Newspaper Page Text
1. Eiinut from. MJHRdiiAR RJ llARD's ADDRE5S if JtHlhi lalt-'Vrhig- Vonvtnlion holden at 'Qnontktn&l onjhe IQth day of January; q, to respond. to ih't JIarritLurg tioviiftar lions ' First, then, t lira to sbeiiU of, the necpsity of i change in bur national (idmtnislrulioh.: In pursuing this branch ol our subject, it is obvious to remnik, lhal the lato nnd present ndtninistrution should b'e'trent! nt being one autl the s.iine. Nor shrill I be charged with theslightest unfairness In this. course, when it is jemembered4 that the'Tiifliieiice of Mr. Van Bii'rcn over' tho 'liit'e president Wns nl most unboundedthat Ije'wal nominated (o the, office he nd'w holds through the; special influence of Ueri. Jackson, nnd pledged him self, if elected, to "trend in the footsteps of his illustrious predecessor," and perfect the wOrk "Gt-n. Jackson had so nobly begun," That odr national administration is both Corrupt und extr.ivnsrani bevond all former exnmnle, will not be denied by any Intelligent man of unv?Diirtv. who rejMrds hrs.chur.ietVr for tratiiund L-nmlor. But in ordcr'to a ftilhrfhd fair estimate1 of the itn'riii, or ruther demerits, of life present administration, dtid its'support i'rsVit will be neeessarv to carry ourinuui ries back to the commencement of its career: and sue fiowilft professions tir.d solemn pled? pes carresponu witn us iivis miu uomga Let;tty be deeply impressed on the minds of all. thin, that theptesenl Dynasty came tntopoio er vrbfessine to be Ihe sworn and. uncomprom, ising ,foe to, ex.lrdvdga'jtce and corr'uplion and executive abuses of tvety kind that it stood solemnly pledged to the people to rejorm all the abuses, and retrench the expenses which tec were told teere wdsteful and extravagant in the ezlreme,undet the administrationof Mr. Adams. The wasteful extravagance of Air. Adams' administration1 was the principal bur den of the song with all the pUny orators of the party in those days ol promised retorm. Hut this was not all. Among other abuses which thev considered d.inceroue to the liber ties of the people and which they pledged themselves to reform if the people woilld fiidco them" in office, were the abuse of the inDoinlinsr power, nnd the abuse of the print ing pntion.tgt of the executive department's of.thti government. It was, in the opinion of Mr. Vitn Uiiren und his friends at that time, an unwarrantable ubuse ottho appoint ins riowdr. to remove faithful officers for o- ninions sake, or in other words, for beinjr po iiticaliv opposed to the administration. And they proposed to restrict the exercise of this power, and provide against its abuse by le iral enactments. One nrovision of a bill re ported to the Senate in 1826, by a select committee composed of Mr. Van Buren and r -.- i e -j- .1.-. ! ll .... nis poiiiicai mentis, reipnreu 1 1 " i in " ties! when the President should make a nomi nation to the Senate to fill n vacancy occasion by the ejteicise of the power of .removal the President should accompany such nomi nation with his reasons lor making such re inova . The nrintine pntronairo ot the exo cutive departments of the government was ' ujso to be regulated by law. This branch of Executive patronage was represented, in -special manner, dangerous, and the reform ers pledged themselves to take it from the Executive, and placo it elsewhere, to the end thut the Ireedom of the press, that great and important safeguard of .the liberties of the people, might be protected from the blight ing curse of executive influence. The watch word of Mr; Van Buren and his friends, in islQ 7 and 8, was "retrenchment and re form." The expenses were to bo retrench-.-d,and nl the manifold abuses of Mr. Adams' administration were to be reformed. In fine, the government was to be brought back from the then Princely and Kingly scale of ex penditures and, abuses, to the most democrat' ie'aml economical standard of the earlier and better days of the Republic. In pursuance of these solemn pledges, Clen. Jackson was elected. And it is evident that he then recognized these pledges as bin ding in his official capacity. Consequently, lie endorsed them in his inaugural address. In that .memorable address he solemnly pledged himself to the strictest jeconomy to fill all the offices in his ffift with honest, faith- fill nnrl ,'niiinKiuni officers and especially to "reform those abuses which hadf broughUhe ii.ilrnimiri! ol l ie ffenerui l-uvui mucin imu conflict with the freedom of elections." Gen Jackson was fully pledged to the country to disregard parly considerations in his appoint ments, and also against appointing members of Congress to office, and if he had been sur rounded by honest nnd patriotic ndvisers in- stead of hungry office seeking selfish politicians he might have redeemed his pledges in good faith. - But unfortunately underthe influence nf Martin Van Buren. Thomas H. iienton nnd uthers like them, he is found to have en tirely disregarded all these solemn pledges, and in the hrst lour years oi nis auminisira linn-to have made more removals and np nnintmpnts for nartv numoses. and appointed mn members of Concress to office than all his predecessors from the commencement f the uoverninent. HIS cviueni uiui miniy-i- ous appointments of members of Congress, lui-re .mriiaslv desisrned to brinar the rep resentalives of the people into a degrading and dangerous subserviency to the will of the Executive. Look at the case of Andrew Stevenson, late Speaker of the House of ltepresenUtives, una now ititmsier io England. See him packipgfthc committees to suit the President.. See him presiding in the House of the people's representatives, the bribed tool of the administration. See hint carrying in his pocket a written promise of the president tuai at me cioto ui iw clnn hit ftfllt II hennnainted Minister to Erig land, with eighteen thousand dollnrs. salary und outfit, as the wages oi omciai suus-civivir cv nnd hnse rnrrimtion. Heruis n fulfilment of his solemn pledge not to corrupt members of Longress uy p; ppintmerts to otitco, with n vengeance. -The Picoyune siy t hero is a tovvrt in" the interior of Arkansas, containing' but six in habitants, viz: u crippled negro, ajuckass, a , quad: doctor, u cuzzuru, n polecat una nnai ilgaior, i Thomas Paine's bones it. appirs by ti le i?l renort in London paper of the 14th ennstituted all the property of Win, Cobbett - to b administered lo I They arc preservefl in, box - - a It WES-rSRN RESERVE ON FIRE ! t TR fe'ME N DOUS OOa'i'bUR IN GiiOP-; TH EI,EOl'LE-i-:A LL'POtt' 01IDJ t.- TIPPECANOE ,IH V'." The lart "Painesvilk Telegraph," uivek us an account of the grtatisi gathering of thi PEOPLE the trie old Democrdli bf the country bM has ever Inkcn place in the Reserve, or perhaps in the state. It was on le occasion ormeelinrr,incouniv convention nt Chnrdon, in the'coiintof Ge.iiiga, on the 22d iilt. to respond tothu nomination of UA.ll- RISONitmi TYLER. J The Teleginph says The procession from this village, toi Char- don, wns probably unprecedented in the Smie of Ohio.. The vehicle from. Unionville, drawn by six horse's, nnd containing' an ex rellen'f baiid of music, and a large num ber onhe citizen of that place, led the pro cession. A very respectable delegation irom . . . Ashtabula county weru on board, and wanng over their heads floated h splendid banner, bearing the following inscriptions: DON T OIVE UP THE SlIIP." HARRISON AND TYLER. it... r,r,,,.-. rmr,,-,i i'Ty 1 rir.. tiyj y 1 .ninwiwv. -is iik uaws i ib nt. vyAi-Aiii.i.. Then followed the car from. Ccntreville, drawn by fourteen horses without riders. It was fitted up (or the occasion by the ci(i- zens of that place, wris 30 feet long or more, una contninea some ou or iu citizens ui Ccntreville and the vicinitV. including six revolutionary veterans, and manyof the old- est inhabitants ol Muilison township. A I splendid banner waved cracefully over their . .., ., r I, ! r . I ueaus wun ine louowing inscnpnons: "The old Wilio Banner of'76." HARRISON AND REFORM. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON. "Is IIB HONEST? IB HE CAPABLE? Is HP. FAITHFUL TO THE CONSTITUTION ?" On'the inverse "HARRISON AND TYLER." The Ohio Farmeb & the Constitution. LinERTV and Union, Now and Forever, ' "CREDIT AND COMMERCE." This wns in truth a splendid banner, got up by the citizens ol Lentreville lor the occa sion. Dainted by their own nrtisttnnd was justly the centre of attraction to muny eyes. dunni? the day. Neil in the procession was a large sleigh manned bv the citizens of L'ainesville.Jrawn by four fine horses, nnd bearing an elegant ,1 . , ... f. ; i r 1 1. .. : nil , painieu oy iir oingie lor 111c I'vuusiun, contuininsr.on one side! a portrait of Gen Harrison, larger than life. On the other side, the American Eoale, holding scroll con taininglhe following memoranda : "WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON Appointed an Ensign by WASHINGTON Secrelurv N. VV. Territory by Adams 1707 Indian Commissioner by Jefferson, 1801. Governor of Indinnn by Madison, IB09, Commander in Cnief N. Weil Army, 1812, Minister to Columbia by Adams, 1827. Battle of MIAMI. August 24. 1794. of TIPPECANOE. Novembers 1811. FORT MEIGS. May 10. 1813. THAMES, October 15, 1813. HARRISON AND REFORM." At Concord the procession was joined by w ej known, attempted to divide ihe Demo 5 citizens of Mentor, bearing the flag with cratic party during the last war with Great he this inscription: "FARMER OF NORTH BEND. HERO OF TIPPECANOE." And by citizens of Concord with this: "THE FARMERS' PRESIDENT. THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE." The procession extended for one or two miles, and full a mile in close order. The rear was brought up by tho citizens of Fnir port in a boat fitted up for the occasion, man ned by hardy tars in costume, and bear- nur stands of American colors, and hearts us merry unu true as ever sailed on mno or water. At Chnrdon, the procession was received by an immense concourse ol people from pth cr parts ot the co . . , r cuiiiiuuiwuuii, iii'ii rucrv mufuiuit unty.-wbo had paraded for Locoloco. party in tliis city, who SwWttrnDSiS himself Jeaifcr and one of tho RISONANDREFORM" (wi,h pt-rhaps two exceptions) for innnru i m ri mrtPn I linn n. .!. ' . 1 . . Ihe purpose, anil cheersfor "HARR met a hearty response from more than n thousand voices. There beinrr no house, either public or nnvnte. in town, arire enouph to -no u a quarter of the multitde assembled, they met nnd their hundreds to hem cheer on me r-:..j r .t... i: . v., have heard but one person estimate the num ber at less than two thousand. Uur yhar- don friends, who bad the best opportunity of judging, sny that not less than Three Thousand were in attendance on the occa sion. "Belchei town Dank." Every body in this part of Massachusetts bus heard ofth "Bel- ehertown Bunk." But every body does not. know that a dash from the pen ot Marcus 1 .1 .: i. .i. A a iiuiv- ,juumv 04....,, a,,.u to the people, by the pensioned presses nnd ttons were adopted by ncclamntion. Ihe Locofoco p,, ,1S piiro hnnmculrtitf Demo Telegraph says: "It was emphatically a cra(sJ tfoneJ j,atrio(s wbo fouirj lhujr gathering ofthe Democracy of ihe coun- counlrys battles while such men were plot try; the 'log cabins' poured out their tens r' . s.iamniized as Federalists ItlOriUII, lllc Ullll-UUIIH v.iuciliui ui uic mu I .. , ., , f . ... "Bay State." broughlthat unfortunate insti- lost by death of typhus fever, two otht-r eh,! tuiion into existence I In 1825' Gov. Eustis dren 'naknjtr five ina 1 within a month,- died,nndMr Motion, then Lienf. Governor, a:'u..a.u.. A..rn i, r .u..r..-i a. ii .....J ..ir-hihnnks incornoraled with a canitnl of overa million of dollars. Lieut. Governor Morton signed the bills without a word of pubic expostulation, and so far ns is known, wjthout any of the twings ol conscience . I - 1 . L I II . . , .t? f I I wiiicn nave recenuy oeeu exuioiieu omciauyiuriugi-s, nave oeen carried away by me ircsflet by that gentleman. Among these ijann enfarters approved by Lt. Gov. Morton, inny be found the Housalonic Bunk, Sunderland Baiik, Ware Bank, upd tho "Farmers Bank, at Belchertoim" ! During the month of tebruary, loso, jut. uovernor ino 1 ion sign eu over' one hundred bils.i'.V-t' of which were to establish "CORPORATIONS." whjc,h. his ExctllvncyJtiow says m his Mes .,.! WTl . V".1 , , " :V j- "T;..'""; jvith'the'spirit, of our laws and the genius of our Government I" Verily GoVj Morton's uemocretie practices nnqiprojesftons pro Cojjsjst'ant, s. his duplicity is detestabjiv ,. . ;' Northampton Couriers .From the Ctnrlnmitt Rrpublfmn. , pbnk . BysitfE&s.Ji? ciiscikx&ti. The grett business of the winter fp the 'Qilefn city," thit of "packing pork has Vlosed for tliU. season. IS o hogs Imve been slaughtered for heurly threewe'ekn past soniu lew- "Wagon'' flogs liHVH. been pur chased and packed since slauffhterine Ceus- Oil, but u'tUeuru Unit all packing is now at ari end. We nre astonished to hear tliut the number of hogs packed this winter in Cin cinnati, doesmot amount Io onu iiALif the NUMBER t'ACKLD LAST WINTCR4 LmkI spring, Mr. Chus. Dufucld, one of our most enleiprisinir pork merchants, took the trouble to ascertain the exact number ol hogs packed during this Winter of 1833-'39, which he found lb be 191,125, including, 8000 packed across the1 river, nt "Covlncfon und Newport, We learn from Mr, John W. Coleman, tliut the number of hozs slntiEh- ,r,.j : .i,u . ... the nrescnt winter, amount f ...... .....v. w. .fv&w -...1fC," t0 bul sixty thousand, und we ore fold that there has not be ere has not been over 10.000 "wagon hogs" (those slaughtered in the country und urougui in lor s.ue on wugons; pacuen, in addition to tho 00,000, Some few hogs have been packed in Covington, the number, wo nave not uscuruuncii, but irom uu ue can learn, wu are satisfied that not over 75. 000 , , Aare betn cuml aMr-being a r ,c oil Irom est year ol 110,000 From Indiana. Illinois and Missouri, wo learn theru has been a corresponding fullin off in the pork business, in those States, and we presume throughout Ohio, nnd the west rreneraiiy, me numocr 01 nogs pacxeu win lull short mdre than one half. It will natur- ully beusked, what is the cause of this great contraction in the. production ol one ol tho staple articles of this western country. One .1 I I. . 1 1 cause is.the surplus pork on hand in the eastern markets, ol last years packing. But the main cause is the scat city of money and the scarcity of money has been produ ced by the interference of the ndminislmiion of tho gepernl government with the curren cy ofthe country, nnd the consequent des truction ol the credit system : ami me cvn, we fear, will not be remedied, until the peo pe take the nffnits of the country into their own hands, and place honest and tcire men, ut the head. A vear neo. the farmer ob' taiiied six or seven dollars per hundred, for his hogs this winter, the nverage price hits varied but little from four dollars. Next winter, without some change of meas ures or rulers, they may think they are do ing well to obtain two dollars per hundred. From the Philadelphia Evening Star. THE FE DERA L1SM OF VAN BUREN, We have repeatedly averred that the van Buren party was the Federal parly of the Umtea States. Most ol our readers ore aware that while the leaaers 01 thai party and its iourntls, are laboring to produce- the impression on the public mind, thai ihe Whins are Federalists, the Hon. Uerret D. Wall, n Locoloco U. b Senator has declared openly, that ho was a Federalist so long os there was a lederaw party in the country, but thai the Federal party having Censed to exist, he joined the one which come the nearest to it. Air. uucnnn an. uocoioco u. s. senator, 11 is Known 10 all, affirmed, thnt "if ho had a drop of demo cratic blood in his veins, he would opn them & let it run out i(f Ull IJU I Vll It Id Britain, by bringing out Do Witt Clinton to oppose James Madison, and that he offered trie following resolution nt a town meeting in Hudson during that period: "Resolved, That the wur is impolite nnd disastrous, and to employ the militia in an offensive war is unconstitutional. We might nil our col umns with such declarations as that of Chas J. lntrersoll, that ''had he lived in the timeo the Revolution, he would have been a To uy, but we must content ourselves just now, with the following extract from the 'Patriot and Democrat,' published ut Hartford, Conn ,b0 scene ol the notorious c onventton held du Innn Ihnls.l irnir K3" We assert boldly without the fear o contradiction, that every individual ot tli ho considers Regency, rmerly act eo witnme i-.erierai puny, in havuk ur: THE HARTFORD CONVENTION AND OPPOSITION TO THE LATE WAR WITH GREAT BRIT1ANM Such are the juen who ure now held up tmrr . .1.-.:,,, in -SI enini. vj.t ' Severe Affliction. Mr. Conklin Titus, of 78 MlJuerry str,.et btf ringer ofthe City uii . ;,iiPl n ...vnm niitlriinr, . ' ,thu i,0lirg 0f 12 on Friday nicht and 3 o'clock on Saturday morning, in the loss of three children. Ihe eldest was n very promising son ol lb years ol nge, .and tht others daughters of 8 and 5 years alio whom in less than three hourj died ottyphu lever. Between the hrst ol January nnd th period of-the deaths of the above, IVIr. Titu ' J , " f ,IUU " ' nuurHieu, c..mu,c,., on y three of whoirv survive nn nmount ol mortality almost unnmplfd in the annal ?f nny family. T(.e intensity of grief that has followed Ihesj ;suecessivn assaults ofaf. A'clion by death, it is imposs.bleto conceive. ' a'" ' 13- The Sunderland and Northampton I n . . . m v - : IJrlBhton StniUct Slomlny, Feb. 21,1810 lltcnoried for the Oaily Adyminerfc l'mrioi.) Ai market 880 Ursf Cattle. H nnirf Wntklne Ox en, 20 Cow nnd Cuiet, 1200 Sheep, 100 tiwinc Mm60 liter C11 11 lu uiiMild. 1'iicea Deel Cotllo Sulci were vs'rv dull, and 1I1 nrli'e iibliibod lnt week were not' uilulnr-d' on 'tin lierl nualillra. We quote .firl iiunlily G 70: ccond $C 28 h C 60 tfiird S 25 11 6 75.. IihI. ivorkiiig uxen i very tew only were cues- Cows and Oalvei-Dullt we noticed a few .ale.- 26,32,88. 40nml45. BeOep rxemly nail nl marki'i were oroinury, rve ouote lui at St2 50. 3 25 8 75. 4 '25. and 5. Swine Tlioie fll majkej tVtire irc v iu,ly conlfarted fur'(tltA-; ivo"-llilrd nrriV,'." A vrrv few oslr mi rrmiled,' - 1 . married; In' itil vllUtfi. 19iti 'tnrlt.lW rtevAj'Browt!, Mr Coroiiu w.:ni.iciir clwi'mCourmi., imim Ellin U.mrttHttne.mikX t '. in Vn'ict.tHro. !8d Ihki. fiy Ucr Vt Bi VUU Mr Joel iUmmuml uf Wnrdjliuni, lu;.MI tirnx dHKghter of Mr Ephrnitn lligin uf JhhwIcm. OIEU, In tide VlllHrn 20lli Iml. Air Wlllnnl Poincrbv, sgeil C2 riir(i. ' . ,t r 1 III' MHrlbtjrn, Jnn, 2J, .'.f ciin.-nmpilini, Min I.ry Norrrofij xged 65. Prirttern-li NY. hiii! .MIiKrc rrquKtlril (0 nollce. ' in Duioacftiun, lOili in.it. Mr Win.. M. Ilnyrn, ngrd29,' " , " In Tnwnlirnd, Vt. Frli,J2,'(l llin rcfltlnnfe'tif JurigsTnn) 'ur n lingering 'illntni, CliArlv'Bt. Jolin F.lilietlx'', in tlie 20lli jfHruflilj je,uii of Air N.T.- In AtlificliU Mam, JnB. Mrn Miiry VIA, Mt(e MrJotvpii pifk.Hgnl b'J. On ihc Mill In. 1. .Mr J itpti Fik, iijcd 6$. ' (1 'JVf U EASTERLY'S second cnurse of in- XJJL structinn 111, Writiko, will commence on JMUINUAX School Hall. evening next, nt the llii'li Feb. 33.' Cheap! Cheap t THOSE wishing o purchnsc G(Hids"Cheap for Cash or short riedit, will do welt lo call on J. Q STONE CO, Guilford, (Green River,) Feb. 37, 1.340. 36 Pay Pay 1 "V OUR Notes arid Areonnts, DUE, ' at -- Feb. 25. BIRGE & DICKINSON'S, MOUSLIN ment, by Feb. 36. De Lanes, a splendid assort E. V. PROUTY GROCERIES. PRIME Green and Blnck 'Teas, CofTee, Suears, Spices, FrUil, Ko. Just received for sale by WILLISTON & TYLER. Feb. 36. 20 HARD WARE GOODS. Anew lot, for Kale cheap, by WILLISTON & TYLER. Feb. 36. . 26 Drugs and Tflcdtciiies. A fresh supply of genuine medicines, recent- jLjl iy received lor sale, ny WILLISTON & TVLEIL Feb. 26. 2G GRAIN, GRAIN. CORN, Rye, Oats, Buck-Whcnt, Bailey and Italian Sprfnir Wheat fir Seed. For saleby BLAKE & LAWRENCE. uratticboro, l ib. 25, I34U. owub PALM LEAF. THE subscriber has just received a lot of Palm Leaf, which he wishes to Eft braided. II. E. BAKER. Fayctteville, Feb, 15, 1310. 26 Valuable Real Estate FOR SME. rjlllE subscriber wishing to leave -L this section of the country. offers for sale his new and conven ient Dwelling House, with shout sixty acres dv choice Land well divided into mowing, pasture aiul Avoodlnnd, situated in Ihe pleasant village ofFayetteville. Also a Dwell ing House, Uarn and Shed, with about 2 acres of land attached to the' samp, situated in the soulh part or the viIIbec. 1 he latter would be cvcriahgcd lor ft small i- arm well located. Also from eichteen to 6eventv-fivo acres of Pasture and Woodland, three fourths ofa mile snulh-west of the village; and abaut forty-six i Ti I rn' 1 t i . , . acres 01 i usituu ami i iiuiiur ihiiu, iwu ami n half miles west on the road leading to Gen. P. T. Kimball. The whole or any part will be sold to ac commodate purchasers, and n liberal credit given for a part with cood security. UHA5. U. juUKKIr 1KL.U. Fayctteville, Feb. 24, 1840. 26 STATE OF VERMONT. Windham County Court, September Term, A. D. 18S9. Jaroli Sloddnrd vt. George II. Trrk. the April Term of said Court, A. D. 1839. the said Jacob Stoddaid commenced this action against the said Geoige H. Peck, by attaching all the land and real estate in the town of Somerset,, as the propetty of the said recK, in a plea, ol mo case, upon a certain promissory notei bearing date September 1st, A. 0. 1830. civen and made, payable to.ihe J!l O..JI...I 1 I... . L . ' f , n ,. f nam ctioauiru, ur uruer. uy me saiu recK. lor the sum. ol ssfl 'JH, and payable pn the hrst ot March thep, -next, with interest. The saul Peck not havinc had nersonal notice of this action, has not' appeared, and does, not now op pear, nnd tlw cause was, by order of Court, continued until (his term: Ii is therefore older ed by the Court, that the said action be further continued until April Term next. And that the saul George H. Peck be notified of the pendepcy .of ihe same, by publishing: the sub stance thereof, nnd the order of Court thereon, in, the Vermont Phcenix.n newspaper published at Drattleboro, in this County, three weeks successively, the as( publication to he at least four weeks before the session nf Raid Court, to be holden at New Fane, in the County afore said, on tho second Tuesday of April next, which will be deemed sufficient notice to the said Peck to appear and defend in said action. Dy order.of Court. MARSHALL MILLER, Clerk. A. Keves, Attorney for Plaintiff. 26 PERSONS, indebted lo the subscriber pr to the. late, firm of Wheelock fcMerrifield. whose. Notes'and Accounts have bcome,.dule, are reuuvbieu io inuxc payineiii. ' J, Ai MERRIF1ELD, TOR SALE a feiv new nalterns of col'd and plain black SILKS, which will ho sold for Cash cheapefHhan- can.be bought at any other store In the'daunty. Williarrnville, Feb. 12, 18 10. 25 Wtrdttlehorb High School. ITlHE S'pRijio Tenw will commence on X Thursday, the 5th of March, under the direction of its present" Instmjctoiib. Termi as usual. D. AL KIMBALL, Piineipal. Ilraltlebhrd, Feb.- 18lh, 1840, 25 :Boy Wdhtedy MY go6d habits and disposition, about 13 or 14 years oi age.to woik in a raniiiy, Enquire of JVyM. W. FESSENDEN. Wanted in payment for the ' ' ' Yliiiiiv. 'lTlEEN 'Maple, Bsech and litre Wood. VX -ill ve. Corn. Ontl and Monev. ifdellveVed v. v. . , ' r , , ., - ' : r . n: sfon. -ueiinqueni sunscrtDcra are nnccmore req ues'ted to liettle u Fi-h. 13. T(r.T. heM at Public Auction, ob Mon- :.tV dav the,ih day of Match iiexfi74 tEV8 fn the Urottlebdro - Esstv-Soeieiyu Meeting-houw, belonging lo the tatate o me late .Inlin HolbVookV The' wile" will, commence immediately nfier the Annual Meeting pi. the Society which will be Jiolden on the aflimoon oi mai uay. ... . SARAH HOLBItO.OK, Admltiiatratrlx, Feb. 20, 1840. mAICEN to satiiirviwocxecutioiis. and will X be sold at Public Vendue by consent oj'i me paruex. 01 1110 iidiim: ui fimua mhu hi Marlboro, on TnensnAT, the 5th day of Motclj next, nt 10 o'clock, A. M. - 10 tons 0! Hav: 100 bushels Ol potatoes; 1 pair of Oxen; 10 CoWs; 3 Yeailing; 1 Horse; 1 Fannin?. Mill; 1 Curt; 1 Ihmov; Ploughs?. 1. Grindstone; 2 Chains; 1 Iron bar; 1 ox yoke; 1 Hainrao; 1 Hngx. Hv tur, CVKUS CAIU'ENTER. Constoble. Guilford, Feb. Cfe, 1840. lw Townshend Academy. rip HE Sprio Tr.r,M.of(this Institution will X commence on the First Vedwesoat of Mntcli next, under tho core of Mr. Wu, A, Shepahd and Sisteu. Tlio term for tuition will be - SpaiiUh, French and Painting, $5.00 Ancient Languages, 4.50 High Englisli Dr&iic.heH, "4X0 Common English tranches, 3.S0 Particular attention will be paid to tlufse in tending to prejinre themselves lor tearhers; and also every nsiMtnnce will hi rendered to those wishfug lo attend to the Painting of Curtains, and all painting of a similar kind. Mr. Shcjinrd has now conducted this insti tution for six terms; during which time he has gained the decided iinproualMn ut its 1 atrons. 1 lie Hoarding riuuse connected wun uns Institution. still cunducu-d by Mr, Jlincr Johnsoni Concerning the accommodations nf the house, vc need only say, that since Mr. Johnson has manoged it, they have been highly satisfactory to the boarders. Hoard will be- luruished ns low as at any other similar insiuu- tiun. Thcie are 14 rooms in the Academy building for the use uf students. J. ROBERTS, Secretary of the Hoard of Trustees. Townshend, Feb. 11, 18-10. 25 WiiiiihnmC'oiiutyiTlittiinl Fire Insurance Company. THIS Company was organized the 14th day of August last, since which lime the Directors have elected insurance upon property of different kimls, in this County, to a nliich larger amount limn was anticipated at thepeiioci ofits organization. Applicaiions for insurance tip'On extra hazardous pioperty, like Tanneries, Paper Mills, and Factories, have in all cases been rejected. Amount of properly insured, 153,331 66 Amount of premium notes received, 10,169 31 Amount of 3 per cent, received on premium notes, 305 04 No. of Policies issued, 202. Eight applications, amounting to $8500, already remain in the o'fice of the Secretary, upon which, when approved, Policies will be , . ..i.:i. ii .u.. - ..i- issued, which will increase the amount of pro perly to $161,831 CO, and the number of poli cies to 210. Only 20 Stores, Taverns, Shops and Mills havn been insured, which, it will be Keen. U less than one tenth of the whole number of policies issued. Nine tenths and more of the property insured by this Company, consists ex clusively of dwelling-houses in villages, farm houses, together with burns and sheds, includ ing the hay, grain, and ordinary produce of the tarm. The State Company, at its annual meeting in October last, passed a resolution instructing its Directors to cancel all policies which might be lorwarded to the Secretary (or that purpose, so that any individual member of said Company who is desirous of changing his insurance, call readily effect the same by transmitting his policy by mail to the Secretary, at Montpelier, accompanied with a request that the. same be cancelled, and simultaneously prepare and for ward through some agent, an application for insurance at, this olliee. At least four-fiths of the policies issued by this Company since its organisation in August last, have been taken bv the inhabitants of Rockingham, Westminster, Putney, Newfane and Wihnincton. If the proverbially prudent and careful farmers and house-holders uf theco wealthytownshaveactedwisely in this respect, lo(all o'thera jn different sections ofthe County, we would respectfully say, "Go thou and. do likewise." . Bv order of the Directors, MARSHALL NEWTON, Sec'ry. New Fane, Jan. 25, 1840. 23 Rcvist'd Statutes ot Vermont. rflHE Revised Statutes of ihis state, passed X by the Legislature at its last session, are now in nresq and .will be completed with all pnssihte dispatch. As the state will have none for sale, or for distribution in, the State, all wanting the book must buy. Specimens of print with proposals lor price, sic, win he sent to every town in the state, and ihoso first, or dering from ngenu, will receive1 the first copies ready. Any one wishing to receive the" sheets as tliey are piinted, will have them sent by mail weekly, stitrhed in covers, for 81,50 on application tu the subscriber. CHAUNCEV GOODRICH. Burlington, F(b. 1, 1840. 6w25 W-Kead This ! THE stibsciibcr gives notice that he has re ceived a" fiesh supply of Stiftlteij, &tucdcau, miXf at "No, 1 Merchants' Row;" which he will el cheap for ncAiiv r-AY, or approved credit. A good assoitrueut of Uuffulo Robes; Cook- inrr, Parlom and Box STOVES. 'Chean as the Cheapest.' A few Palm Leaf HATS; if ; teen ovataea, win be received in payment lor goods ifoffered soon. Also produce will be re ceived at ull times for goods, or iu payment of ueuis. N. D. Those of his customers who are indebted and unable to make payment at pres ent, will confer a favor by culling and' settling their accounts. P. It. CHANDLER. Putney, Feb. 1, 1S40. ins4w23 J. WOODBURY, M AN U !" A CT u n t it or JB ass and Double Httss VIOLS, JlRA'TMiKDORO, VEKMoKt. A ojkei of .Working -OATTLE (ririme) for Sale. Inquire of theTrlntrr, ' FOR SiOuEr -' A T CHAS. C. FROST'S. Sin f CHAS'. C. FROST'S; Sin Af '- the- i3L Qolden Boot, north-end Hall'j HulkJIn INDIA quality. RUBBER SHOES; sptlr BLACKINO, In llquldri'sM r.ml pewtler; WATER PROOF PASTfiwhich'remfera leather (uipeivioU to water; ,. v; Pool end ShOe Kit, Pegs, 8tc. Brhttlnhoro, Jsjn. 6, 18405 - yi9 JSO APOLOGY FOR WIGS. ATTRITION BALD HUADS; Or all the remedies ever devised for "tlxrfe tnrs!ion nnd preiidrvatiori of thr'HAIR, pnlhing haS is.'en f?iintl eaual to. AmsSrt' Oleaoimucs Ha m Tome. It Mi fgife to reVlore the hair io hf.V.!iitnd -beauty ,Mtm wlni We're bald three Riui'.Uif .ago, call flow exhibit luxuilnnLlifiids pi hat.-. ( Copy of a letter front Dr". .9. S.t'itci.i Philnderiihiif,- May I0..I83U.. Dr. Javhe. ;Dear Sir I feci that 1 calf hardly say riumgh to you in favifr of' Atibefi'.- O.ensinous Hnir Tonic, wild by you. MV lwir had la-en railing ofl11 ubot:t two ycohj.'and (iml brrome Very thin, threatening speedy balilnciw. when I commenced uslna thiieined . In abuut one we. k'it coavd tu fail olF.. I have used it now altoul three moii'thR,'snI have as full and thick a liead-of hair as 1 can iHisiiibly dejihe. I have recommended its use lo a number Of my friendi, who all bpeakvcU" of it. If faithfully- employed-, I have no douUt of its general rhccms. 1 may add that hefdrje usinc iheTntiir, I had tiled almost nlMhe.yn- ' lions article emploved fur the Imir, xucli.as ' .i . ii'. ft, .i. . .i?,r ... .!:... ue Kiacnssxr iin, uu uiv uiiteieiininepoi uihh of Heir's Oil,, Vruelable Hair- Oil, Jjr.Scf., without ex pei'ieix-Ing much, if anv bert-fit.?5 , Reopcctlullv yours, S. S. Fl'TCH, No'. 172 Chestnut llre'et. Copy ofa letter from C C, Pafk, Potior ofthe Baptist Church, at Haddovfield, N, J Hnddoniield, N. J. Feb. 12th, 1858. Dr. J. Javne.Sir I take pleasure in .In forming yoil that the bottle of Alibeit's.'.Hair Tonic, which 1 obtained of you Inst Octnbr'r his proved most satisfactory and successful-. Mv hnir had for r long time leen escevdingly thin. Dut for two or three years pa.-.t it had so lalleu nut, that my head ijad .btvOme nlrjiost entiiel.v bald. I was under the necessity cnnr.ea.ing the baldneta byconifjiiiptlieliatr.cn the sides over it. Hut now after using'.about. half a bottle of the Tonir,'1 1 have nsiuxuii ant a growth of hair as I ever had.. C. Cs P.v.itK. The Rev. Leonard Fletcher,- Pastor of -.the Daptlst Church, nt Girst Vpltvy, Pal, iirfjiad been more or Ici-c bald for many years, used ihiee bottles of tlie ILiit 'ToMlc, nnd'bas rioU a4fine (jrowlli nf. new hbif over all .thaf'parf'ijf hi head wlieie he Wa-i helore baUlwritei)-' "Mv hair is growing finely, I assure voti.'?' L, FLKTCI1ER. West Chester( Pa. March .2, 1329. Jtr. Onnd, one of the Compositors in the office of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, .who hod lost nearly al bis hnir fjoin ctr the, top if his head, has nnd it completely rcstorrd.by the use of this TomC. TwoOuicers.rif ihe Ainer ican Navy had good heads of hair refitiired til I him by using five hollies er.ch of this Hair tonic, one ol whom was Over fixty ycnrsf.l age. Fnur gentlemen conncr-ted with' the Public Pressin Philadelphia have aW had their baldness removed by uiing this lenu-dy. Tho Rev. Mr. Paucer, Pastor v( ihe Presbyterian Church in Di-laware Ctiunty, Pa., w'iio wai completely bald over all the top of his head, and was also hemming consider alily oray, litis used only two kittles of thN Totiicl'iind has nntonly a luxuriant grrwth of rew hair 'upmi his hearf, but all the cr.it hairs have difflp peared, and their places have been supplied by healthy hair, of a natural colour. Finally nine cases ol bplducm out cf tvery ten may positively be removed by a faithful application of this valuable remedy. Thejeja, tlfeieiorc, ' nOW 0 EXCUSC fOR A BALD HEAD. Prepared nnlv by Dr. D. JayM:, so'e pro prietor, No. 20S-)ulh Tbiid Street, Philadel phia. Prire $I,f)0 n bottle. St.ld also, bv;;,! DUTTON, CLARK & CO., Agents for Hiatlleboro; where alen may be had -Jaync'a Expectorant nnd Caiminntivc Ualfnm the; most valuable family niedrciiies tliut have ever been knoiyn Cmeopl-irC SPECIFIC OIMJI E (price i-iftv- cr.ftTS.) . ,, ' T HIS invaluable" mediolne- is celebrated ft . curiun the followinc diseases:. iiuc awl-mugs ui ch'ij ui-itujiiiiii,,,,. Sore legs and ulcers nf long Handing;. Rheumatic pain of the joipt; , - ' Sprains and bruises of every deicripjlrm Cliilhlains.nr parts ufiected byjrost (f'iireciirit This medicine is highly recnnjnier.ded fo'rktlju above'diseases, Which' ran bo Ahowcd bv11 liif merous ceitificutes. For sale by - "-. DUTTON, CLARK &i'CO. Braltlehnro, Jan. 21, 184Q. .- ,2mq21 Intportnut lo i'ciiiafes. t: Rcyoutds & I'urracly's Celchn teit Female Ileulth KCktovuilve. . ?vT TIH3 MidinwI'M rflwiw! erre,la" aiajs ln;re i'JumciiihJ lud jiir-ii ilriu iitir and Out Saratoga' WiUnc had (iruiWI iiVOVrtiml, U innrful- I. v rriuovrs utiflruciiiimi, n-gidminjf jn' mut rn.r t painTuI, lyn frriiient,urpruruu,iiiiinlrNlivii,(cUii,ru( rd llm mnl tiliflinAir fan "f Fl'J'ir .lfm, All lli! ii cflV-rtrd.liy utrefij-thrmnflaiiil rrtorlnjnWe Trirm'ii a liealiliy seiinn it ilyf ntM npfrntii . at ii rmiiArtix. It i irr.uiiiiiiriiilrd hy mnuy tif iha mnfi ,Mii"?itl pl; irinnii. In ilie t.'itiied Slnlo. t'nrl. 3, M(jriii'", furuirrly of Cnli-rnln, Mrtr. wlm "hm prrrlifrd juedl eine mime 20 er nt Oiiridii, KY In rtLniun it. II, " Tlut il I the livnt rf.edicino uv in'Br, lii.cSf n of rrlenllon, or niiiprrrfion uXWir oitiwcj, 1 iliihk ll will tfUtUtn the pp-lUti.n of i-r-rriCSC T'Iihtr irieil'it. In llic ivorn raii v. Ull aduiiruU ivccM,'pBd;I'Il; fiirthn giiod ul mCi.-ii. fro.il, ihltilt .hi(jcjan M-tmld jntiiidiirp il in duir nrurtSre, and I 'liaie.ruiifi 'rfenc In Mlfto tliry wculil find hiiiii'y ri-i-ullff iii" 1 Imve found tlm Tills 'cr ancr full) tlirir rec'ormncrid utiun ". Dui-l. IL It. Ii (if it iru.v,. NVvu:t tell jgiiin-iinilar Huri, mil! mno; Oilier Wiaj.v.r Jiiigkl nam . lt lum bocn tried bv muny ftiimjrriU'wiiU eueli unlicrml mcriv,, th;it !! rrj'H-ii itiu vf-it 'rl uhii uiiitvpllrd nnd Uniiij.illed, i1inu . i U kwi.wn. fr'i.r further informuuim, jurt ;re ivfi-rud in ikoYM,u . mIiu.c iiiimut ntd Sniii'cd tti "nr .hdu-liill, nit nW tu pnniihlrW left iiiih our enu for cvupillotiitlb'iri. buiiuii. 1'iiro Tii Uollm p-i- Imu, .cuBtuiaiii nenrly 100 plm rn-un-il mi IfiiluulmlrfTila niid'rV .liil.tiy Ueyno1l& l;armrv ltliUfuid,Miif rne Un.NV. Sold liy Williiton &. 1'iler, MrMifli t.r t V,kH. Wrlli, Bellown, Full I mid Uiuji; girjunlly;. "';'; 1 i JihiQi bom, July lg8U. .1&J)Jr. Only Twtonty-iare Cents.- ,-Jt DR. M. HlTdtICOCK'8 NEWLY.: VEILED NIJFF-r.Tlw MtVjyi ever discovered hy scientific mrn,.i!i Jfuf or America, lor lite rure and abtolbt jftra Catarrln Uizslnrm ol the tjesa, WfK"IP M . lf- I--U L'..ll . 1.. I.. SU...S iicivuua ruii'ivino, oiivii niwiiTw,- f in, mini' Infants troubled with Siiutlk-s('pttisj iilwiekr ei'. raisy,.e. n i k - s For sale, wJioeale and retail, Uy A,, HlTCHCOpK k CO., sole prnurietAr 1J7 Genesee i street', Ulica,, awl ,ly. (heir agenfa' thtpughoet "the Uniled States and panada;' OO-.tfor Sale bv, Duttoji. Clahk Itflji i Agents for BtatiMiqrri'. 0ctfl8fr ly&lW