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VttT&MCXNTT DTLY rmA2STSOKTPT, IMA 13, lsea Vermont Daily Transcript. Wkdnksday, May in, 1808. The Coinhiff Cam pa tun On thu 20th of the present month the Republican National Convention will meet at Chicago to nominate cnndldutos to be supported by Republicans for the otllco of President and Vice President of the United Slates, and to put foiwnrd anew a platform of principles, there can be no doubt that (Jon. t S. (.'runt will be the choice of the Convention, as he is of the people, for the first office, and we sincerely trust that the strong name of that true patriot, Hannibal Hamlin, will be selected for the second. The Democracy, or as it has been more proporly called in view of its liall'sup port of Mr. Johnson, and in view of one of its cliaiacleristics, the Demijohmon party will make its nomination of stand ard bearers in New York, on the 1th of .lulv. according to the issued call. We think that policy will dictate to (hut party the nomination ofa western man, and that Mr. Pendleton will be its choice; but the Democrat are so at sea, and so totally rudderlss since the death of slavery, that we acknowledge it very difficult to make as rea-onable a predic tion of what tbey will do as of what they oittjht to do. 1 fWIIkins Micawber was now alive, it is reasonable to prc Mime that he wouldseeure t lie first place upon the ticket, with a hope that "some thing might turnup." It would be a short way for "both Wilkins and his Dinah" to "sleep in one grave;" but we cannot except such n pleasing and melo dramatic exit for t lie Democracy. They will, in the present unsettledstate of the country, and of men's minds, make a spirited campaign if polit if nominations are made; and hence we expect a warm and exciting political canvass during the summer and fall ; and if the people do not well understand the issues before election day, it will not be because of the want of opportunities to hear both sides. Upon a fair hearing of both sides we are content to trust the decision of the. question of who our next rulers shall be, and the remainder of reconstruction, and for the reason that we think the in tellegent judgment of the people is to be trusted, The addition of a Presidential cam paign to the usual fall elections will pro duce a spirited contest; and so far as our moderate abilities extend, we hope to use them for the cause which seems to us nearest right, discussing questions as (Ulrly ns our knowledge will nllmv, imd in the interest of the people more than of parties. Dcnth of Lord Hroitfham. Lord Brougham, the eminent reform er, and Ex-Chancellor of England, died on Saturday at Cannes, France, in the 00th year of his age. He was born in Edinburgh, and received his education at the High School and University of that place, where he settled as an advo cate and barrister, remaining there un til 1800. He was one of the founders of the Edinburgh Review, for which he wrote many able articles which attract ed much attention. He was brought in to the House of Commons, in 1810, for Camelford, by the Earl of Darlington, and was there recognized as one of the leaders of the opposition to the tory ministry. Hisopposition to slavery was signalized in 1811, when lie carried through Parliament a bill making par ticipation in the slave trade a felony. In 1812 he sought to become one of the members for Liverpool, but was beaten by Mr. Canning ; and lie remained with out a seat for some years. He was elec ted for Winchelsea in 181.", when he be gan his labors in behalf of popular edu cation. He supported all measures that bore against slavery, was a zealous advo cate of Catholic emancipation, a bold law reformer, a vigorous opponent of the corn laws, and a mot eloquent de nouncer of the Holy Alliance. Lord Brougham was elected Lord Rec tor of the University of Glasgow in 1S25, and took the principal part in effecting the corporation of the London Univer sity. He also aided in founding "The Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge." After the death of George IV, he was returned to the House of Commons as one of the members from Yorkshire. On the foundation of the Gray Ministry in 18'M) he was made ex Chancellor, with the title of Baron Brougham and Vaux. He was a sup porter of Parliamentary Reform, which the Gray Ministry had been established to effect. The measuro was carried af ter a contest of eighteen months. But he was unpopular in tlio ministry, and disliked at the palace, while the favor of the people was no longer his. Tlio Whigs were fairly shoved out of power -in 1834, and Lord Brougham lost his high post, which ho could not regain when they returned to otllco in the spring of 1835. Nor did ho evor after ward obtain office. Since that time, his lordship continued to hold an indepen dant position in the Upper Houso, free ly criticizing the political measures of Whig and Tory governments alike, hut paying constant and careful attention to the legal business of the House as one of the "law-lords," Ex-Chancellor Brougham was a volu minous writer, and leaves behind him many works of value. Ho was a sharp wrlteras well as afpoikcr. Though a1 professed abolitionist yet he sided with slaveholders in their attempt to break up the Union. As a coteinporary says: "He had been a bold and uncompromis ing abolitionist throughout his long e;i- rcer, and in various ways he had ex pressed a coarse contempt for American slaveholders, which had annoyed them much, and had not been without its ef fect in making them rebels, for they saw in it the ((pinion of Christendom, and that opinion they defied, and were ' anxious to reverse it by success hi arms, the only thing that all men can rem-, , , , , . prebend, and which most men enngcto. And vet at eighty-three he took up the .1 : . gean(-a(-arms had already taken the that mighty party in England which proper precautions in the matter, threw its weight into thesccession scale, Senator Sherman said that notice of thus morally supporting a causeless ro-l jl"' same should be given in the morn bellion and cruel slavery,-a form of 'Uffi'Villi,,w ... n.i .1.... ... slavery, too, which one of the grandest of Hnglislinien had ju.tly pronounced "the sum of all villanics." I'ersonat. Cajit. George Tucker, who has been nominated for Congress by the Repub licans of the Seventh Congressional Dis trict in Virginia was formerly a lawyer in Vermont, and entered the army as a Captain in the 4th Vermont Regiment. Rev. Dr. Lincoln, of the Central Btq tist Church in Providence, bus resigned his charge in order that he may accept the Professorship of Church History in Newton Theological institution. We see it stated that Col. Le Grand, B. Cannon, Hon. W. E. Doyle, F. W. Rhinclander, and a number of other New Yorkers who are interested in the Rig Muddy Coal Mines of Illinois, have gone on an examining tour to lronf Mountain and Pilot Knob, Missouri, to learn more about the recent experiments of making iron from Missouri and Il linois coal. Ronnixu a Piuntkii. Half a dozen houses in LaCrosse, Wis., were entered the other night by a gang of burglars, among them the house of Charles Sey mour of the La Crosse Jtepublicuii, and brother of Mr. Martin Seymour of St. Albans, who says they got little or noth ing from him, and adds: "J What possessed the miserable (Jeviis to pay their respects to a poor printer, after the Saturday night elephant had stepped on our wallet is beyond compre hension. Jukk. Davis. Mr. Davis' bail bond was renewed on the 2nd inst. Tt is for 100,000, nn.Uhreo-fourths of the SU111 Is secured by the signatures of three emin ent Northern men, namely, Gerrit Smith, Cornelius Vanderbilt, and Hor ace Greeley. Tho remainder is secured by the signatures of gentlemen of Rich mond. It is really believed that the trial' will begin at the beginning of next month; and Chief Justice Chase author izes the announcement that he would be ready to attend to it in two days after the close of President Johnson's trial. Hanoki). Samuel Mills, the Fran conia murderer, was hanged on Wednes day forenoon, at Haverhill, N. H. He murdered Mr. George Maxwell, a re spectable resident of Franconia, on the Cth of December, I860, and the crime was of the most brutal character. Mills was a Cornish man, and was in his 28th year. Shaiu The Pall Mall Gazette noti ces that the House of Commons has ex empted the Marines in her Majesty's forces "from being flogged any moie on shore in peace time;" whereupon livery Saturday says that if the Houso of Com mons could devise some plan for pre venting her Majesty's forces from being flogged in war time, it would postpone indefinitely the settlement of the Ala bama claims. 'flic Saturday Jlcvicw says it would be silly to deny that they (the English,) "are more inclined to attend to the com plaints of, America, now that she has shown herself a very powerful nation, than Ave should be if she were a weak one." OniTi.'AKY. Col. A. G. Hazard, of En field, Conn., tho great powder manufac turer of the country, died in New York on Thursday of last week, after un ill ness of two months. Ho was a native of Rhode Island, and commenced the man ufacture of powder in Enfield twenty five years ago. At the time of his death he was the largest powder manufacturer In the world. Col. Hazard was one of Daniel Webster's most valued friends, and a few years ago lie was the Demo cratic candidate for Lieutenant Govern or of Connecticut. Heleaves ajwidowand three daughters, one of whom is the wife of Governor Bullock of Massachu setts. Col. George Thompson, son of James Thompson, of Concord, and a Lieuten ant in tlio United States Navy, died on the 2d inst., on board tho Ocean Queen near the Isthmus of Panama. He was formerly connected with a New York and a Now Hampshire Regiment, and tlio 5th U. S. Infantry. flST-Tho Evening Journal at Jersey City of which Z. K. Pangborn, Esq,, formerly of St. Albans, Iseditor-in-chief, has been enlarged and improved, and nppears to bo In a prosperous condition, Thc Jmjnaelimenl Trial. ,t , lt , . On Monday the Senate assembled for , , deliberation, at 0 o'clock. There were i only eight members present at the open-1 ing, but before the leading of the jour- l nal was finished others had come in to i he number of about twenty. 'Hie l met Justice said: "The Senate, meets this morning under the order for deliberation, and (he doors will be closed unless some Senator makes a motion now." Senator Sherman submitted n motion 1 that on luesday the Sergeaut-al-arms be directed to arrest any one in the gal- h-rlos who violates the rules of order. ' JV - read a standing oniei to mat oiled. Senator Sumner thought that an inti-1 mation to the Sergeant-at-arms would " rhluIlK1' Itt the ser. , there will probably be many strangers in the galleries Tuesday. tlie'CIiief Jus tice oclnrc the call ol the roll adnion ish all persons that no manifestations of applause or approval will bo allowed in the Senate under ponaltv of arrest. This proposition meeting with goner- al approbation, Mr. Sherman withdrew his motiion. The doors were closed at 10.20. ft is stated that the following action was had, during the secret session : TlieSenate lias adopted the following rmula, which the Chief Justice is to formul each Senator when his name is called First. "Do you believe Andrew John son guilty of this article as charged ?" Second, "Do you believe ih'm consti tues a high crime and misdemeanor?" TheSenolors (hen began their fifteen minute sneeehes in sunnort of (heir voIcm on the final auestion. Senator Stewart of Nevada made the first speech, declaring that, he believed Andrew Johnson guiltv of all the ar - tides charged, and should therefore I vote for his conviction. He was followed by SenatorSherman, who said ho would vote for the Presi- dent's conviction on the second, third, fourth and eighth articles of impeach ment. ScnalorShcrinan was followed by Sen ator Grimes of Iowa, who said lie "could not vote for the President's conviction on any of the articles , of impeachment, and therefore would eat his vote for President Johnson's acquittal. As soon as he sat down Mr. Kdmunds of Vermont took the floor and spoke in favor of conviction showing that lie will voto guilty on nearly all, if not all, of the articles. Senator Hendricks (Dcni.) spoke against all of the articles and condemn ed the whole impeachment. Senator Howe agreed with Senator Sherman. Senators Williams and Mor rill of Maine sustained all tlio articles. The Senate then took a recess, after which Garrett Davis took the floor in support of the President's innocence. He was followed by senator Henderson who spoke l"i minutes against the 1st lid nnil articles, and ceased without de claring or intimating that he was in fa vor of any of the articles. Messrs. Reverdy Johnson and Dixon both spoke on the President's side after Mr. Henderson. The Senate assembled Tuesday at noon, and before coming to a vote on thu Impeachment articles adjourned until Saturday. There will therefore lie no decision of the Jury in this great trial till Saturday and perhaps not then. Articles of Impeachment. The following Hiunmary of the articles of Impeachment will be of interest to the readers of the Tiianisciupt : Article 1 charges that the President did unlawfully, and in violation of the Constitution ami laws of the United States, issue an order in writing for the removal of Edwin M. Stanton from the office of Secretary of War, the same be ing done without the advice and consent of the Senate, then being in session. Art. 12 charges that the President, in violation of the Constitution of the United States, and contrary to the pro visions of the Tenure ofOllice act, with out the advice and consent of the Sen ate of the United States, then in session, and without authority of law, did ap point one Lorenzo Thomas to be Secre tary of Wur( interim. Art. .'t reiterates the fact witli regard to Thomas' appointment, founding the additional charge of illegality upon the fact of no vacancy having happened in said olllce of Secretary for the Depart ment of War during the recess of the Senate, and no vacancy existing in said olllce at the time. Art. 4 charges that the President coh spircd with Thomas and others to de prive Secretary Stanton of li is olllce, contrary to the provisions of an act en titled" An Actto define and punish cer tain conspirators," approved July III, 1801. Art. r charges that tho President con spired with Thomas and others to de feat tho execution of the Tenure of Olllce act. Art. 0 charges the President with un lawfully conspiring with Thomas by force to soize, take and possess the pro perty of the United States, in (lie War Department, contrary to the conspiracy act, and with intent to violate the Ten-ure-of-Ofilco act. Art. 7 charges that the President, in conspiring to prevent tlio execution of tlio Tonure-of-Ofllco act, did unlawfully attempt to prcvont Secretary Stanton from holding his office, and did commit, a high misdemeanor in office. Art. 8 charges that tlio President, witli intent unlawfully to control tho disbursements of tlio moneys impropri ated for tho military service and for tho Department of War, did appoint Thom as to be Secretary of War ad interim. Art. I) charges the President with cn duavoringto induco Gen. Emory to vio olato tho laws and to receive and obey orders from him (the President) con trary to taw Art. 10 charges that tlio President, unmindful of his duties and the dignity oi jiih oiuce, unu oi mo narmony wnicn mini,, tr. ,.:.- ....... !. ."..... ought to exist hetween the (llllerent hrauchcH of the Government, and dc, aligning to hring Congreas intooontoinpt, did on certain Hpecillod days, as woll as on other occasions, deliver with a loud voioo certain intemperate, mtlumniotory and Kcandolous liarnngues, and did therein utter loud threats and bitter menaces as well against Congress a the i laws of the United States duly enacted theicby, amid the cries, jeers and laugh- 1 ter of the multitude then assembled and In hearing reference be had to speeches 1 at Washington, Cleveland and St. Louis. i Art. tl, charges the President with I publicly denying the leiralltv of Con- giess, or (hat its legislation wjis binding i upon him ; and with attempting to lire vent the execution of the '1 enuie-ol-()f-; flee act ; with attempting to movent sWrHnrv Ktnntmi'u numin nm uu ..oi.... although the Senate refused to concur hi hi- suspension ; and with attempting to f ' flie execution ofan appropriat ion act and abo the net nrov dnur for the government of the rebel l States . . Terrible Volcanic Eruptions at thc Sandwich Islands. Our 11 ii ml rid Lives LostCreat Destruction of Property. The barque Comet, which arrived at Sun Eraneiseo on Thursday, from the .aiidwieu islands, nrings accounts ol a i terrible voleanieeruptlun by the Mauna ! lj(,ll which began its demonstrations on "March 2.H. One hundred earthquake , shocks were felt, and during the two weeks following, to April 13, two tlious- earthquake shocks occurred at UVaiseliina. Thecartli opened in many j phices, and the tidal wave, (it) feet high, ! "Vl 1 mL l"I " cocoa uecs ior ' quarter of a mile inland, sweeping human beings, houses and everything movanle l.elore it. Hie shock prostrat ed churches and houses, and killed many persons. In all, 100 lives were lost, besides 1000 horses and cattle. The erateis vomited fire, rocks and hivu, and a river of red hot lava five or six miles long (lowed to the sea at the! i rat )l lt'n m"-' wr lu,,ir. destroyinu cveryuung noioro it, and lorming an is ' lne -ct'!l- A m'w crater, twt 1 mik's ,,!lri opened, throwing rocki j and streams of lire 10(10 feet high, ant streams oi lava roueu to ;tne sea. A onetime the illumination extended.')' miles at night. The lava has pushel out from the shore one mile. At YVal. china, three miles from the shore, tie Conval Islands rose suddenly, emittiig a column of steam and smoke, wide the Keno packet was parsing, spatteriig mud on the vessel. The greatest shock occurred April 12. Prior to the eruption there was a g'at shower of ashes and pumice. Du'jng the shock tho swinging motion oil he earth was dreadful, so that no pcl-on could stand. In the midst of thu an eruption of red hot. earth rolled dwn the mountain and rushed across'' tho plain at the rate of three miles in firee minutes, and then ceased. Then time a great tidal wave, and then strains of lava. The villages on theshoro were a) des troyed by this wave, and tlio earth ipen ed under the sea andredened the inter. The earth eruptions swallowed liirty persons, and the sea many more. Jretit suuenng and terror prevailed m tedis trict, and the whole region was atfetcd. The sloop Live Yankee has ben dis- uispatclied with provisions, &c.,o res cue and relieve. The Honolulu correspondence )f the San Francisco Jlultctiit gives the letails of the volcanic disturbances slnwing that earthquake shocks extendel to all the Hawailian group, but no danago is known tohnvcoccurcd. AroundManuu Loa numerous extensive land sides ac companied the other phenomena, des troying lifoaud property. ThoMinimit and side of the hill, 1500 feet in height, were thrown a thousand feet over the tops t.f trees and landed in the valley below. The gases that issued afterward des troyed bi'th animal and vegetable life. BottomlcM fissures opened in the moun tain sides. Lava streams llowed under ground, broking out ia four jets six miles from Mie sea and throwing lava and stones Into to 1500 feet high. The now island thrown up is 400 feet high and is now joined (0 the main land by a stream of lavai mile wide, A large .streaniof water has burst from (he mountain wh.rt uK earth eruption occurred. The bae '( (h0 volcano is about thirty miles i. circumference and is desolated. At lettt half a million dol lars worth ofproport: iH destroyed. The imiik oi uiu iMiuuwitu islands lias is sued a proclamation fo- the relief of tlio HUilerers. Many visito.s had gone from Honolulu and many wn go from San brancisco. The worst is thought to be over, but the lava How coiunues. It is a grand spectacle. - Hkluasi: ok Fknjaxs in England. The Secretary of State h'is received the following from the Britisl.Annister at Washington: H.U. M. Llgatiox, Wusljnirton. May 8, 18(58. iywn, My Dear Mr. Seward I give you a copy ofa telegram which T have jist re ceived from Lord Stanley : 'Naglo, Nugent, Leonard, Lee md Fitzgibbon, having signed a docuinmt acknowledging that they emtio in ttc Jacmel. and exorcssimr their roirret fo- doing so, havo been set free, and were 10 sail yesterday ior America.' Sincerely yours, Edward Thornton." Mr. Seward replied as follows: "Di:i'aut.mi:nt of Statu, 1 Washington, May 9, 1808 My Dear Mr. Thornton I thank you for the pleasing information you have given me, of the release of tho so-called Fenian prisoners, Nnglo, Nugent, Leo and Fitzgibbon. Very Nlilflcrely yours, W.M. II. Skward. To Edward Thornton, Esq., &c, &c. There are 70,000 farmers in Maine. There is a family in Chicago by tho namo of Hell-wig. Iligginson calls Gough an evangeli cal comedian. President Ilickok, of Union College, New York lias resigned. Itlstori earned sixty thousand dol lars in gold in Havanua. Tlio ancient Romans used 007 ditller- i ent kinds of marble. , Tho French Emperor's late valet i lelt a lortuno ot $100,000, I ' A monument to tholatof.en. "Jim" Jmo is proiosed in Kansas. "Fanny Kemhle Is fond ofiiorsehack riding. Olo Bull Is llddllngupand down tho i Hudson. clothing store ON- LA IvlO STREKT. . iMOJiTON & PBRCY! HiivinclMUKlitofd. W. Hlodnott Ills new nn.l I rutin' stuck- of chorirxa, FURXJ.SIIJXU aoons, 11 A TS OA PS, HOOTS AND SHOES 1Vi;I Hatihllfd in Hiijin;,' to tlio public that tliov c.iiiBcIl noiiiix as low as can Im hoiii;lit in IYanl;" lmumnty All y(. u-,1; is to have ('ustoiiicui cotiu in, unit satisfy IIiihiihcIvcs, bclon. jmr. I'liiHiiiK -Uowljorc We have, nn.l ui utcuoo in all the new stylos from market, eoiiHlstlli" of READY MADE CLOTHING, lntNismxrt HOODS, I.1NKN AND l'Al'Klt COIJXAItK Of ciiiHcsh anVtiiM. ami a larnc .mil well selecloil Stock of Boots and Shoes, Rubber Coats and Boots, Which we will will low for cihIi. V have the largest assoitlnenl ot HATS AND OAFS To ho round in Northern Vermont. Ifyon ilnn't hclievu it, call anil see for yimim;lYs. Oar Clothing h New imd llesirnhle. 'i-iinislin.' of .SPRING OVKlt SACKS, TRICOT SUITS, FANCY SPRING SUITS, DIiACIi SUITS, LIGHT COI.ORKD CASSIMKIti; PANTS PANTS AND AND VKSTS, VUsTh. L1NUN LINEN VKSTS. PAN I S, CUKl-S TIES, NI) IJUTTONS. u r i rt. Boys' and Youths' Clothing. Wo have a low Winter Over Coatn left, that wo will well at a bin discount from cost, for eanh. Remember the place, Two doors West of the American House, Lake Streut. MORTON A VKRCY. HnsiiY G. MoinoN. AuiKirr N, Pkiicy. ld-tf Formerly with Win. N. Smi th A Co Fit V COXFJiCTIOXriJl V, -WD TOBACCO STORE, Wholesale and Retail ! OBDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AT I I I V WHOLESALE PRICES. I.WttIK ."N.iOHTMEHT Ol' MERESCHAUM PIPES ; I:F.I1Y I'll'K WAllr.A.NlKII. Fruits oi al! kinds in (heir Season. ORANOKS, LEMONS, JMNKAITLLS, I (ANANAS, strAyri:rrii:s, Al'l'LKS, AC, AC, AC Largest Assortment of Confec tionery in the State. (live w n call. Rani: Street, St, Albann, Vt. ill-tf II. L. SAMSON A CO. rAXVIHY GROCERIES. Messrs. Scofiold & Vincent, LAKE STREET, ST. ALRANS, CmiHtautly keep on hand a fro.ih and larj?o Mi;)' ply of the bet-t FAMILY GROCERIES. (.'onaistin of Flour, Grain, Feed, Butter, Pork, Fish, Vegetables, Etc,, Sugars, Molasses, Teas, Coffees, Spices &c i And indued an uHHtutnient conbiHtini,' uf uvtielea I too numerouH to mention, but nil ueh ai nro I nuedetlfor family ubh, nnd. it tha must rouHoim. bio prices. Call ami cxamino our stoels nnd prlcoH, unit .nit My yourselves. ' SCOFIKL1) A VINCENT, fit. AlbaiiH, May 12, ilLtf i f HPEOPLE'S DRUG STORE I mipWrlher offers for sale to the people nf X Hbans. Pranklln County iui.1 Vicluitv. a very sclccted stuck of choice i ,nif Clirmirsilti, Rvsinoids &v, l'qvfiiif mill l'aiicy Artlc'os (,'cncr.illv audi 1 aVRro t in :i lir.-t Huns City Prutf Store. I TUXT MHDICIXHS. HAIlKKTOltKKS. -Mrs. Allen's, Hall's, Rintj's.itha Washington, Wobstor's, Uteri iiiK'f, IrttV, Shcdd's, Mosican Ac, Ac TltUSSI riTOItTKlt.-i. Hiiorr.pKit nuAcr.s, AC.,.V(! Choic Druggists' Groceries ! .Snch'ns y spli-uH, Cream Tartar, Soila, Mu tanl, Sim flavoring Kxtr.u'tH, i'arina, Corn Starch, Viten Oiits, Ac. J'resrrJons Carefully Prepared Ami Drn; h' l'h.VKlclunN' iiiiIci m solicited, This storel not ho nnileisolil hv anvoii(,'ooili of tlio fin quality, but will Hustain, nt all events, Us.ntation tor cheapness ami relii bilitv, ahihll eases we shall bi lumpy to re ccie our to.ntTM, and wait on them witli proper cm, id attention. Di. .Umlaut, late of Milton, will hu pleaded to iiTcivti fricndsi ami acipiaintancei. ST.jtaS LIQUOR AGENCY. l'uie l.iipi roiihtantly on hand for .Medicinal purpoMCH, r- dl-tf H. It. DAY, Aj,'ent. 10,00 ROLLS OK PAER HANG h i dilfciriit indteinK. OIL SI l API-. CTA1N I CO..D N1 TASSI'.LS. A ko. F IT N I rr U R E OfUli.lx, jiHt rec'ied, at II. LI VINOS I ON A S( NS. ld-tf M'GOWilT fic BROWN, saddj'jiv, a a inn ag i AND BUILD LNr HARDWARE, We hae the lai-t and bust ahsorted Htnek nf Koiidn of every "dcription, in the above, line, In bo found in tho'Stn. A i Konth for the larjjeKt lieltinj,' JiietorieHw Ueep amipply of LJWJWHi niiLTTXG Of all m'.eH on hand. We oiler a fnli and eom- pieio iio-trcent of CarviiKji' and Ifais Mtdvrx' Siu)jtlie.i, And are constantly rcviiiL' eoiihif;iimeiitH of a superior artiolo of O. and Hemlock HarueHs Leathor, Patent Collaiind RiiMRet, Grain and Silit Skirting and Wli.r. Hard and soft DiihIi, J.llll.lllll ll ll l G tt A fX H (jjjtr L HA T JJili. 1 CAUPETINtt A) OIL CLOTH, Whicb we oiler at a lE'lwh liKuro. Mi) WAN A RROWN, .1. l-llOTIII.NII)lAM M'lMJV, , St. Albans, Vt. OKOlllIK W. 1I1U1W.N. j dl-tf FULTONtMARKKT K. C. (iALIA Proprietor. r.S always supplied it ie l,rr,t of Mini.. KInIi, oil.! Suiinif.,. Table Uclicacics li' (lit1! Season ! i Now on linnd, jX' lot nf SUGAR CUTED HAMS F R E S I t' 1 ISH, COD, CUSP an HADDOCK. 157-tf. St. Albans, LINKN Collars of everdescritition at Vf. N. SMITH A CO'S. CROCKERY ! CROC1ERV ! J. I invri vi'ff.H'ni 1 iiri.l' Mil. Ill IllrtL UI prisiiiL' two Now ami letrunt Patterim calle 'Gen. Grant" Patterns Also u Iiuko stock u Cutlery, GIubs nnd Htp; Ware, which I offer fo ....... in. ...'.....1 ...i.i lw.f.tvA iinrnliHfl ins elsowiiere. I ,. At tho old Fannrlbck, one door north ot Georgo H. ranar'sj p fl 8KINI!Kn Kt. Albans, Oct 21t, lBCIi. I0"1- N TECK Ties mid Sea's, of all kinds at OL N. SMITH V CO S. B OYS, GOTO V1IN. SMITH A CO'S l'OR YOUR SI'RINO LQTlllKu. SHIRTS, Suspond'o. Gloves, ajjl,,11.0?,'! ol all kinds at V.M. N. SMITH A' CO s. ' jpORSPRINGKTU . SAC, TOATOSSh COT.