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able to give his nrirne, but the physician ex pressed strong hopes of his recovery, ile had been (wo days and night's on a single bale of cqtlon, and on reaching the shore, walked tliree-iqunrters of h mile.'to a house. He is from Providence, and is supposed in be Mf. Willm'm 'K. tJrce'n, far trfo firm 'of Allen & Green. About thirty chests nnd trunks carnc on shore al different points at Long-Island all ore chiefly in the vicinity of Old Field Point. Among thum, a chest, containing 6 or 7000 dollars in specie. Mnnyofthe Itunks were stove arid all of tlieni, as well as the bodies, covered with ice. The Journal of Commerce states that the knggago cars had cume ashore near Old ,Ficld Point, nil stove; also the life boat of tho ''fN'rurngansctt, pot much stove, and c' able of sustaining n great number of persons, Also a creat nnmber ol letters. Nothing had bee,n heard of Harnden's Ex press' Car. As it contained un iren chest, it tuny have sunk. The letter bag ofthe Lexington, if any was sent has not been received. Pieces of wreck and fragments of baggage &c. were to be met with at short intervals all nlong the shore. Among other things was a ladv s lint. Mr. Dow slates, that at one time the burn ing steamboat was within a mile and a half or the Long Island shore ; but probably, from tho tiller chains giving away, she soon rapidly receded. A boat put out from the shore at one time, nnd rowed two or three miles, but finding tho Lexington was increa sing her distance, returned. It was lowtide nnd none of the sloops and schooners could be got out. Somtyol tho inhabitants say ihey heard two explosions in the night, which they now suppose to have been caused by the bursting of the boilers. THE LEXINGTON. Yesterday's mail brought us but little in addition to what we have already published in referance to tho loss of this boat. It wil be seen that the report of the survivor being Mr. Green of Providunce, is not confirmed The following is from thu report of Captain Comstock s, cruise, in the Statesman : St am no at Statesman,.) Friday night January 17, 1840. $ Gentlemen: We are now returning New York, having searched the shore of Long Island, from Huntington, to Fresh Pond Lindine. n distance, takinir into con sideration the depths of the bays and inlets, of nearly ninety miles, every rod ol which, I think, has been thoroughly examined by tho. persons on board the boat, with mysell and others who came down by land on shore. We have, however, been able to recover but five bodies. Ono is identified as that of Stephen Wartcrbury, of the firm of Mned & Waterbury, ol JNew York. Upon another was found a memorandum book, with th .name of Philo Upson, South Egremont, Mass. Ono was that of a little boy, proba bly four or five years old. The others, from their appearances, wero probably deck hands of the boat. We have thirty packages of baggage, and the life boat of the Lexington. These with the bodies we ore now conveying to New York. v.c found one of the quarter boats, from which three of the bodies now in our posses sion were taken. It is very slightly dama ged. This boat was, thrown up at a place called Miller's Landing, nnd we learned there that a man had come ashore ori a bale of cotton, fifteen miles to the eastward ofthis place. 1 immediately repaired there, but could, not t-fTecf a landing, oiving to the largo quanti ties of ice drifted in by a sirong westerly wind. We however .crowded the steamer near enough to the shore to converse with persons drawn to the beach by our signals. From them wo learned the fact that David Crowley, second mate, had drifted ashore in the vicinity, upon a bao of cotton, on Wednesday nigit,,qt nine o'clock, having been forty-eight hours exposed to the severi ty of tho weather, after which he made his way through largo quantities of ice and show, before gaining" the beach, and then walked three quarters of a mile to the house where ho now is. His hands are a little1 frozen, and his feet and legs considerably so. He is not.ablp,a however, tOibe,moved at pres ent. ,T.Kis T nave been. told, by persons who saw htm today, ,It appears next to an 'im possibility, considering the severity of tho weather, but it is undoubtedly true. Captain William Terrell, ofthe slpop Im provement, was, with his vqssel, vvithfu, four or five miles of the Lexington at lhe,time,she commenced burning, and thinks ,ifi he had immediately repaired to her assistanec, he couid have saved a great number of lives. The reason he gives lor nbt doing so, is. that he would Jiate lost his tide over the bar, at the point to which he was bound, and, ac cordingly pursued his inhuman course, lea v ine unward of one, hundred persons to die the worst of deaths. The circumstances of this unparalleled cruelty will hereafter be more clearly exposed, ana i trust ne win re ceive its merited deserts. 1 saw Captain Manchester at Squlhport on, Wednesday night, wh,o perfectly corrob orates Captain Hillinrd's.statemenUshowing howjcojlected each must have been in hie perilous situation! He nlsassiired mcthat he had perfect command of the boat until driven 'from the wheel1 hSuse by tho fire.- Ho is 'not sufficiently recovered to come to New lOTK.i X ouro, yviw icopcti, V . JdSEPHJCOMSTOCfc The New York Commercial publishes a lcttbr, from Rjyer'-he'ad, dated Jan., 16tb, writ ten,by Sanuel Hutcfunspp, of that, place, of of which the following is an extract: "About lialfyast 7 o'clock last evening a young man came to my father s, in a very -cxnousteu. conaidion, havintrutiist floated ashore opposite the house on a bale of Cot ton; oniwhic.h .hehnd'becn for.two.davs and nights. His fingers and both feet were froze as stiff as marble, and ho .was without eith er coat or hat. His name is David Crow ley, and he lives at Providence, and was 2d mate of theLexirigton.: 'We. have taken the best caro we'could of him, by immersing? his feefjind handyip cool and luke-warm water We. hail to cut off his boots. I.havc sent the doctor t'o'lnm" this morhintr. We11 succeeded in softening nil the frosted parts, but his feet are very inuch swollen this morning, and .what thu rvsult will be is otnewhul doubt ful." The Providence Journal of yesterday morning has the following : "'1 he number df passencers wos larue for the season of the year, but the number belong ing to tins city was exceedingly small. But most unfortunately, thouch our loss hits been small in number, it has been great in suffer- we. vniinin Aioen urcen. son lot me At torney General, and Jesse Comstock, were both young men of hiirh promise, nnd, boll endeared to a Very large circle of frifnds, and both bound to earth by ties even stronger than those df kindred. Cupt. Fosler, ofthis city, was on his Veturii from India, after a three years vovase. and nrobablv had on board with him. a large amount of property. His wifu and children have been anxiously nwaiting his arrival for several months, and the dreadful intelligence that reached them yesterday, tear the first they received from linn. "It is not, perhaps,, possible, to obtain any more satisfactory account of the fire, than has already been published. The following fteport of the proceedings of Congress on Monday, is from the corres pondent ofthe New York Courier & En quirer. Senate Chamber Jan. 13A, Resignation or Judog White. 1 he Senate was a scene of excitement this morning, but not of u wild or party character, on the contrary, an excitement of n more refined nature, viz: fcelins of re gret at parting with n good and great man, I 1 I I f J 1 - f.l ll .1 uiui iihu ueen mug uieniineu wun nil mi leading measures that hnvo been brought bu fore the country for the last fifteen years. Mr White took occasion this morning to pre sent the instiuctions received from the Leg islatuie of Tennessee, because it was the day fixed on by the chairman of tho Com mittee of Finnnce to bring before the body the measure which cliieily led to those in structions being received. In order that hi might neither bo misunderstood, (and bi saved the trouble of making a speech,) he would, if tho Senate would permit, rend the identical answer which he should return to the Legislature of his State. Cries oft "reaa reaa .' J ftir wnitu astfcd lor the reading of the instructions: which was ac cordingly done. They embraced some five or six points, and if they had been dictated by Benton himself could not more complete ly have bodied forth his views. 1st. Against chartering a National Bank. 2d. In favor of the Sub-Treasury. 3d. Comdemning, in unqualified terms, the bill to prevent the in terference of certain Federal officers in elec tions. 4th. To vote against the measures of distributing the proceeds of the sales of tho public land among the states, nnd try to pass a bill to trradunte and reduce the price of public land?, and granting pre-emption rights to occupants thereon. 5th, To pro cure the passage of a law repealing the duty on imported salt, bin, Approving the mear-j ures oj the Administration oj Jackson and Van liuTcn, and to use all means to sustain and carry out the same ! ! ! . As soon as this very extraordinary proc lamation was read, Judge White commenc ed reading tho answer, which ho determin ed, with the blessing of God, should, with all proper speed, be conveyed to the Legisla ture. He took the resolutions one by one, commencing on them as .ho proceeded, in a strain of argument, satire and ridicule per fectly overwhelming. As far as the first resolution was concerned, it met his views. He. had been and still was opposed to tho cre ation of an institution Of that kind The sec ond met his decided disapprobation. The public money would be safer in the banks than in the hands' of individuals, and if banks were unworthy of confidence, why did the government receive their notes. Banks were more responsible than individuals, from tho fact of theirhaving larger sums to meet their demands. And again, corpora tions could not abscond, while individuals, could easily do so ; and, all experience, had taught us that money entrusted in that way to individuals, was loo apt to be, squandered either by the individual confided in, or Id be loaned to his. friends. The Judge went into a long aigument to shew thu danger, as well as impolicy of the measure: Ifuwere adopt ed, they' might as well give all power to (he Preiident at once, unitlngin his person (he sword and the purse. Ho for one, could not, nor would not lend his sanction to it ! II this bill were once passed, the wh.olo monpy of the country would be in the hands of the President, who would never have to appeal tq the sober second thoughts of the people to carry out any of its measures. With regard to the third resolution, the Judge bote most unmercifully on Jackson, Benton, tho Exi Attorney General (Grundy), and others.and quoted from their several speeches, to shew that they were all in lavor or the. very meas ures which was now condemned with so much asperity. Judge While said his views were unchnnged that lie had nlwoys look ed on the interference of federal officets in elections, as improper, and not to be sanc tioned ; and he still "held the same doctrine. So. far from that bill abridging the rights of public officers, he, looked upon jt as a. relief from the shackles which were imposed on them-by forcing, (as they were in too many instances, ) to vote ngnwsi ineir oeuer juug ments for the sake of their bread, He desir- ed tpseo tho public officers faithful to their trusts, and while so, secure in tbejr salaries. The Judge also, gayo his views at Jenglli on the subject of the 4th resolution, nnd pass ipg on to the 0th, which he said wns'one.thnl he uhould pay no attention to whatever it wn's in efftcl yielding nil tho mere will ofthe Executive, Sworn as lie wauto be a sentin el ofthe watch,tbwer, be could not, cpnsent to oxamine noiuing, iodic (iiio qo aci, nnu viidd n .blind and imnlicit obedience (o such instructions. 'He poped th'at the'lugslature would either rcuind or exvUnne tho sixth resoliitiobeca'use, po man that, was. Bnpty fUyt, qt un.fjt forllhe stajibn of Senaierwoujif consent to noiaii wun such insirucuone over his head. For these reasons he would take his leave ofthe sennte he hoped that Ten nessee might find a successor ofmorn talents but one of more intecniy or mdrc industry nhe never lould ; liu was no longer a Sena tor of tho United Slates ho had nothing fur ther to do with thu labors and responsibili ties 6f thu station ; ho parted with all individ ually and collectively without any feelings of enmity or ill will, and he hoped that the conduct of all in their public labors would be such as would bo approved by the God of thu Universe and their own conscience. There was something solemn in ihesncc taclo of this venerable und excellent old man retiring from a station Which ho had filled with so much honor to himself and useful ness to the country, because called on to vio lato his concience and debase his better judge merit. What a farce, u hat a mockery is this branch of the legislature if senators are to be instructed out by the' breath of every popular current, uniy mnru. me contrast, lust ses sion the legislature instructed the ex-Attorn ey General to vote neainst the Sub-Treasury bill : with a pliency that well becomes his party, he obeys though he violutes what he thiuks to be right, now he comes forward und votes with great gusto in its favor. Where will alhhis doctrine of instruction end ? II it be carried out to thu extent claimed for it, where is the check ofthe Senate upon wild nnd extravagant popular caprice? The re, murks of Judge White made n very . strong! impression op tho Senate; many persons.were affected to tears,, and when he hud finished they crowded around him without regaid to party to express their approbation of his hon est independence, and their regret that cir cumstunces should have compelled him to leave a station where he hnd been so useful Congress. la Senate, Monday, Jan. 13 Mr. White read the resolutions ofthe State of Tennessee, instructing him, and declining to comply with them, resigned his seat. The bill fur the armed occupation of Florida was taken up, and advocated in a long speech from Mr. Benton, and referred back to the committee Tor amendment. In the House, the New Jersey election case was referred to the committee on elections, by a vote of 172 to 1G. The motion to receive abolition petitions was laid on the table, by a vote of 131 to 63, on the presentation of a pe tition from Massachusetts to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia. In Senate on Tuesday, the order ofthe day was the Pub Treasury Bill, which was called up hy Mr. Wright. An iifbffcctual motion to postpone was made by Mr. Clay, and the bill was read through, in its 28 sections. The clause, creating banks in some instances de positories, has been withdrawn. i3Thc specie clause has been, rcstoied, and the new bill di rects that in four years from June next, all the revenues were to be received in specie. The old bill allowed 6 years. In the Senate, Friday Jan. 17, the Sub Treasury Bill Passed to be Engrossed, by a vote of 24 ayes to IS nays ; the Senate con tinuing in session until after sunset. From the Madisonian. The Ilnrrisburg nomination takes beyond all conception of its own friends. The pop ular movement will show itself to bo irresist ible. Locofocoism, Van Burenism, and Cnl hounism will be swept by the board. We have heard of movements and preparations of the greatest interest, and which add much to the already very favorable auguries of suc cess. Time will show. A VanBuren Senator has declared, inthis city, his opinion that Hariison will sweep Ohio by 20,000 majority, and carry Indinnu and Illinois without an effort. The Harri sonian party is increasing beyond measure. For example : eight individuals, in one place we have heard of, have abandoned Van Bu. ten, and espoused the cause, of Harrison, Lib erty; and the Constitution. Thus rolls the ball in every direction, and victory is thi word. Croup. Cut onions into thin slices: be tween and over them put'brown sugar, when the sugar is dissolved, a teaspoonful of the syrup will produce almost instantaneous re lict. This simple and ellectual remedy for this distressing malady, should be known to all having the enre of small children. Star. Jayne's Hair ToNtc-This late dfscoverv of Dr. Jayne awakens the praises of the press in all parts of the coutilry, The fact the mure the article becomes known the less peace nas me uocior. i continual stream oi nam heads keep pouring into his establishment, who go to bed at mglll. dream Of long and flowincr iockb, uuu awuac in me uiuniiag nnu uno ine vision realised. We saw a bewitching damsel a few davs since, the curl of whose, auburn locks attracted our attention, and lor some lime vu uiu uu, ivuuuia uu uiu iiicuu. uiess us, Mnria," suid we, "where did vou raise that beautiful hair 7" "Thank you, sir," said the blushing girl, "but you must ask Doctor Jayne." T)ie fa;i is that although the Doctor is verg ing into the "scar and yellow leaf" of life, be understands how to please the ladies. Phil. Satui day Courier. Urighfon Market. No account received. NAnniEn, In Whitinihitin. Utli Init. hv ReV Kir Itallnu. Mr i.uko v v r mn.woriii ol II11I1I.1 i f.i x , Id Min Harriet liriuham of W hlllnehum. In Uoiton, 17ili nl. Mr Samuel Elmnre of Hint dale.NH. tu lie. ALUy C.McQuilleii of Purllmid(Mc. DIED, . la Towmhend, 8ili int. ot cankerl raih, Jmn- Frederick, on' of Jiicnes and Vrudfncep. Hv, grd 2 yesira 6 inq. nnd 13 dii bejng ick only 17 liouri, and in great diurtm. fuper In Worfeifer and, tiitf folk Co. fJ,, are requeued to notice, In Dumioenton, 4th InM. Mrs Jnunnn Iludley, ivlfe of Mr Kufu Hadley, aged.42. rrintera in NY. are renueted to notirr. In UieilVrueld, UU. 9th I'ntU Widow F.llinbeth Wulker, wifo of Ilia luia Den SninuebWaliter, acad 87. friute'raln Nl. andMati. are requeued tonuiice. In'I)tiUiuiisrtloA,l?Stli ull. Elects L. Nuree, duuglner of Joseph and Salt Ntiran, used 8 rra l ino and 6 dava. I'rinteri iifMaM. and N Y;t will notice, )n Wr.linin.ltr We,l,8lh hist, Mfa Jlyluli Hitch, cock, wife of Mr Zadock Hitchcock, agt-d CO yean. In llrookline, 12ih int. of croup, Cliuiles ifainjluti, iced IS mo. and 111 dayj nlid, of the tame, on Jho Htn, In Ilidlimore', Md. 13th Invt. I'hilip roller, younge.l a of Mom roller, J'.o,. aged 1 year and 4'mo, I4in, jaince nrnry, o;ea z yeori 0 mo. and 0 duyi; only lona'of Vifl;im jiifil SArahE.- A'dalif. In Athene, 8lh" init." Mr Benjamin JJcnn, need 88,. - In LeVden, 20lh ult. vMrf Elunheih Cnrlion. ee. 86.- AUCTION. WILL bo sold at Public, Auction (Unless previoti.-dy disposed, of) oh Saturday r eoruary I, at l lis residence bl tne suDscntn'r, 4 tons of littv: 1 yoke 3 ,ve"ar old Sings; 1 cpw, 4 yearlings, 2 calves; Farming Tools; 1 Wnggon; Sleighs; 100 bush. Potatoes; I Stove; Household Furniture, fcc. &c. Sale to commence al 9 o'clock, AM. REUBEN MANN. Newfnne, Feb. 14, 1840. 2w20 Balsam of Liverwort, The best Medicine on the toot- stool. Try it those that arc afllictcd with disease. Wonderful Cure of Ponsumptiqnl ALTHOUGH Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liv erwort litis Ion nd hundreds bf advocates, and litis produced so large a number of tcsli nio'niaU in its favor, I cannot withhold my small meed of praise. Being predisposed to consumption, bath I' om peculiar fbrmntlmi ohd hereditary transmission, 1 tiled every means to check this disease, and strengthen a naturally weak constitution. I spent two years at Pisa, one in Rome, two in Florence, and another in the south of France, Reeking, meauiime, thc advice of the best phyuicians. Twoyearssince 1 returned to this country, in about the same situation as when I left. I had seen in the reading rooms in Europe much said in favor ol Dr. Taylor's Balaam of Liverwort, and as soon as I arrived in this citv. I tned it. and in 3 months I was on well f concluded I could safely pass thu winter here, and did so. I have used an occasional bottle now and then during the time, but am now in as Rood health ns is possi ble. My cough has wholly ceased, and my lunjrs have every feeling o'f health. Dr. G. Smith, and Dr. Post, ol" this city, were my physicians, and now say they did believe me incurable. J. PUOUTV, Western Hotel, Courtland M Liven Complaint. The following article is lrom the pen ol thai distinguished physician, rroiessor Anderson, ol Jellcrson uoiiege: "Havinc used Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liv crwort in my practice, and also among my hos pital patients for nearly 4 years, in very many cases ol dHeoseit liver, 1 can salely assure the nublie. bv nl v exiierienre thnt there in no known remedy for this disease deserving so much con fidence. Itdoes away with the useof mercury, and speedily restores a healthy action to dis eased liver. All should use it. Jtemarkable Cure of Consumption. Ardu ous labor, with rpuch exposure, produced a consumptive decline, which nearly took my life. A cruel couch with much pain, a dis charge of lame masse of nhlecm and much blood, together with night sweats, and loss of I appetite, reduced me to death's door and hope less despair. Uut llo whom 1 delight to serve, in Ins mercy saw fit to prolong my existence My good physician, lindine his own means useless, cave me Dr. Tavlor'd DaUnin of Liv erwort, and a rapid recovery of health, by uod's blessing, soon lullowed. Rev. CHARLES COX, Pastor orthe 1st Piesliytery, N. Y. Raisins of Ulood.'VU'is disease is easily cured by the proper medicine. Mr. Newberry, '.266 liowcry, used to raise blood in large ouan titles, both by day and night; besides this, he had a severe cough, and pam in the breast; yet aflcr using every other medicine, he was cured by Dr. 1 avloi's Balsam ol Liverwort. This man is a cartman, ami let all others who cannot afford to be idle follow his example, if they are sick, and use this medicine. It will restore diseased lungs end liver in a very short time. Nervous Diseases. There is no medicine so speedily restores the nervous system ns Dr, Taylor's Balsam of Livcrwoit. For nervous headache it is .infallible, and has cured many persons who have been subject to nervous headaches of many years. Ncrvou irritability, tremors, palpitations, hysterics, and all such diseases, are extremely distressing, but can be speedily cured by this" simple medicine. For females it is especially recommended. Take notice! For the Restoration of Health. For con sumption, asthma, wasting of flesh; for coughs, colds, shortness of breath; for the palpitation of the heart, catarrhs, nain in the chest; for de bility, spitting of blood, pleurisy; for difliculty of breathing, sweats and fever; for expectora tion and also for all diseases which aflect the cheat, lungs or liver; and all diseases which predispose to Consumption. Dr. Taylor'ii Balsam of Liverwort is the. only remedy that can lio depended upon. It is vegetable wholly, and can be taken salely at all limes by the sick, also by females. Surprising cure ofJlslhmal Many of my friends being cured of various long diseases, by Dr. TnyloiM Balsam of Liverwort, I was in duced to try it fur tho asthma. I have been laboring under this disease a long time, espe cially a severe 'oppression in breathing and stoppage on the lungs, with a violent cough. The oiled of this Balsam was like magic never did 1 see so wonilerlul a cure, in a very short time it restored mo into a degree o health to be envied. f MRS. L. RATON. 218 Laurens st. Severe Couzh.'l have used Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, and found it a very valua ii . t,, i i . il i hi mi-iHcinp. limit a henvv mirh. nml lin1 a tried a number oi medicines without relief. , When I hcord of this Balsam I trot a bottle. nnd It relinved rim at nnri. I r.finlfl nnt tit. down belore I used this remedy, on account of severe congmng, lr"fThe above mnlir.ine is forsnlf liv Mrmrn J. C. STOHK & JO., tirecn Uiver, Vt. Gen eral Agents for Windham County; SUB AGENTS. ',, S. F, Thomtson, Townshepd, DinoE, HnicKtT & Co. Brattleboro, J. Hice, Ja. & Co., Guilford, Jan. 123, 1840. ' 21 DR. JUIJIiTNS' SPECIFIC OINTSIUKT. (raicE r,irTT cents.) rjlIIIS'iiWolualile. medicine! is celebrated for JL curing .the following diseases: Vhlte swellings idf 'every description; i n Sore legs and ulcers nf long star)dfng; Uhenmatic pains of the joints': Spralris and brttisen of every description j Chiblains,or,pa,rt8 anVcted'b.y frost (sure'eure This medicine 'is hfghly' recommended fur the above diseases, .which can be showed by "nu pierQU8.ccMi(Icates. , . For sokbv .' ' DUTTON, CLAllK & CO. Drattleboro, Jan. 21, 1840. r 2mo21 Blank Books. THE subscriber, having purchased and nut in-opperationi a first rote It U'L'I'N G MACHINE, which enables him to inake to order every sire and hind oCBlank Books, ex ecuted in everyresneot equal ta, the lirst quality or city Vorlf, Also, Muic, Letter Pot, ,Cap, Demy, Uoyal and Super Itoyal Paper-i-Huled to any given Pattern. JOSEPH STE,ENi Brattleboro, Jan. 20, 1840, 2) REMOVAL. .npHE sulHcjbr has removed fblheTlulld. ( JL lug south ,f Hio Bank; (entrance first door norm ot the eitnonl House,) where lie will pay paitlcular attention to, SION, OH NAMENTAL and ING. IMITATION PAINT- He will furnish an good workmen as can be found in the country, tddo House Painting, Papering, Glazing, 4-e. on the most reasona ble terms, in this and other towns. Cabinet I urniturc and Chairs taken in exchange for panning cnairs. FREDERICK VAN DOORN. Brattleboro, Jan. 1840. 90 NEW GOODS. BLAKE & LAWRENOD A1 RE this week Onenintr a Tt lflll Assort mcntof GOODS for Ladie Dresses, viz: Thibet Cloths, Alpines, F.nglish and French Merinos, Alpacra, C-4 and 4-4 Camblctecn, Mouslin de Laines, &c. tie, which they ate disposed to sell at very low pricin. Jan. l-i, 1S1U. GwSO BROADCLOTHS, PILOT and Beaver Cloths, and Lion Skin for Coatiros. Also a lich variety of Cassimcrcs, Sutmetls and V estinos CHEAP, at ' BLAKE & LAWRENCE'S. Jan. 14, 1840. 20 1 A AOft YDS tytm Lear Braid wanled, lUjUUU for which a high price will be paid, ly K. W. FKUUTY. COIVXIWCISSIONEnS' NOTICE. WE the subscribers, being appointed by the Hon. the Probate Court for the dis trict of Westminster, Commissioners to re ceive, examine, and adjust all claims and de mands of all persons, against the Estate of Vll. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, late of Putney, in said district, deceased, rep resented insolvent, and also all claims and de mands exhibited m onset thereto; and six months from the 27th day of December last being allowed by said court for that purpose: we dt hereby give notice thnt we will allend to the business of our said appointment nl the dwelling house of Widow Aclwa Campbell in Putney, on the third Mondays or February and March next, and fotiflli Mo'ndav and fourth h mlny of June next, from nine o'elock, AM until lour o'clock. I'M. on each ol said davs. WM. HOUGHTON, r JOS1AH HUTCIIINS, $ om rs I'utnry, Jan. 13, 19-10. 0 Blrnttlclioro Typographic Co. THE Stockholders or the Biattleboro Ty pographic Company, are hercbv notified that the regular annual meeting for rhoiro of oiucers. ate. will be held at their Counting Koom in Hraltleboro, on Wednesday the 29th nisi. ui a a. in. WM. W. FESSENDEN, Clerk, Jan. o, is-iu. SwislO TVotice is hereby given, THAT the Bellows Falls Canal Company will apply to the Supreme Court of the Slate of A'ermont, at their term next to be hnlden at Newfnne. in and for the Countv o WindliBm, on the third Tuesday of February next, in order to settle their TanfTor Tolls ac cording to law. ALEXANDER FLEMING, Clerk Rockingham, January 4, IS-10. 5ivl9 Er3 Hardware Goods, Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! D. K- TlioilPSOJV, offers Fort s.vr.n AT the lowest prices, SLEIGH BELLS, Wootl Saws, Hand Saws, Warming Pans, Flat Irons, Tai lor's Irons, Truce Chains, Files and Hasps, Door Handles, Butts and Screws. Door Locks, Gun Locks, Trunk Locks, Pad Locks, Till Locks, elegant Tea Trays, SnulTers aud Trays, Tea Bells, Frocv and Common Bellows, Floor and Hearth Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Shaving BrUHhea, Horse Brushes, Shoo Brushes, Per cussion Caps, Curry Combs, Cattle Card, Iron Candlesticks, Japaned Lamps, CtifTee Mills, Table Butts, Castors, Bed Screws, Au gers, Chisscls, Gimblels, Spit Boxes, Shoe Hammers, Shoe Pinchers, Awls, Awl Hafts, Bross and Pewter Fussetts, Bitt Stocks, Screw Drivers, Hammers, Hatchets, Slates, Quills, Pins nnd Needles, Shell and Horn Combs, Toy Watches, Cow Bells, Squares, Axes, Steel Yards, Toasting Irons, Grid Irons', Brass Cur tain Pius, Carpet Rings, Pocket Pistols, Plated Britannia and Iron Spoons. Jan. 1st, 1810. 19 FOB SALE, AT CHAS. C. FROST'S, Sign of the Golden Boot, north-end Hall's Building, INDIA RUBBER SHOES, of superior quality, BLACKING, in liquid, paste arid powder; WATER PROOF PASTE, which renders leather impervious to watrr; Boot and Shoe Kit, Pegs, kc. Brattlnboro, Jan. 6, 1840. . 19 Pocket Knives. 4 ( different pat terns of Pen and Pocket KNIVES. Also, an elegant rissorfmenf of Table and Tea Knives and Forks, Razors and Scissors, for sale by "D. B. THOMPSON. Youth's Cabinet, r.'niTEn hy socTjt,.ip. Prospectus of Vql.S, Commencing .Jan, 2,1840. THIS riuprr which commenced without a subrcri lirr, hte cxi.lrd Iwn yeur, In the midst ofii'lintt of compel itorf, recurinp in:in (riptide, and receiving the warm cominendiilinnof iihout one hundred editors, and many parehniand learltti . "You lime no idea of the eiigerneni with, which my little girl gets Jour pnper,-' mid. a.fulKrr'li fcw duyi ago "l( would he m "giRnd ihini; to 1 intrlidnre ne a rendiiiK bank in cniiiimm ei hoole," .aid a di.ljngitithrd laborer-in Ihe chu'n) of eduealinnr " - "Il iijjuM rpch n paper wr dfvire p h()ve pUj'ed weeklv iri tho )iand qfotir Cllildrrn," mj tne Ctyria- tian uernia. "ve nav never anuwn a paper in whirh 'rliihlren lake o deep an inteieit," e.iye the Waldo (Maine) fimvlte. ;yeiB.io rn io pajicr eirer.lv-leoleJ fn,y yoihig, which enmhinea with more felicity, iirmtvi-mrnt and eound priikl)ht,'"'.Vy(iilie Uridol, UI. fhbenix. lie engtviigp.. ujilrh, nvrj-iio two or. ihreo each week, are not fnlcndril mrt'ely lu pleads the Hincy, but to llluirte; truth, convey lo.lritriiun nnd deepen goo'd iinpri'njoni H'liilo il ! rnnfiilenll prefenlrd tq C fijroralila notice ol nil who loyc llio tiupiovcmeul of.die )oiinc, it Imt fpeclnl'clnimi on ihwe who de.ire ilin Immeri) extinction iif all forme of oppiedon, ohd who Ixlieie llitr.hett reruilli for our own liberliw, ieaeucicd le gnrd for the niu nf otliera It it piililifiird,. weekly t . No. 0 Spruce il.New York ,and No. S3 'CwVnfif II IJiwinnrat only if 1 per jeur Inailrnnee; 10 rjnpici tit 88. 0 cppin for St4j 80 c'opie,furiI6. . IIYGKAN PIIiI.Se. . GENUINE Hygean Pillsj for sale by DUTTON, CLARK, & GO., Bratllebln'o, Ja'if. 21, 1340, ftnMl (Who wautts better Evidence. I WOULD refer tne reading puUfe to itu numerous voltMtUrr tettcra dh41MiJ k- contly in the Good Samarium lelntlin lo tin nappy and beucttcisl ciietts of lli at3snlnwtf nun oi t OFPAT'S LIFE PILLS It P1ICMX BITTERS. Those who hove pcrrjfcd the' h-tteri s-botn referred to will obrrrve lint in almost rverv cage they allest the fart, that no inrtinrrnkata ofanv sor l at lends the !akingtliht-e niediclM. in ordinary roses, but that the patient, without irciing ineir upriaiion, is univrrMtiy irii in m. stronger and better Male of health than ws experienced pre ious In being flllctrJ with dis ease; and in all rase ol acute sullrring, ft rebel h obtained (n a lew hour, and a cute U generally r Ifrrlnl tn Iwc or Ihrrt dava. In cases of FEVER of every dcriptIon, ami a)l bilious atiectinni, it f unm-maarvfur ue ti say aught, as 1 believe lb LIFE fttDicmta are now uuiverraiiy admitted to be the tuoal speedy and effectual cute extant In til dlsrtsc of Ihut cla.i. The LIFE MEDICINES are ! mtwt excellent relit f In aHtxtlons of the Llvrr n.1 Bowels, as ha been proved in hundreds of cased where patients liivr ctmie foiwaid aul requested mat thru rfci fence in taking tl.iin might be published Tor the benefit ol other. In their operation in uch coe, llirr irstota I lie tune of the Stomst h. strengthen the dfgn tiveorgon,aud imigoraletbe general fa nclior.4 ofthe whole body, and thu become to both (icxi s (for they are pcifrctly adopted to rath) an invaluable means of preventing dira anil restoring health. In alH-ctions ofthe head, whether irentnian- led with pain and giddinrs, or mailed by Um grievonrt calamity of impaired mental energy: in palpitation of tho heart, flatulence, oa (' appetite and slrrnrlh, and tbc miillitdicd vmi- toms of tlMirdeird digcatlon, TllF. illFli MEDICINES will be found to rw tho most salutary ctficary. Constitutions relaxed, weak, or dcciyrd. In men or women, are under the immediate Influ ence of The Life MRniciHcs. OU1 cougli. asthmas, and conauinptire habita are oon rt licved and speedily curi-d. Poverty f bluyut, nnd emaciated liuilrt will ere lour mrrt ibn happiest chanyr; tlir chill watery tluid wilt be come rich and balsamic, and the limb be cut ered with flesh, firm and healthy. Nerroua disorder of even? kind, trd frorn whatever cause arUing, fly before the cfiir ts tC The Lite .Mcdicikis, and all that tuint-f sinkings, anxieties, and trrtnoura 'which . dreadfully aired the weak, the wJcntary, ami ' the deliratc, will in a short time be snreteeW bychecifulneiw, nnd every prnugr of health. For weaknesi, deficiency of natural trtrcrfttli, and relaxation id the rraecls, by Uo rrequent indulgence of the pinions, tbii medicke m b safe, certain, and invaluable remedy. The following cfucs are among the moM rr cent cures effected, and gratefully acknowlreiftt! by the persons benefitted: Case of Jacob C. Hunt, New Wladaor, Or ange County, NY. A dreadful tumor iWth'j ed nearly the whole nf bi facr, noae rJ ?ht. Experienced tjuick relief from the uw oftKe Life Medicines, and in leu than lliiee mcnthii wan entirely cuird. . Cae rep"rted, with tt wood engraving in a new painj.ltlct sow In press. Case of Tho. Pur.tll, aen'r, 84 reamofttt was alHictetl 18 years with swelfinc In hb legs was entirely cured by taking 42 iill in 5 weeks. Case of Joan Daullon, Aberdeen, Ohio, rheumatism five years iacntiiely ruretl bai used the Ltrr. Mcuicixcs lor Woims in chil dren, and fiiund them a sovereign re mnlv. Case nf Lewis Austin ei'hxlical sicK IreaJ. ache always relieved by u unall duc nor entirely free from it. Case of Adon Ames cured of a moat inrrte tate and obstinate dyepepsia, ami general d( bility. Case of Adah Adams, WIndaor, Ohio rhet matism, ginvel, liver aflrctii'n, and genenil nervous debility, had been confined veren jeaia was raieil from her bcxl hy taking one lUtx if pills and a bottle of bitters a mot extraordi nary cure she is now a very healthy and rt bust woman attested by her hutbaud Shubfl Adams. Case or Susan Giodarant,ayoung unmarriitl woman aubjtct to ill-health twctal veal a ja small course ofthe Life Medicines entirely tr stored her is now hale and healthy. Case of Miss Thomas, daughter of Eli Tho mascough and symptom of eontunf liosr cured in lour weeks Her sister cuted of a.ic vrrc attack of inflammatory rhcutnalitM m c e week! Case nrS. Cotvin cured of a uerne tttsrk ofscarlet fever in a few days by the Ufa .Med icines. Caso of Harriet Twnjjood, Salina, N. T. was in a very low atate ol health a vear rW half lid not expect to recover. MUsT.fw now able to walk about and is rapidly re'eor, tr ine both henllh and etrength. i Case or Benjamin J. Tucker t-evere csm "of Fever and Ague cured in a very korlje'of time. Directinnn TulUiwetl atrlctly. ' Case orAmnu DtJvis AA-ciioa ofthe IJi'er alter trying the doctor's remedies in vaia fir a long time, was cured by the Life Mcdicilrcs without trouble. Extraordinary case or Lyman ?ilf, mho was afflicted With Phthisic 20 years tlfcrlnl u perfect cure in 24 hours hy the osc of the Lifo Meilicincs. -' Thousands persons afillclcd in like iraat fcr, have, by a judicious tie ol .Voiti'a Life Hut and i'AeniifliOrj, been reel. ued to the nj iy incnt of alt the conilorts of life. The BiUf-r are pleasant to the taste and smell, Bfily,M tringe tho fibres of the rtomaih, and Kive, ifiat proper tensity which a good dicctiion riul r. As nothing can be heller adapted to hup ,im1' nourish I he constitution, an there i iwrtllny more generally aeknowletlged to be peculilrly cttiracious in an inwaiii waaimia, loaaol iipe- tile, indigestion, denreuipn of i iiiu, trrmb g ol me nanus aim iimm, ottn shoitness of breath, or conromjl t ve coughs, hahita. The Life Medicines pours wondei ful rlbmcv i, t. j- r.. l iii airn7ruw tiriniv(i, uif , ranin, vr;raft nesa neacincM ana lownes 0 pirn, nun te of Bight, confused thoughts, wandcilnar of iKe niind, vapours and melancholy, and all hkn el" h.V8t,eric complaipis are gradually temovrt by their use, In ticknesa of th Momach, t at lince, or obatructions, they are mfr H-;1 w erfttl, and as a purifier oflhe Mood tKey.l rv not thelf equal'm the world I ' ' For addltinnal.pnttlp.ulura ofthe aWir'e3 !cines,seeMrtflat,'Ged,i',', topy or which accompanlea Itie nwdleliie; acopjcM always be obintnel orthe d'dfc-KM AjeWawabrn hove llie'rnedicine'flir'Mlc. T" All post paid letters will we4rt rHepite affehtipn. , , . 7 Prenaredraud'wiW by 'ill b, Msfr.iT, S75 JJroadwav, New Vtwk. A Miami jkMiK tlon made to t'hoec who put chat t rah Ask for MolTai'a .LJfoMUaaal rWi'lk ters; nd .bKsurc that a; fa,a'Hrlie f Join MofTal'a signature ia' umo th Ifkf) eCjM&lit bottle of Itinera or box-of Pill. If These valualitaiMedWwa sm-Ih- IrV r - DUTTON, CLARK'kX&JP ' Agonta, BiittsW(, Tt. And W Roi'f MuoiiT. GltrttAMt Sir. Iing(nn,.vt. , .(Jsnyia'WP.j . fvfi.n