an emblem or death to sinjand the world, is baptism. Never did I feel the sublimity of this symbol so fully as now." Speaking of those who had accompanied her in the solemn rite, she says, in her diary of the same date, "May God in mercy preserve from sin thore who hare ibis day named his name! May they be enabled to consecrate iheir lives, their all, wholly to ins service I Ana at death may wo all be admitted to thofe heavenly seals, where we may spend a nev er ending eternily in singing, "Blessing, and honor, and glory, and power, be unto him that siltethon Ihe throne, and unto ihe Lamb forever nnd over." It is no exaggeration to say of tho subject of this unelskctch, tliaifrom the day of her entering upon a public profession of religion, to the day of her death, she lived an uncommon example of piety. There aro numbers who will ever be grolcful for tho'privilege of her society. I hey cannot soon forget how often Iheir hearts have burned with sacred fire under Ihe influence of her sweet and heavenly conversation. Jesus wos ihe theme of her most animated conversa tion. It was easy lo perceive the deep emotion of ner soul as she spake of ihe mysteries of redeeming love.orougnttoligntin thegospel. Those who knew her most intimately, fondly hoped that she was de signed and was rapidly preparing for distinguished usefulness in the world. Hut in this they were disjp. pointed) for though her christian faithfulness has been and still will be blessed lo souls, yet it now ap pears that Ihe Saviour was preparing her for the no ble employment of sums above. Though her mind wos clear and her hope firm throughout her last sick ness, it was not without a struggle that she relin quished her fondly cherished hope of doing much to giorny ncr oaviour in Ihe world. lo an intimate christian friend she said, a few days before her death, "My God knows how much I havo desired lo glorify him, ond if this is tho nlace. and these ore the circumstances, in which I con best do it, I can cheerfully submit to his will." In conver sation with the same friend she often expressed her confidence in God in the following stanza from Wotts, laying stress upon Ihe italicised words. "Tbe Lord my shephsrd is, I shall be vtll supplied j Since he is mine and lam hit, What eon 1 leant beside 7" Her reason and her confidence continued to the last, when she yielded her spirit wilh joyful hone in to the hands of her Saviour. Thus ended a short but useful life ! thus has another redeemed soul passed to her home iu heaven. May those who knew and loved ner nerc. ueprcpared mro, grace lojom herin a bright' cr world. c. W. II. ATTnTTON SAT.F.S- Wednesdays, Wednesday Evenings, and a-i e . BY II. THOMAS. STOVKS and P1PK, KITCHEN FURNITURE, Farming Ulcnsils, Sleighs and Waggons, Dar Goods, and India Rubber Clothing. Also, A large lot offr and Cloth Winter Caps. Sales continued in the evening. 21. tf LAW HOOKS. COMMON LAW REPORTS, 33 vols Conden.e.1 Knglith Chancery Reports 13 " " United Slates g " Wendell' Reports 05 11 Coweu's do "g 41 Hill's do j i. I'aigoV Chancery Reports, g New York Dii?e.., Mf j . d? , 'lo , sheep 4 " American Chancery do 2 " Starkies Kvidence. 3 vol.. new edition. Low-en's I'hillipps' do 4 vols. Laws of ihe United Siate, hv Story. 4 vols, Kent's Commentaries, ' 4 Tomluison's Law Dicu'nnar Clarke's Rudiments and Practice. Jun received by j. isuj u. auODKIUII. REVOLVING ANI OTIIKR CAKTORS. CAblUKband Caior Bottle-, Ten Pols, Snuliers and tray. Candlestick, Pi a led and German Silver Spoon, f'ewier andiron Suooni, Pin, Nee dles, H00U and I'.yet, Shoe and Hoot Lacos and UucLley, Brushes Combs iic, at vory low pricei. ricasc t an aim bcc ucwfc you Duy, PaNGBORN & BatMSMAItl. Dec, SO, B4J, jflmS HARDWARE. T UK .iiWnlcr bavins recently rculentshI fcls stock of Hardware, oilers for tale ibe following Hoods, at Ihe lowest prices. Cutlery. Table and Desert Knives and Forks, Pen and Pock et Cnlvf, tin xors. Scissor", Sheep Shears, Hatcher Knic- Rhoc do., Steels, cVo. Ac. Carpenters' ami Joiners' Tool, Cast nnd Spring S.cel Pannel, Hand and Ripping Saws i Circular do. from 8 to 24 jnohca ; Cross-cut and Mill do I Slater's Braces and Bills Firmer ami mortice Chisels Gouges, Plane Iron, Augers, Sim mons' Hand Axes, Adxc-, Hammers rf-c.j Bangs' nnd Baldwin's Planes : Taper, Pit-saw, Mill-saw, Bas tard, Equalising, Warding and Cabinet Files) Shoe, Wood and Horse Rasps ) a general assortment of Saddlery Ilordieare. farming Utensils. Cradle", Scythe-, Manure and Hay Forks! Hoes Atne-' Shovels ; Spade, Ditching Shovel, &c. tVc Furnishing and Builders Hardware. Tray-, Britannia Tea and CollW; Pols; Lamps! Spittoons Hand and Tea Bells 'Calorsj Britannia) Ocrnmn silver and plated Tea and Table Spoons: , i , , i i t. n . L' : ti mciai nnuennincicu oaiux I mi -, ryniK i nns, ubkc Pans, Pou and Kettle., Brass Kettles, Fire Iror., Ac. Locks ) Bull Hinges ; Jame-' Screws ) Norfolk and Knob Latches BlakeV K-citheon do.) Window Fas tening J Sash Pullics ! Rail Screws I Bed Surews ; Mahcgony and Glass Furniture Knobs ; Glue, eVc. &c. WM. J. HUNT. June 24. Strongs' Building. NOTICE. GRATEFUL for favors already received from on intelligent public, the Undersigned would solicit the continuance of Ihe tame from their old custom ers, who have furnished us Word to manufacture, lo iheir own advantage (aslbcycai testify), and would aUo be happy that others who have wool tdiould corre and do likewise-. We nature them wo can manufacture it Into Broadcloth (hat will compare wilh any iu ihe Slate, either for some ue, or m style for any inarket. We are atalllimestoLefour.dat tbe Burlington Mill. N. B. We will exchange cloths for good hard body wood, on rcaonalile terms. UOKLOFSON & KATHBUN. Winnosl-i Fall, Dec. 29, 1812. 31 If WRAPPING PAPER. ONE thousand reams, ossorlcd sizes, for sale by Dec. J3. 31 C. GOODRICH. STOCK OV HARDWARE FOR SALE. Till: SUBSCRIBER, having determined lu leave Burlington in the Minn?, offers for sale, for r.f, 1. ' an, iu .tnnl- rf II T) HIV 1 II L- ...1...' :. "") "iii. civn ui ..mvuf.v. !,., ni lilt: ill v ,Mt I" ctst in New Vork, ndding thereunto two per cenl. for cAiense 01 transportation, as nis stock: is entirely n-vu r.n, l ...rr r... .Anr..c...i.:..t. t.- r.t - ', UMU ..... ..til,...., WU. .11 .lll,il 11 WUIIIII refer o any Hardware merchant) and wi. purchased ,'iv.ivus u Uib iu.ac ui nit: timw .uii.i uni, lie iuft ,i won ti ou iiupu-siuie lor any person wno i.hed in ftntmrrp in f !lu!n-... tniln n tlnifpr niori. favorable circumstances. WM. J. HUNT. Strong's Building, Dec. 10, 1812. 31 ALBANY AND BOSTON RAIL ROAD. Fare through to Boston SO. Morninp Irain through to Bo-ton leave-Greenbush st I before 7lo' clock, daily, Sunday's.cxcepted-arrivcs at uosion u). Urtakjasl al Chatham. The aficrnoon Irani to SnrniKfield only, leaves Greenbu-h at before 1 o'clock. l'a-.engcrM con leave bpringueld at 6 A. Ai ami arrive in Ito-ton at lit A.M. 1'as-engenmtist leave Albany at 61 or 121 o'clock, and uoi later lo insure a passage. roR ew-i orut via iunTFono and jew-mati;n Passengers leaving Greenbush 1 before 7 A. M. lake singe ai Springlield at 12 M. reach Hartford at 4 P. M. and New Haven at 7 P. M. lodge leave New Haven by steamboat al 6 A. M.,and arrne in new-York- at a l". ai. Passengers may also leave Greenbush at I before 1 P. M., reach Springfield GJ, thenee lir stat-e at S lo Ifnrlford lodge leave Harlford al GJ next morning in cars fur New Haven, and Iheoccby slcambcat, ar riving in New York at 2 P. M. Faie ihrouah to New York f 6. Fon New Yobs, by Ihe Jluusatonic Ril-rcad. rare 16. A train of cars will leave Greenbush dailr. (Sun. days excepted) al 5i P. M., reach Bridgeport at 2 a. ai., take Dual ai , ana reacn rsew 1 ort ai ut a.m. Passengers must Le at South Ferry in AlUayat 51 P. M. Freight transported daily by this line between A'b u v and New York al rates Irum SO to $10 per i n. Hour iu lots of 500 liarrels at 50c. per barrel, and Ur anv ii-is quaniuy ouv. per nurrci. PasscmrerstiiuM nrooure tickets before taking Cars. Ticket can Le obtained in Albany at G. R. Payne's omce, 2 Uroauway, or at ticket (Juno iu uepot ui UrecuLuall FREIGHT d"ePARTMFNT. A Freight Train will leave Greenbush daily (Sun day's esccepled) for Button at 51 A M, Every information will be given at the office in Ihe Depot al OreenUsh. December 16, 1842. W. H.TOWNSEND. Master of Transportation. REFRESHMENT ROOM, BY S. G. MEM AM. 3 doors East of the Free Press Office. Where he will Le happy - wait upon all who may wish for Oysters, Hot Cokfee, em. etc. served up in guuj siyie. i;ec. TJ, 1S. RENTS! RENTS! JAN' Y 1843. mHE first nnvmcnl for Kent of Slins in the Kcm J. Brick Church, will I ei doe on the first day oj January. Punctual payment is nece.iary in order for the Treasurer lo meet exiieine' of the society nlreadv incurred, and others constantly accruing. Rents herealter wnl le requirrcd Semi-annually, viz: First of July and January. WM. HURLBUT, Treasurer. Burlington, Dec. 23, 1812. WHEAT. A FEW bushels good bright SPRING WHEAT, and also, a few bushels best PINK-EYE POTA TOES are wonted in exchange for Goods. Apply at the corner of Church and College street, to Dec. 30. 31 JOSEPH WAIT. UNITED STATKS DISTRICT COURT, Vermont District. IN BAKRUPTCY. Notice to show cause against IVtloii of LEVI BROWN, for his Dichar-e and Certificate, as a uanuriipr, it me i.u iri notice, in v motor, in sahl District, on Wulnetday, thcSlili day of May, A.D. 1843, at 10 A. M. DAVID B. TUCKER, for hi Discharge nnd Certifi cate, as a Bankrun'. at Ihe Court Ho-i-cin Wind sor, infaid district, on Wedne-day, the 24th day of may , A. u. lo, at IU A. .11. GEORGE WRIGHT, for his Dheharge nnd Ceriili cate, as a Bankrupt, at the Cciurt Hou-e, in Wind sor, in said Di-trict, rn Wednesday, ihe 21th day of Mnv, A. D. 1843, at 10 A. M. GUY SPENCER, for his Dicharg and Certificate, as a Bankrupt, at the Court House in Wjndtor, in said District, un Wednesday, the 24lh day of Ma v. A. D. 1843, at 10 A. M. JOHN OAKS, for his Discharge end Certificate, es a Bankrupt, at the Court House, in Windsor, in said District, on Wednesday, ihe 24th day of May, A. D. 1843, at 10 AM. " JOHN MITCHELL, for his Discharge and Certifi cate, ai n Bankrupt, nt Ihe Court House, in Wind tor, in said District, on Weilncdav, the 21lh day of May, A. D. 1813, al 10 A M. ' ALVAH JOHNSON, for his Discharge and I'ertifi cate. as a Baukrunt. al the Conn lloii.se. tn Wiml. for, in saiddisiiict, on Wednesday, ihe 2 lilt dayof tl... A IV loll in . ' iil.iV, A. AS. IDIJ, III IU A. .11, JOSEPH COOK, for his Discharge ond Cerlifieote, as a Bankrupt, al the Court lloue, in Windsor, on Wedne.sd.iy, ihe 2-lth day of .May, A. D. 1313, at 10 A. M. ASA S.NOW, for his Discharge and Certificate, as a Bankrupt, al the Couri llou-e, in Wind.-or, in aid Di-lnct, on Wednesday, ihe 2lthdny ofMay, A.D. 1843,01 10 A.M. S. IV. GAUT & CO. RESPECTFULLY inform the inhabitants of llur liiiRlon and vicinity, that they have opened a .7;ir aiiocEiiy a puovjsion store, on College st., next ilooreat of II. Thoma's Auction Itooui, where ihey inltnd lo keep constantly mi hand, all kinds of Family Groceries and other arlicle of ne- cess uy y,x ; Teas, and Coffee, Cod Fish, Pepjiar Sauce, Candles, Bar Soap, BVk f- Scotch Snuff, Day A Martin's Liqud Blacking, Black Ball, Ink, lemons Tamarinds, Dates, Herrings, Indigo l'tpytr, Spice.Cania, Ginger, .Yutmtgt, Cloves ; Rice, Cocoa, Ground Mustard, lirown tf- fjoof Sugar, Jlolasses, Box tf- Keg Raisins, tobacco, samp uu, tyc. iyc. They have al-o, a small os,oriment of CROCKER '' AND GLASS WARE, which ihey will .ell at a .mi profit. Also, Boston Soft and CoM Water Cracke and Pilot Bread, a pure article. The above article they will tell rrerely aikiug a email advance from tost. They have also, un oeort"mrnt of Confectionary and Nuts, Please cive u a call. Burlington, Dec. 23, 1S4J. 30.C FOR tale Cheap for Cusji, Dried App! Butler, Grv-f Llolb, Donslir Flannel Doe. M. ' H. W. C Tftbie i.aka ,tun! AT BURLINGTON, Vl., sinro the (reighfng lias bcerrso sood. the Uoodi hsvj tlM oil from the People's Cheap Cash Store at n wonderful rapid rate arid tbcAgcnt is so busily engaged rn selling cheap that heMisnntilnictoscll denr. ThcsKock isoneof Iho most general and cxten-lve of any that he ha had during Ihe lal 20 yearn, and was probably never ex celled at husloroin any former years, therefore per- suiisirum nuiManccrmty conic Willi a commence ol being tuiiiilied wilh Drv floods of noarlir rverv do.- criplion that may bu wished and at tlx." lowe-t prices or ensn, ai IIUWAHD'S. Dec. 21, 1812. 30 CLOCKS U CLOCKS!! I A FEW double nnd single O. O. Rood Clocks, which will to exchanged for Oraln or Wood on Ihe most roa-onoble terms by D. DAVIS. Water n.,Dec. 20, 1812. CUFF PINS, STUDS, BUCKLES, &c. GOLD and Gill Cuti; Hnirnud Scarl Pius, Studs, Buckle, head and r.cck ornaments, Topaz Atne thist and other Broaches, some goods in Ihe Jewelry line Very pretty and durable pattern, of Mich quality and workinnn-hip as Ihe mo-t particular need not be ashamed lo wear or give o preents. Dec. 20, 1842. Pancdohn & Brinsmaid. The United States Psalmody. BEING a collection of Psalms and Hymn tunes, selected from Iho best Kuropoin masters to which is added n large number of original com positions from tho pens of more than thirty dif ferent authors, who havo written expressly for Ihe work, nnd especially adapted for the services of the Sanctuary. Fnrsalouttbe Book Store of Dec. 22. 39 D. A. I1RAMAN. CLOCKS. EIGHT day and 36 hour Cln-k, Brass or Wood for salu ns low as can be bought any where, fur cash, wood or produce. PAVGBOnN f- Bmnsmaid. Clocks not delivered until paid fur. Dec. 16, 1842. 30m3 NOTICE. T HEREBY RELINQUISH to my son, Harison J- Perrico, a minor, the remainder of his time, und wilt claim none of his earnimrs nor tmv anv of bis debts ofier this date. SALMON PERHIGO. Jericho, Dee. 17, 1812. 30w3 JUST Received by Hnrndeii's Expre, n new lot of Superior Oi-TEn CAr, uncolorcd Boas-, Silk Warp, Atpacca ClothsCoat Curd, if.'. which can Le found very low at II. W. OATLLV.S. Dec 22, 1S42. 30 NOTICE. THE Lessees ond Debtors of the town of Burling ton, will please toke notice, that their rent and interest will become due and payable on Ihe first day of January next! and that punctual pavtnent is ex pected by A. FOOTE, Town Treasurer. Dec. 23, 1842. 30 Cash paid for Pork. THE Subscribers will pay cash on delivery for WELL FATTENED PORK. ,. FOLLETT &, BRADLEY. Burlington, Dec. 22, 1812. 30 BROWN SHEETING. G Bales Brown Sheeting, just received and for sale low by LOVELY dc SEYMOUR. Dee. IS, 1812. Cash lia ill tor f lata. o N delivery at their Store, Old Dock. FOi.t.p.TT at. nrtinr.rv. urlineton, Dee.22. 1B12. 30 PORK, Sheep's Pells, and Wool wanted hv Dee. 22, 1342. 30 I. W. L'ATI TLIN. ANNUALS FOR 1843. CONSISTING of the Gift, Christian Souvlnlr, Friendship's OUcrlne. Affection's Gift, The Itosc. For sale at the Book Store of Dec. 1. 1842. D. A. BItAMAN. NOTICE, WE would inform our customers that we are in great want of our pay for work for the two last years that we must have it by the 13th of January next, and those who expect to pay in wood or Riain, must be punctual; for if not paid at the stipulated time, their accounts and notes will Us found in a third man's hands for collection and no mistake. A. & R G. DUNCAN. Burlinton, Dee. 22, 1S42. 30 3w A Classical Spelling Book, CONTAINING rules and reasons for English Or thography and Pronunciation! derived from a oimplcte analysis of the lanauaee, by Rev. A. B. Lvjrm, M. A., fur salo at iho Burlington Hook Store. "K. a su V. A. UIIAMAN. TEMPERANCE ALMANACS. F 'OK sale by D. A. B RAMAN. Iiu Halo Uubca. TUORTP.WESTERN BUFFALO ROBES, of LOVELY & SEYMOUR. Dec. 22, 16-2. 30 Carlyle's lleros in History. FOR sale by D. A. BR.VMAN. Dec. 22. 30 Carlyle's French Revolution. N 2 Vol. for sale by D. A. BRAMAN. . Dec. 22. 30 F CARMINA SACRA. B Y LOWELL MASON, for sale a t the Book Ftore ol D. A. BRAMAN. Deo. 22. 30 ALPINES, ALPACCAS, CRAPE DF. LAINES, MUSLIN DE LANES pl:n and fizured. for sale low by Dec. 15, 1841 PAY UP. EC. LOOM IS, must I e paid by ihtUt. nf January 1813, unless some previous arrtnjrcment has I een made on all notes and Hook accounts that are die, or become due ol that tune. This ihe last rail. NOTICE. OWING to my heavy losses, I shall be oilijedto call on all indebted lo me lo make paynient,and ti sell my Store and Goods to aioid their beins, sold st Sheritl'salc. I hope this notice will le suflicient, m I should regret to sue many of my customers that lave dealt with me over luenty jears. 1 have a clod assortment ef Goods, nnd they will be rold. I sinll make no accounts alter the 31st day of Decern bir, 1S42, at my Burlington Store. SIDNEY BARLOW. Rurliugton, Nov. 23d, 162. 25-if V REPORT of theTrialof the causeof John Tay lor, vs. Edward C. Delivan, prosecuted for anal- lidged libel, ond Mr. Dclivon's correspondence with lie r.iecuiive Committee ot llie Albany UityTenipS' nnce society, itc, for sale by D. A. BRAMAN. Dec. 22. 30 PORK BARRELS. 50 PORK BARRELS fortalelowbv Water H., Dec. 20. D. DAVIS. FLOUR. JJUPFRIOR FAMILY FLOl'R, Extra (l'a;le kj lirnmi,) lor taie i v uas'l uavib Water Dec. 20, 1842. n ,1 r.KtiNUr.o. r rencn anil Lnjlllu .Merlnoes, a MX large assortment, Mr ssie low oy LOVELY & SEYMOUR. Dee. 15, 1812, J, O VEL Y&'SE YMO UR. HAVE ery recently received a large addition to Iheir Mock ofGoods, which is now one of ihe mol Extensive inlhcSiatr, and which is uttered to tlicir lornier customers snil the public, awoie price. It is honeil mat llio.-e wno nrem anl oi i.oikis will improve the pre,ent pood slei;litnirand f irnishthetn. Hive, with a supply Iroin INiscstal li-iiinciit. Burlington, Dec. 15, IS42. 29 MADAM HOIVIX'S ANTI-SPASMODIC EMMENAGOGUE, H- iFrmnlr Itrnulntoc. For Irregulor and Painful Menstruation, and Jor the Suppression or ueientxon vj me Menkes WHENEVER anv of the orpnns of llie human frame cease or refuse to perform Iheir cilice, the seeds ofdieneare sown, of which Ihe harvest it death. iinlr.. bv limelv attention Ihe obstruc tions ore removed and nature is thereby restored to her wonled action. Through carcle-sne-s and ne leci ilioii'uuJ.s of females in this northern climate have goncdnwn lo an rarly grave of (,tmum;rinn, a disease thai with females i invariably promoted bv. and in most eases lias Us oricin in a derangement of inosc organs upon which Iho hMMCNACioavr. is es pecially de-iriied lo act. rno-t. if not all of whom might have been saved by a timely resort to this "leucine. VEKIIAI. TI27riMnN'Y-tl,l.rtllk.lln Ins offer- ed in proof of its eificacr. mav bo found in cverv neighborhood where ihe Emmknecogue has been employe,! in accordance with Maumn Bnmii' direc tions. It is preps rn I in wine, and though powerful, is nevrrineiess a taierneaicine lor lamuy use. Each boitle contains obim 2 1-8 ounces Price 75 els. A lilieral discount will 1 made lo Physicians who use il in their practice, and lo per, on. who our chute dy quantity. Solil in llurlinclnn and vicinity oy rr.iyft. iv .--r.Aii, .Minn. Dec. 22, 1842. 30 BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMKlX-'-5, an NETTS. for eel l ' d SAT!- WK the subscribers, hatmg been appoints! by 1 the Honorable the Probato Court for iho !'. .-i:.. a ...... . . LTlBiriGI UI tsllllieUUCH, UUIIHIIIWSIUIIsI -t iu uscnr, v A amine and adjust the clnhns and demands of all per sons offiinst the estate ft SECRETARY RAW SOW. I.treof Jericho, irrsnrd District. ricccascd.rcDre- ecnled insolvent, and also nil claims nnd demands exhibited in offset thereto! nnd six months from the day of Ihe data hereof,- hemp; allowed by said Court for that purpose, wo do therefore hereby give notice, that we will ollend to the business of our appoint ment, at tho dwelling of widow Lucv Hanson, in Jciicho, in said District, on Ihe second Sxturdays of January, Fcbiuary and May next, at 10 o'clock, a, m., on cacn oi satdttnys. uatcu, mis litn uay ol IN oi ember, a, i. isia. 30 TRUMAN. GAI.USHA, ) r,!,,),,. AARON BURNETT, j Commitswneri. I'Mwarit lfnrrltietnn'ii Kstnfe. WE THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been p nointcd bv the Honorable lha Prohnle Court for tho District of Chittenden, commissioners to re ceive, examine nnd adjust Ihe claims and demands nf an persons, agaunt me csiato oi l.inv.wiiJ I' .m KINGTON, lata of. Burlini;lon, in said District, de ceased, represented insolvent, ond also nil cloims nnd demands exhibited in olFsct thereto ( and six months iroin Ihe any ortho date uergovleing allowed by said Court for that Purpose, sro do therefore Iicrcbv civo notice, that we will attend to the business of our ap pointment, nlthe store of J. W. Weaver in Colches tcr, in said District, on tho tenth days of J.-inimry and June next, nt 1 0 o'clock, A. M., on ench of said days. Listed, mis utn uny oi ueccmnrr, .1. u. icri. J. W. WEAVER. Commission G. W. HORTON, 1 ers. William Kllburn'a Cstate. STATE OF VERMONT. ) T HE Probate Court District of Chittenden, ss. ( X for tho District of Chittenden. To oil persons concerned in the estate of WILLIAM KlLlll'RN.IateofButlington, in eojJ district, deceased, testato. Wmebeas, Ansa KiLoci.N,the Executrix of the last will and loslamentof Iho said deceased, has tuadenp plicilion to said Courl to extend the lime limited for settling Slid estate and paying the debts and legacies of the said deceased, one yeir from the twelfth day of January, 1843) and also proposes to render nn ac count of tier administration nnd presfnt her account neninstsiid estato for examination nnd allowance; Hereupon, ihe said court aforesaid dolh appoint the second Wcdnesdiy of January, I B43, for liearinc nnd deciding in the premises, at the office of the Register ,of said court in sa;d Burlington, and doth order that all persons concerned bo notified (hereof by publica tion of this order three wefks successive ly in the Bur lmgton'Free Press, o newsprtper printed in said Bur lington, the last of which publications to be previous to the said second Wednesday of January, 1913. Given under mv hind nt smd Burlineton this 21st dayof December, A. D. 1912. au jw vv.li. wkston, Register. Tliomcs Ilorklcv's Ratals. STATE OF VERMONT, 1 A T a Probate Court uisinct oi unillenden, es. ) J.X. held at Burlington within nnd for said district of Chittenden, on Ihe fif teenth day of December, A. D. 1642, comes Charles F. Warner of said Burlington, administrator of llie es tate of THOMAS HOLKLEY, late of said Burling, ton, deceased, intestate, and files in said court his pe nnon in writing, setting furlh that the said Hockley, in liis lifetime, nnd at his decease, was sci.ed in fie of two certain parcels or land in and Burlington, know n as quarter acre lots numbers one hundred ninety-six nnd one hundred ninety-seven, which said lots were held by said Hockley in trust for Justus Bl-bdick, nf Knlnmiizoo, in the State of Michigan, and that the estate of th'j said Hockley hath been settled and all claims proved, or known to exist ogoinst the same, hate been fully paid; and praying said court to li cense the said administrator to release the said lands lo said Burdick, agreeably lo Ihe statute in 6uch case made and provided; Whereupon, tho court aforesaid doth appoint the second Wednesday of January, A. D. 1813, for hearing and deciding on said petition, at the office of the Register of said court in said Burling ton, nnd doth order that all persons concerned be no tified thereof, by publication of this order, containing the substance of said petition, threo weeks HuecessUe ly in the llurlington Free I'rrss, n newspaper ptint cdin said Burlington, llie last of which publication to i previous to said second Wednesday of January, A.D. 1913. Given under my hand at said Burlington this Ijlh day of December, A. D 1842. 20 3w WM. WESTON, Register. Stephen IIoxslc'si Estate. STATE OF VERMONT, rPHE Prol ate Court for Di-irict of Chittenden. r-s. I X the district of Chit tcniJcn. To nil ner-ons concerned in the c-iate of SfUI'IlKM HOXSIE, late ot .Milton in said district deceased. Wur.nEAS, Tirzah Hnxie, administratrix of ihe estate of the said deccaed, bos made application to s.nd court to extend llie lime limited for Ihe settle ment ol said estate, one year from llie fifth day of January, lau, anu also propo-esm render an account of her administration andpie-enl her account arrain-t said cslatc for examination and allowance: There fore, the court aforesaid dolh appoint the second Wednesday of January, A. D. 1313, for bearing and deciding ni ihe premises, at the Itesi-ter's oflke, in H'liliuton, und doth order that nil persons concerned I c nottfic I thereof by publication of this order three weeks Micccssitcly, m the Burlington Free Pre-s, a newspaper printed in Hurlinrrtnn, in said district, the last of which publications lo Lo previous to the dav set for hearing. Given under my band at said Burlingion, this ism uuy oi ucceuuer, isi'j. WM. WESTON, Register. VAX ltri rtmm'ci V7afnt STATE nv vrtmiwp 1 TI,.. ir .1.. 11 . ., a v .-....-...,,( .. ..,,,. ii ouuie District of Chittenden, ) Court for llie District of uniiii nuen, in an per-ons concerned tn lliee.-latc of ELI, ISAlltUMia'.e ol .Milton in said district, t'e-cea-eil, Gnr.ETlNO. WHEREAS, Elijah Herncl; and Samuel Board man.ndni'rs if tbce-tnte of -.nd deceased, propose to render nn atcount oftlier administration ami pre sent iheir account against said t state for examination and allowance at a sc-sion rlthe Conn ol Prol ait, to be holt'en at the Registers office m Burlington, in said district on ihe second WediusJay cf January ncnt. Therefore, You arc hereby notified to appear before .n.M r-r,,,.. fit II... Ii'n... on. i ntnnun,n-A.i .....I cause, if anv yo'i hnve, why the account aforc.-aid (iti'iMi nndisr mv linnd :il ttiipltmrf ni, tltta (Ti I, day of December A. D. 1842. ".il. Jro IU, ItcglSlCr, BRULIiXGTON FEMALE SEMINARY. Till-. Trustees of this institution would inform the public, thai, at iho expiration of the current quarter, in February next, its management will dc olvc upon Mrs. Georoe Paine, as Principal, who will lake the place of Miss Lee, the present incum bent. Tho Trustees, relying on the high nnd acknowl edged qualifications of Mrs. Paine for Ihe govern ment of such nn Institution, invite public attention to the following terms nnd regulations: The Seniso Term will commence on Wednesday, the Ut of March next, and continue, as usual, twenty iwo weeks. t n n m s . Board, including washing, fuel, lights, etc. has been reduced to S'-!5.C0 per quarter,(ll weeks) half payable injadvnnce. The Boarding department will continue under the care of Mr. Braninn. Tuition in English branches $3,00 per quarter, half payable in adiance. Drawing, including sketching from nature, and painting in water colors, 85,00 Frrnch, Indian or German, each - B,50 Latin, 3oo Pi.-.tio, Organ or Guitar, prr quarter 10,00 Use nf Instrument for practice .... l(po The French ami Italian classes are under the care of Monsieur Bocciietie. Pupils are not received for n less period thsnone quarter, but deduction mil ba mide from the above charges, in case of protracted illness. It isdcs'rable lint pupils should board in the Semi nary where ihcv will ni all times be under the. special charge ol the Principal, who, bearing in mind Ihe importance of health in the pursuit of their studies, will constantly aim at their physical os well as their moral ond intellectual improemenl. In behalf of the Trus'ees, GEO. II. SHAW, Secretary. Burlinfiton, "Otis Dec. 1S4?. SALE OF BANKRUPT EFFECTS, Kflecta of William Stewart, of South Her. By virtue of an order of Iho United Slates District Court for Ihe District of Vermont, lame directed, I will sell at Public Auction at tbe dwelling-house of Heimcr Kent in South Hero, on the 2d day of Janu ary, 1813, at 10 o'clock in Ihe forenoon, n promissory note against George Chase, of Chataugay, N. Y-, for the sum of 1210,00, payable lo iho firm of I. G.& W. Siewarl. Said note is in the hands of Augustus Douglass, of Chataugay aforesaid for collection. Al so, one for 8165.00 against Oliver C. Burroughs of White Hall, N. Y., dated bth of June, 1837, payable in freight on Lake or Canal, the season of the dale of said note, wilh interest, on which has been paid, lo spplven said note. in March, 1937,352,10 said note payable to the firm nf I, G. tfc W.Stewart. GILES HARRINGTON, Asrgnea. Alburgh, 28th Nov., 1612. 28 Effects of David I. Walker, of Alburxh. By virtue of an order of the United States Distilet Ceurl, for the District of Vermont, to me directed, I will sell at Public Auction, al my office in Alburga, on Saturday, lh7th day of January, 1813, at one ' clock in the aflrrnoon, one promissory nole against William W. Williams, of Georgia, for 830.00, deled August 6th, 1836, payable lo Datid I. Walker, ihe 1st of June, 1837 1 one note against Duncan II. Mc H rigor, of A I burgh, for 3,22, dated 1st June, 1S11. Alee, two Swarm of dees wilh iheir hives. GILES HARRINGTON, Assignee. Alburgh, I8ih Nov., 184?. 20 iVTATUItALIST'S LIBRARY, larie 8 to., flKw i. v i.uiinjftv Select Spccciicss, Select speeches of Chatham, Burke, Erik ine Srtl Mackintosh, Select speeches of Windham tmd Huikiston, A merit an Oratory, (nm eminent Americans, Miintuil t.fCla. steal Literature, l(eininicenccst.f his own limes from 175610 1641, 1?' Col.T.Truinlcl'. . Howiti's Visits lo RcmarkaHe Places, 1st 6V td eerie. Glimpses of llie Old World, 2 vols. 8 vo. The Percy Anecdotes, to which it added a valuablu culleenon of American Anecdote-, Sears Pictorial illustrations of the Bible and Orients Custom-, 3 vols. Dick's Sidunel Heavens, 1 vol. " Works, 8 vols. Ameriean Poetry, " Dramatic Lrhrary, Love nnd madness of I'orquato Peiioj John'omana, Sterling'.- Poetical Works Mr. Sisourncy's Select Poems, gilt. Floor's Lexicon, colored plattt. Wirl' I.ifu of Patrick Henry, Cooper's Naval History, Live, of Ihe Pre-it'ent'-, Lives of Eminent lirili.h Lawyer., Irt. Lives of Eminrnt Mechanics, Media ii ics Own Bool:, Charters on Church Yards, l.ind-ley'r Horticulture, History tif Texas, Si.il and climate. Handy Book tf Needle Work,jra gilt. John Smith'- Jitters, picture to match. Letters of E'iza Wilkfmon, Phantn-mion, The American Ilotirewife. lllocljock'- Treat be rin sheep. BoswellV Poultry Yard, llingley's Tales about Travellors, Win. Tell and Hofer, Ta'ts of ibe Kings of England, llingley's stor es nboul Iimincr, Naturalist's RatuUe-, En-oiiVi Fable--, Wordsworth's Poem-, extra gilt. Coleridge's Puelienl Works, extra I fit, Es.iiys of Hannah Moore, do Gems of American Poets, I'niver-al Gazetteer, coutnintnj eensus of IMS,Ror- al Octal n, CoIendzeV Work, 8 vo, 1 vol. Science ot Common Thiu;-, Haz.'n's Panorama, Tho Dahlia, extra trilt. Ea-lern Arts and Anlir-uitie.., extra crlt, Bible Hcsearibca do Albums, Robin-oii's Htsiory of England School Biugrapay, District School as it was, Public In-truetion in Prussia. Parlour Li! rary, G vols, cloth. My Son's Own Book, gilt. S. Teacher's Companion, Life and Beauties of John VVeeler. Elliott's Fs-ays, ' Walker on Pnlholosv, Gooilrnh's Church Historv, Wnddington's do Uolinghrol.es Worls, 4 vols Marryait's do 2 vols. neotfs Fieldings, Burn's Byron's do 7 vols, do 2 vols, do 1 vol. do 1 vol, do 2 vols, do S vol. C. GOODIUCTT. At Ibe old stand, Up Stair. John'-on's Josepluis,' ror s.ilc l y SDej.23, 154!. vrOTiara THE subscriber presents his compliments 19 tho-col his fii-tomcrs. in Diirlinn-ion and the d- jacent town, whose punctuality have justly meritl ins t-sieeni, uuu iniorins mem mat eighteen years from the 21th day of Atnrii-t last past has elaii-eJ since ho commented business amongst them. That there has leen such a want of ptinituality amongst Ihe grciter part of Iho-e whom he h. credited, that is now inoureu 10 vary nis motte oi doing nuMner. It is a truth, that men of punctuality are reduced 1 1 Ihe di-agreenlle nccessi'y of paying the debts of rogue-. E ery merchant who cive. credit, when ho reuulates ihe prices of his good., does or ous;ht to make allowance for bad debt! l,v which means iLo judi -ions are red.ieed io ihe disagreeable necessity U" tf.L suuu? nl " Price aoave tlicir real value. Therefore, the sulscril er, Irom ibis day forward will give no credit I but will reduce the prices of his good? ns low as ihey can be purchased at any re'ail .tore in Burlington with the addition of transporta tion. He will constantly keen on hand a very gen eral assortment t.f Dry Good and Groceries, sa l will 1 e di?poed to sell cheap as the cheapest. Mauy complain that the subscriber is putting them lo cost ; this evil will by thi means be remedied, but thoen who-e demands have become due will not fail of re ceiving a summons after Ihe fir-l ef January nex1, "A word to the wise is si.ffi'ient." The absolute ne.eisity of obtaining relief frora pressing demands ind iced me to appeal to you for the p.iyinent of the d lee to me. 1 have endeavored to perform on my part of the contract, and have for borne to urge rny friends, ti I 1 have heeome myself indebted lo an extent that cannot longer be endured, nnd if my debtors will not pay, ljmust tell all I pos. se-s, including Ihe roof that shelters me, sooner than let my creditors tkisA of me a I hall he compelled lo think of tho c who have receive! my goods with out payi'mr for lliein. I have recently maJe a thor ough cx.iiniiiaiion of ill InnU and accounts of my business, nnd the result di closes nn enormous injus tice from which I appeal to the ol er thoughts of my friend-, while I am indebted between two and ihrra thousand dollars lo my cre.hturs that can no loniier ailbrd indulgence. I rind ihere i due me three time Ihe larger mm named; this ought not Kile ! If this address produces no adequate etfect, if a more energetic sys'ein ol collection shall nol atford, very early relief, f m ist turn lo something ele my debis must I e paid. The sands ol my life have not yet run out, ihe spark which a gracious pruvide:.c originally infuscJ into my composition it not yet ex tinguished, and my spirit i vet unbroken my ener gies are slill buoyant, I am destined still to earn my bread by the sweat of my brow, and I -hall not lour nun that such -hi uld I e my lot to the last day of my life, I liavesp-rit an I enersy enough lefi me to devote a portion of timeSlo another vova ion, and I hv every confidence that with Ibe assistance of others, on whose co-operation I have a right to draw, I should soon be relieved from my ditlirnlties and 1 will unhesitatingly resori to it sooner than remain es I ani. DANIEL DAVIS. Il irlington, Dee. IS, 1842. 29wJ NOTICE. IWi h to remind those of my customers who aro in lebted to me, that I have lruggled through the ye ir, bui have unavoidably leen compelled to rasa tr.vl some iV.ts in wrier to ! enabled lo meet our order-, which in every instance has I ern promptly dime. Now ihese debts which I haie made to keen your feet warm and dry must and .hall Ij- n.i.l I. would give me pain lo I e compelled lo sue any of my ci-to-ner-. but gendemen whatever may be Ihe -mm int of your 1 ill-, whethether fitly cents or fifty d.. I.irs, r not paid by ihelirst of January next, I shall line no other alternative. Don't talk about herd inics, ihat currency is not bankable; why ifrouknew h.ill'.-u much about hard times as I do,it would make yo.ir bead swim. ,. James h. platt. It irlington, Dec. 14, ISI2. S9wl NOTICE. WIM.IAM II. CUItTIfl, A NNOUNCES lo his customers and all who tnay XV. le dispose 1 to patronise him, thai he has re moved from his sland on Church slreeet lo Water meet, where he may be found in connection with Mr. Daniel Daws, nt hn o'd and well known stand, whereby attention to, an J punctuality in business, ha hopes they tnay receivu their share of patronage, AnJ aids, thai all-denim I. due him mul l-e paid immediately to meet demands against him, B.irlington.Dec. 1-3, 8. tlivl STAGE for PLATTSBURGH7 A STAGE will commence running, d,iily. (Sua davsejeep'ed. l-etween Burlington and Plslts lurgh, N. ri',1 Grind Isle, as soon a-tbe ire ts considered safe. Leme; each place al half-pan 8, A.M. A'ZliO B. BISHOP Dee. 0 1842. EXCHANGE HOTEL, IVafer street, at the head of the Steamboat Wharf Iliirllngtoii, Vermont. BY MOSES L. HART. rpillS establishment, so tavoral ly located for the accommodation of Ihe hiisne.s and travelling community, is now open lo ihe public. Post Coscho. upon the various rou-e call nt ihe Exrhange Hotel for passenger', and those arrivine or departing by Steam Boat, in which ra.e Iheir baggage is removed without charge, will linJlhi. house peculiarly lo their convenience. The keeper tender hl service., wiih the assurance, that in all respects, ihe hous shall deserve the favor able consideration of nil who may pttronlie it. Burlinion, April 1, 1842. 4j,c Hank of Burlington. NXTWK is hereby given that a meeting of the hiotkhoider, of the lUnk of Burlington" will b holden at their Banking House on ihe second Tuedar ol January next, at II o'clock, A. JI. for the pur pose of thooing ievcn Directors for the year neat ensuing. Uyordero! the rrrsideai-ftiri Directors. nr. rs . R" G' "Ob.E, Cashier, Burlington, Pec. J, 1842. DR Y GROCERIES, 0 LD HYSON, Young Hvsmi, Hcn Skin. , l-oiicliiini. Tmi I,.i1..a sj..... r V.' . , i ,, -s-i wsi uiouarcs iioui o rehneJ bugar-llouse Syrun, Mole,;,, Lrjif ,, Urown Su.r. Ac, forVali Wry low- Ir S 'S,, Ot. Is,l84, M uovIxY tt'stTYVrsim