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PAOIFICUS: THE. RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF'tHE . ; SEVERAL STATES IN REGARD TO ' SLAVERY, Being a Scries of Essrtijs published in the Western ' Ee'scrte Ohio) Chronicle,afitr the election of 1842. bt a wiitn or onto. NUMDEn VIII. . Tic Remedy. Mr. Editor: 1 have now stated, gene Tally, the constitutional rights of the people of the free States concerning slavery, and lfavc referred to some oftho most prominent "abuses to which those rights have been sub .jectcd. It remains for mo to call the atten tion of my readers to the remedy. But this will nt once suggest itself to the mind of ev ery reAder, and each will say that our rem edy consists in a united vindication of our rights ; that the real difficulty consists in our divisions, and our first efforts should bo to' unite the friends of northern rights. In order to do this, we must search out the cause of our division, and understand dis - tinctly the point on which we separated. If! understand our Liberty men, they are anxious to maintain the rights of the free States, and they ask for nothing more. I speak upon the authority of many leading men of that parly. I have never met with an intelligent man who asked or demanded 'any 'thing more than this; yet they say, "the Whigs have neglected a portion of our most important rights, and they feel it their duty to separate from them, and to form a distinct nnrtv. whose principal efforts are to be directed to the inaintainance of such of our rights as have been neglected hy the Whigs. It was not my intention, when I commenced these essays, to throw censure upon any class of men, nor is such my pres ent object; I may, however, be permitted to "aay, that I think our Liberty friends did not well "define their position" before they sep arated from us. For the correctness of this remark, I will refer to the recollection of the great mass ol our people ol all parties. At the time of separating from us, they had not clearly set forth to the world our rights, which had been trampled upon ; nor did they stale, with perspicuity, the abuses which they sought to correct. Neither did they definitely mark the boundaries, and limit the extent of the political reform which they were endeavoring to effect. On the con trary, there was a degree of obscurity per vading their objects. They professed op position to slavery, and left the public to infer a design to invade the privileges of the slave States, instead of maintaining our own. This idea has rested in the minds of a large portion of our people, both in the free and jn the slave States. It is true the charge was, often denied ; ami it is equally true that the. denial was not carried home to the minds of the great mass of our people; many of whom, to this dty, really believe the object of the Liberty pirty to be an unconstitution al interference with the privileges of the slave States. But, so far as I have been able to learn their motives, and to analyze their views, I understand them to be simply the preservation of our own rigits ; the re peal of all acts of Congress, passed for the support of slavery or the slave trade ; to separate the Federal Government and the free States, from all unconstitutional con nexion with that institution, and to leave it with the individual States, where the Con stitution placed it. This, -I believe, to bo the boundary and farthest extent oftheir po litical intentions. If they entertain any other or f.irtlier views, I hope Judge King (the candidate of the Liberty party for Gov ernor of Ohio) will state to your readers, through the Chronicle, the point on which I have failed to express their objects. I hope, also, that the editors of the Philanthropist and Emancipator will, through their respec tive papers, set forth definitely any error into which I may h ive fallen, in regard to the design and objects of their pirty. But, for the present, taking these to be the definite limits to which they aspire, I will respect fully ask the Whigs as a party, and the Liberty men as a party, to show me the line of demarcation between them ? Is there an individual in the whole Whig parly of Ohio, or in the free States, that is willing to surrender a single right of our people? If there be such a whig, I have not met him. If there be a Whig editor, north of Mason and Dixon's line, who is willing to yield up any of the constitutional rights oftho free States, I hope he will favor the country with his views; and that he will inform us dis tinctly which part of the Constitution we ought first to surrender. I speak with great confidence when I say, that I believe no such can he found. Let the rights of the people of the-free Slates, in regard to slave ry, be fairly and distinctly pointed out, and there will be no want of firmness nor of pat riotism to maintain them. It is true, how ever, that many Whigs have, arid still do oppose the abolition of slavery in the Dis trict of Columbia ; but they will assign to you, as the reason, tint Congress has not the constitutional power to abolish it. If you then nsk them it they are willing that Congress should repeal its own laws, for the support of slavery and the slave trade in that District, they will, at once, answer .you in the affirmative. If you inquire whether they are willing to lend their influence, or their property, to support slavery, they will answer you that they detest the institution. If yon interrogate them in regard to any oth er rights of the north, they will unhesita tingly assure you of their determination to sustain them. If, then, our Whigs are willing to sustain all our rights, and our Liberty men have rio further objects in view than the support of such Tights, the question at once suggests itseii, why do they (tivwcl What princi ple separates them from each other? And it is a question of high and solemn import which the writer would repoat in the ear of every VVlng, overy auti-sltivery man, and ol our, free(iustitutions, why do you divide your p'oiiiical influence, and prostrate your polit ical energies, while you agree in principle, antLare laboring for the, same objects 7; . We )avo the Bamo interests to watch over, the same' rights to maintain, and the sumo honor tb protect. , All these must receive pur attention, or. be left to those who, as n tiartv. Have uniformly lent iliemselvcs to the slave-holding influence. If, wo forget those right?, and spenu our euons m wuiiiuhiiiiik contentions and useless .quarrels with each other, will not our country hold us respon sible 1 Our interests have been sacrificed ; our rights have been trampled upon ; our Stale has been disgraced, as I have hereto fore shown. Yet we have divided our ef forts, and Separated from our political as sociates, anil delivered the honor of our State to the keeping of a party who, forget ful of the dignity of freemen, have shown themselves willing to become the cutclurs of slaves, and to degrade themselves and their Stale by legislating for the sole purpose- of robbing their fellow men of that liberty with which the God of nature has endowed them. But ( desire to examine a little further the cause of our separation at the late election. The Whigs supported our tariff; our harbor improvements; the distribution of the proceeds of the public lauds, with zeal and constancy. But our commerce with Ilayti, the right of petition, the slave trade in the Dietrict of Columbia, received from them, generally, much less attention, although they were not neglected by a portion of that parly. These latter subjects, were deemed of paramount impor tance by a portion of our political friends: on these they bestowed their principal thoughts, and-trcatcd the others with com paratively little attention. In this manner each party felt that they were exerting their efforts upon subjects of vital interest to our country, and each considered the other as laboring in behalf of interests that were not worthy of the attention paid to them. In this way each parly become dissatis fied with the other. Here, then, is the pre cise point of division among our friends: not because cither did wrong, but because each felt that the other was not sufficiently zealous in supporting all their interests. The division did not arise from any political sin of commission, but for omitting some part of our duties. The Democratic party has violently opposed those rights which Liberty men deemed sacred. The Whigs were lukewarm in supporting them; and, on this account, our Liberty friends withdrew from us, and thereby delivered over our interests to the disposal of those whose bitterness n gainst the rights of man can scarcely find utterance in our language. Having thus ascertained the cause, and the precise point or our separation, the remedy is plain. It consists simply in doing our duty in main taining our rights and interests, and firmly resisting all abuses; in placing ourselves upon the exact line of the Constitution, and temperately, but resolutely, opposing all en croachments upon our interests, our honor, or our constitutional privileges. I am aware that many of our editors and public men fear that the assertion and maintaiuauce of our rights in regard to slavery, would drive from us our Whig friends in the slave Stales. If these fears were well grounded, they would form no good reason why we should surren der our constitutional rights, in order to purchase, their adherence. This is the pol icy of the opposite party. They appear anxious 10 surrender up our rights, our in terests, and our honor, for the purchase of southern votes. If the Whigs attempt to rival that party in servility, they must fail. The independent spirit, the high sense of honor, the patriotic sentiment of our Whigs, will not permit them to become subservient to the slaveholding interest. But the ar gument is not well-founded. Our southern Whigs are generally men of liberal and pat riotic sentiments. They will not ask of us the sacrifice of our constitutional rights. On the contrary, they will be as willing to grant us jlhe enjoyment of all our rights, as to demand the enjoyment of all their own. If they arc not such men, they arc unfit to be the associates of northern Whigs. It is, however, true, that they, as well as north ern men, have not, heretofore, fully under stood our rights, for the reason that we, ourselves, dare not assert them; and they, as well as northern men, have unconsciously voted anil acted in opposition to the rights of the free Stales, under the impression that they it ere siistaiuing'thc Constitution. But when they shall have fully investigated it, and shall understand the constitutional lim its of slavery, I apprehend there will be no difference between them. It, is therefore, all important that public attention should be directed to this matter. Indeed, intelligence in regard to northern rights cannot be lon ger suppressed. A spirit of inquiry is a broad among the people, and it is increas ing daily, and becoming stronger and stron ger. A marked and palpable change has taken place in the public mind within the past )ear. In February last, almost the cn tiro press united in the opinion that wo were bound to support the coastwise slave trade of the south. At this time, who is wil ling to hazard his reputation by advocating such doctrine? Yet, with such examples be fore us, a portion of our public men, exhibit much timidity as to asserting ami maintain ing our constitutional rights. So long have the people oftho north been accustomed to silent submission, when our rights have been invaded, that many of our editors, our statesmen and politicians, still appear to doubt the safity of an open, frank, and manly defence of our interests and. oqr hon or. It, however, needs no spirit of proph ecy to foretell the downfall of any party, who has not the moral and political cour age to maintain the rights and interests of tlie north. If the Whigs come forth to tho defence of these interests, and inaintain ance of these rights, their success is not less certain than the continuance of time ; and if the opposite party continue to oppose these rights and interests, their defeat is inevitable. PACIFICUS. So great is the distress existing in Eng land, that numbers are subsisting on tur nips none, Victoria's dogs, upon which so much money is lavished, are living on deilcacies, while her "subjects, by millions, are living upon oatmpal arid turnips. Jios ton Post, TO all persons whom It may concern, no tice Is hefeby given that a certain Nolo purporting 'to be n promissory note ol hand, bearing date at Greenfield, being in the County of Franklin and Commonwealth of Massachu setts, and signed Timothy Waters, and duly witnessed, and made payable to one Charles Johnson or bearer, or order, for the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars, on demand and inter est. And whereas, said note was urilawlullv, fraudulently" and without any consideration ob toined, all persons are cautioned against pur chasing said uole, as the subscriber hereof pro tests the note and .will not poy the some. N. 11. Said Johnson is about fifty-five years ol age, of more than middling size, rather light complexion, a litllu hald headed, and calls himscll an Englishman; soys his place of resi dence is in Calais, State ol Maine, but is en gaged in pedling, and pretends to be searching lor heirs to large legocies and great suhis of money left by deceased persons in England, whose only heirs are In this country. The public aru 'cautioned ngftlnsl like impositions as the above, and oilier of as bad a character. . TIMOTHY WATERS. Whitinghom, Aptil 0, 184S. 33 Editors of Newspapers will confer a fa-H vor upon iln public by noticing the above, ih order that he may not deceive others as he has Mr. Waters. Slntc of Vermont, ) In Ciianci-.rv, WIND!! AM, SS, 1st Circuit. Pardon T. Kimball, vs. Calvin lliehardt, Ira Richards, John Tijfits and Marshall Netcton. WHEREAS Pardon T. Kimbnll of New fane, in said County, has this day filed hN bill of complaint, slating in substance that Calvin Richards, of Altleboroin thecountyof Ilrislol and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on the I5lhday of October, A. D. 18S8, be ing justly indebted to Marshall Newton of New fane aforesaid, in the sum of $1300,00, In order to secure the payment thereof, mortgaged to saiil Newton a certain piece of land situate in sit id Newfane, bounded North by land of Anthony Jones, East by the highway leading from Austin liirchard's store to William Sted man's, south by land ol said Jones, and West by the highway leading from said Newfdne to Tnwnshend and land of Orison Johnson, con taining about three and one half acres of land; and staling further that the said Calvin Rich ards, pfierwards, on the 1st day of May, A. D. 1841, being justly indebted to said Pardon T. Kimball in the sum of S17G.00 with interest thereon from January 31, 1839, as specified in a promissory note of' the last mentioned date, payable on demand with Interest, in order to secure the payment thereorconveyed the same premises In mortgage to said Kimball. And staling further that said Calvin Richards after wards, to wit, on the 12th day of May, A. D. 18-11, conveyed the same premises in mortgage to Ira Richards and John Tiffits, both of Al tleboro aforesaid, in order to secure to said Ira and John the payment of 300,00. And st aling further that the said sum of mo ney specified in said note has never been paid to said Kimball, and praying that an account may he taken, and that said Kimball mty be permitted to redeem said Newton's mortgage, and that thereupon said Ncwlon may be de creed to assign his said debt ami mortgage to suid Kimball, and that the said Calvin, Ira, and John may be decreed to pay the debt due said Kimball as aforesaid, together with said Newton's claim, and costs ol this suit, or be forever Inrccloscd of all Equity ot Redemption of the premises. And whereas it appears that the Baid Calvin, Ira and John reside without this State, to wit, at Attleboro aforesaid, so that a subpama can not be served upon them; Therefore, in pursu ance of the provisions of the law in such case provided; Notice is iicREnr oiven to said Calvin Richards, Ira Richards, and John Tif fits to appear before the Court of Chancery next lo he holden at Newfane, in tho County of Wimlham, on the last Tuesday of May, A. D. 1843, and make answer to the Kill of Complaint aforesaid, and abide such older, di rection and decree thereon, as to the said Court shall seem meet. And the complainant is directed to cause this order to be published three weeks successively in the Veiuiont Phnjnix, printed at Brattlelro ro, in said Windham County, the last publica tion to be at least twenty days before the said last Tuesday of May, A. D. IP -13. Dated at Newfane, aforesaid, this 17th day of April, A. D. 1843. MARSHALL MILLER, Clerk. R. Tvr.En, Solicitor for Plaintiff. 34 STATE OF V.EUMONT. Distiuct or Westminster. To all persons interested in the Estate of, uuiirtuL.vuij.iaie oj ruiney in fata District, defeased, intestate, Greeting: APPLICATION having been made, by William Houghton, Administrator on said Estate, and all the Heirs to said Estate, for License to sell all the Personal Property belonging to the Ehtatc of said deceased, ft is therefore ordered that a hearing be had on said application, at the Inn nf Ellery Allbe, in Westminster in said district, on Monday the first day of May, A. D. 1843; And for tho purpose of notifying all persons interested in said estate, it is further ordered that notire of j ttniil npplieatmn and the Itme and place (if hear ing he given, by publication in the Vermont Plueuix, printed at Brattlcboro in said district, three weeks in succession previous lo Ihe lime set for hearing, that they may appear and object to the same, iTlhey shall see cause. ' Given ilnder my hanil at Westminster in said District, this 8th day of April, A. D. 1343. S3 ELLERY ALLBE, Judge. SEJEDS. ClARROT, Ruta Bagn, Mangel Wurtzcl, ' and Turnip, bv Ihe pound; with a variety oftho best of GARDEN SEEDS, for sale by JOSEPH STEEN. April 7, 1813. 39 PAY UP!! ALL persons whose Notes and Accounts are of one year's standing, nnd over, ore 're quested to call and pay the same without fur ther notice; DUTTON & CLARK. Brattlcboro, April 10, 1843. 4w S3 U. STATES DISTRICT COUUT, VERMONT DISTIUCT. W BMJVKR UP TCY. Notice to show cause against petitions of Thomas Pcnniman, of Rockingham, Jededioh B. Gould, nf Grafton, Ansel Moultrop, of Westminster, Christopher Patch, of Westminster, Isaac Stratton, of Wesi minster, Ira Russell, of Rockingham, Ho3well Houghton, of Guilford, ;' lor their Discharge and Certificates, as Bank rupts, at the Office of Samuel Prentiss.- in Montpelier.-in said District, on Tuesday the lltll day of July, Ai D. 1813, at 10 A. M. 32 Durham Bull, PRINCE ALBERT. fTtllOSE wishing to improve their slock of JB. laillC, Will I1I1U, Ul inu iJircij kjiuuiu vi Cheater W. Sargent, (kept ot the stable of the Vermont House. on imported full blood DURHAM BULL, which is decidedly tho finest animal that ran bo found in this seclloti ol tho country. At this day, this breed of cat tle Is too well known to need any praise. To see Prince' Albeit is enough to convince tho most skeptical that lhisropporluniiy affords them, n belter chance to improve their stock than is usually found. Therefore, any ono will do 'well lo avail themselves of this chance, by calling upon tho subscriber, who they will find ever ready to watt upon those who may call. Warren briggs. Brattlcboro, April 10, 1843. 33 IVciv Wcclily Newspaper. N Saturday, the 20th of April, will be fs- oiw.il dm flrut nmiiluir nf ii new wreklv Jnurnal. of enlarced dimensions, called THE ANGLO AMERICAN, devoted to the sub ject of elegant and entertaining literature; gen erul intelligence concerning matters in every quarter of the world; Politics, Legislative and other Public Debates; Commerce; tho Fine and Useful Arts; brief critical notices of Books, Music, Lectures, and the Drama, and general miscellaneous affairs. It is purposed thai THE ANGLO AMER ICAN shall contain as large an amount of matter as any journal in. Ihe United Stales, and it will bo the sedulous endeavors of tho propri etors to make its columns useful, entertaining, and worthy tho patronage of lamilies. The Editorial "charge has been committed to the hands of Mr A. D. PATTERSON, who, having been so long before the public through Ids engagements in "The Albion," of this city, as well as through others of his literary labors, It is trusted will be sufficient guarantee fur tho quality of THE ANGLO AMERICAN'S pages. The paper will consist of twenty-four pages, of very latge imperial quarto sire; .it will bo printed on superior paper, with a beautiful new type cast expressly, the mailer carefully read to free it from typographical errors, and will bo published every Saturday, commencing as o bove. Terms, Three Dollars per annum, to be paid invariably in advance, and no deviation will in any case be made from tho cash plan of subscription. 0OAll orders, tyc. to be addressed, post paid, to B. L. GARVIN & CO., Publishers, No. G, Ann street, New York. 33 And Youkd Ladies' Magazine, is the title of a new work, published bi-monthly in Phila delphia at the extremely low price of ONE DOLLAR A YEAH. THE dcaign of tlii work is lo furnih,at stoic rate, a Magazine which, as regard literary merit and mechanical execution ilialfrqiial the beat three duller magazines. Each number will contain at least forty-eight (8 vo.) pages of reading matter, ENTIRELY ORIGINAL, from the pens of the most talented male and female writers of the day. One or more Sl'ltRXDID STEEL EXGRAptXGS, will bo given in each number, and ono of a series of splendid n.oiuL KSGIUVI50S iiiciti.r coi.ont.n, now in course of preparation ; decidedly the most attractive serira of embellishments ever given in nnj magazine. One or more pages of now and popular MUSIC, will be given in each number. It will bp printed upon new type, cast expressly for the pur pose, nnd upon fine white paier. Ihe work has reached its third numbcr.and thus far the result has proved thai the design of ixiblishing a magazine of Bujtvnur iiicrarj uii'ni ana rirguni execution ui me low price or O.YE DOLU'lll A YEAR, could not but be successful. Our subscription list is already double that of any One Dollar Lady's Magazine, and hundreds are added each week. NEW CONTRIBUTORS, ofknown and acknowledged talent have been secu red, and the publishers are determined to spare no pains or expense in rendering the work every way worthy the patronage of the public. CIVBUIXG A.VD PREMIUMS. For the convenience of neighbors, and to facili tate remittances, we will send, when reiuiileil post paid, seven conies of the Wiealli, one year, for MOO Four copies ol the Wrealli, nnd three dollar Maga- ime, $500 Five copies ot Ihe Wreath and any Philadelphia Weekly paper, g5 00 Fifteen copies of the Wreath, $1000 Ten conies of the Wreath and any three dollar Magazine, A1000 Ten copies of the Wreath, and Sparks' Life of Washington, in Nos. $10 00 Ten copies or tlie Wreath and Scott's Novels, 1000 Ten cojiies or the Wreath and Dickens' (Boz's) Works, 1000 Twenty copies of the Wreath and any or the above named works, $15 00 Specimen Numbers fiiininhed, if ordered tost paid Aditrcss DREW i- SCAMMEL, 07 South third st., Philadelphia. Worcester Plows, MANUFACTURED by Ruooi.es, Nourse & Mason. Tho only genuine centre draft Plows made in Worcester county. Garden Hakes and Hoes; weeding and trans planting Trowels Cultivators, common and improved, with a variety of Agricultural Tools, fur sale at manufacturers prices, by J. STEEN. April 7, 1843. 33 BkACIi PLASTER. (TO USE IT IS TO APPROVE IT.) THIS solve is superior to every other oppli cation for wounds and sores of every de scription. It possesses the most remarkable properties lor healing, and speedily removes all soreness and pain from parls where it is appli ed, and by giving strength to vessels that are weak, and operating as a soothing balm upon such as are irritated and inflamed, it performs a cure in the shortest time that is possible for any application to do it. It makes decidedly the best STRENGl'Il ENING l'LASl'EIl ever anolied to human flesh, and hence it is of invaluable service in removing rheumatic pains from diseased joints, and restoring health and strength to au tame oucks, siaes, moulders, cj-c. it is an excellent remedy for corns, burns and sprains, and being adhesive it supersedes tho use of oth er adhesive salves. Made and sold, at wholesale and retail, by It. SPALDING, M. D. Brattlcboro, Vt. Price 15 cents. 6m 23 TAKE 3VOTIOE. I HEREBY give notice to all whom it may concern, that I have this day sold unto my son, Robert N. Fuller, his lithe, and that 'I shall claim nope ,of his earnings, nor pay any of his debts or contracts after this day. Attest, JABEZ FULLER. Amherst, March 20, 1843. 33 . . PLOUGHS. A L.ARGE assortment of Worcester, and other patterns, just received nnd for sale, at reduced prices, by C. TOWNSLEY & SON. :Zelotes Dickinson, IN consequence of severe losses by tho late fires, solicits prompt aid from those who owe hint, that he can pursue his business. NEW GOODS nr., rn.lvkl in 1i!a olnrn il.iilv. Iind must be paid for. . . , DICKINSON will sell the lot of land where his Store recently stood, one or the best loca tions In Brottlefiofo, and sufficient width lor two good Stores. Also, will sell or rent his 2 Dwelling Houses in Elliot street. They are In go6d order, and pleasantly located. Also, will sell 3 acres of Land on Elliot street, and 25 acres of Pasture and Tillage land, near the above. , Also, sell or lease the sile where the Woolen Factory lately stood, with the water power. The above nrc all good nnd safe property to bdy, artd wjll be sold oil' hand. Clean titles, anil possession promptly given. Three fourths ofthe purchase may remain on long lime, if desired. Apply at his Store. March 20 1843. 3m3l Jayne's Expectorant THE presiding Genius of Coughs nnd Colds is especially busy nt this season of the year, sowing the seeds of disease on the damp, chill, equinoctial winds, ond preparing a good ly harvest for the scythe of death. Let all. Who are alllicted with coughs ond colds, and do riot wish to become sheaves In that awful linrvpet. ntinlir llm ri'tnmll' note. With tllOSC who have n constitutional predisposition to -1 : I : t !:.., r...m llm Cttai UUI13llllllllUil, HIlullMltllt; IVIKI itiu ...... symptoms of its ppproach is a matter of vital Willi nil. however robust and vigorous, it is in n climate like this a matter of moment to suimue nil indications 01 pulmonary diseases at Ilie outset. A snori-uciay may oc fatal. ''Only a cold," said n friend of ours a hnut lliren week ntn in renlv lo an cnauirv about his health. Poor fellow-! he now sleeps the sleep that knows nO waking, a Victim of uoNSUMPTiojr. iiau lie useu jatse's uxfec tobant in the early sloge of his complaint, he would now, in all probability, be living and ill health. Prepared by Dr. D. Jayne, at 20 South Third St.. Philada., and 805 Broadway, N. Y. DUTTON & CLARK, Agents for Ilrat tleboro. 4w31 Farmers, look to your Interest. TH E subscribers having leased the new store of Josiah G. Sumner, in the village of North Wardsboro, for a term of years, and formed a copartnership under the firm of PLIMPTON & HIGGINS, have on hand and arc receiving goods ol every description generally kept in a country store, which they will sell according to the hard times, on belter terms for the Farmers than any store in Ihe Countv. The highest prices always paid for every kind of country produce, nnd'thc interest of the farmers always looked .after and promo- leu. Just call and see. ERASMUS PLIMPTON, JOSIAH G. HIGGINS. North Wardsboro, March 30, 1843. 32 E. SAMUEL, W JIT CM MAKER, (FROM ENGLAND,) RESPECTFULLY" informs the inhabitants of Brallleboro, and its vicinity, that ho has tnken part of Frederick Franks' Store, where he intends lo devote the whole of his time to the repairing of Watches, Jewelry, S'C, and hopes by stiict attention to business, to merit a shore ofthe public patronage. N. II. All persons who have Watches to repair, nrc invited to call and give him the first trial, ns he will return their money should bis work not give satisfaction. Remember, F. Franks' store, one door South of Bugbee's Hotel. Brattlcboro, March 29, 1813. "Cw 31 Western Rail Road. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. PASSENGER Troins run doily, Sundays rscepted, ns follows: Boston at 7 A. M. and 3 P. M. for Albany, Albany at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. for Boston, Springfield 6 3-4 A. M. & 12 3-4 M. for Albany, Springfield at G A. M. and 1 P. M. for Boston. On Sundays n, Mail Train leaves Springfield for Boston, at G A. M., arriving at Boston at 111 A. M. Returning, leaves Boston nt 2 P. M. and arrives nt Springfield at 7jJ P. M. For New York via Bridgeport. Passen gers leave Springfield at 12 3 4 M. lodgo nt West Stockuiidge leave next morning at 7J o'clock by cars for Bridgeport, and then by Steamboat arriving at New York at 0 P. M. Fare through 84,50. For New York via Norwich. Pnssen gers leave Springfied nt 1 P. M. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and reach New York at 4 o'clock next morning. Fare through $5. Stages leave Springfield daily, at 9 P. M. for Northampton, Greenfield, Brnttleboro, Hano ver, Haverhill, &c. JAMES BARNES, Engineer. Springfield, Feb. 15, 1343. 2G PLASTER. TONS Fresh Ground Plaster, for sale 10 by li. & C. LAWRENCE. April 3, 1843. 32 CALF SKINS. A SMALL lot, for sale very low, by March 22, 1843. J. STEEN. WOOL. THE Subscriber continues to receive Wool nt the Putnev Woollen Factory, to Manufacture, into Cossimcre, on his usual terms. HORACE ONION. Putney, October, 1842. - tP9- CIIEESE! CHEESE!! nnn LBS-prime mew milch UUU CHEESE, from one of the best dairies in the County, for sale by C TOWNSLEY & SON. March 23, 1843. 31 Save Cost. THERE are many notes and accounts of long standing due me, which must be at tended to immediately in order to save cost. AI1MATI11 niTNTWT i;t?. West Brattlcboro, March 7, 1843. 28 TO IjET. CHAMBERS over J. II. Wheeler's Store, possession given immediately. Jan. 17, 1843, 21 HERDS GRASS, Red Top, and Clover Seed, just received by C. TOWNSLEY & SON. k AiKKIN MEAD Attorncy&CotmsclIoi'ntLsiH- HAS opened an Office in Ilrattleboro V? He will contiuuo to practice in' it Court? of New Hampshire, as heretofore Uraltleboro, March 3, 1843. ' New York & Boston Spring & Summer Fashion for 1813. THE subscriber has received the New Vmt, and Boston FASHIONS for 1843!, prepared to manufacture garments accordingly or os it may please the taste of the customer nl os low rate and as well as at any other sbrtA in the County. He would say to all those in want ofwoik, not to have the lioir coroCl over their eyes too easily by our good neigh bors, but call and try us again. 8 Wonted, in exchange for wotk, mott li-j, of Produce, ot the maiket price. C G. HERRICK Brallleboro, April 1, 1843. 33 Sir-To Paper Makcre. TH , Brattlesoro TiM orapiiic Co. ofl'er for site their Paper Mill and Machinery ftir tin mnntifA(liifariCH - J tie nun is 0 inree engine mill, with arood pas bleachery, nnd is situate in the centre of Ihe pleasant and flourishing village of Buttle born, Vt., with a first rale water power, with in n few rods ofthe Connecticut, thug offerinr? great facility for transportation. The build ings are mostly of brick, with slate roofs Con nected with the mill is a large and convenient Printing Office, for the purpose of priniinehv water. 6 3 The whole was filled up a few jearsinceby Messrs. hesscuden & Co,, under ihe direction of John C. Holbrook, Esq., without regard to expense, for the purpose of manufacturing and pfmling,;and is one of Ihebe3t establishment ortho kind in the counlry. There is also attached to Hie mill a Machins Shdp, in which ore all tho tools, lalhes, &c, necessary to keep the machinery in repair. The Printing Office will he sold with or with out the mill, as the puichaser may wish. The whole concern is offered for sale at a bargain, and presents an unusually favorable opportunity fiir a manufacturer of paper, prin ter nnd publisher, manufacturer of any kind, or capitalist to moke n safe and profitable invttt ment of capital, the buildings and water power being well calculated lor any kind of manufac turings Liberal credit will be given for most of the purchase money. For further information address "Brattlcboro Typo. Co.," Brallleboro, Vt. Brattlcboro, March G, 1843. 9 Thomsonian Infirmary. THE afflicted, who are in need of medical aid, have now an opportunity to avail themselves ofthe benefits of true Thomsoniaa treatment, by applying to DR. O. J. MAR TIN, who bos, for their benefit and his own, opened an Infirmary at No. 3, High street) (near tho old Post Office,) Brallleboro, Vt. Charges moderate, but must be promptly paid. The Vapor Rath administered when desired. Genuine Thomsonian medicines for sale at the Infirmary for cash. Those who desire hii professional services at their homes will be cheerfully wailed upon when he is duly notifi ed to that elTect. February, 1843. 21 Last Call save One. A LL Persons indebted to the late firm of Dickenson & Chandler, are called up on to pay their Notes and Accounts; and many who have disregarded all friendly calls must not find fault if they find their demands left with an attorney for collection. And there may be some that hove forgot the place; and the subscriber would say to such that tlicy can save the fee by calling at the Stone Building formerly occupied by said firm, where they will find him ready to attend to tlie settlement of all demands of said firm. ISAAC G. CHANDLER. Ilrattleboro, Nov. 22, 1342. 13 GRASS SEED. SOUTHERN, Western and Northern Clo ver Seed.-Herds Gran. iinil liml Ton. for sale by WILLISTON & TYLEIt. fll arch 22, 1843. 6wS0 rff BUSHELS prime HERDS GRASS v SEED-, 800 lbs. Northern CLOVER SEED, just received nnd for sale by BIRCHARD & SAWYER. Foycttevillc, March J7, 1843. 30 GRAIN. rynn BUSHELS CORN; S00 do. Oats; "v 200 do. Rye; Barley; Buckwheat; rvllr . 11 Field Peas, for sale by GARD. C. HALL. pril 3, 1843. GRASS SEEDS. Kfi BUSHELS Northern Herds Grass, 40 ' Western, do. do. 1000 pounds Southern Clover, 800 do. Northern, do. 50 bushels Red Top, for sale by April 4, S2 G. C. HALL. HERDS GRASS, Red Top and Clover Seed; this day received and for sale by G. & C. LAWRENCE. April 7, 1843. Si FKATHF.RS. THOSE wishing to purchoso Northern Live Geese. Feathers, of the best quality wuum uo wen 10 can on niiNKT.p.r'. fc CLARK. West Brallleboro, March 7, 1843. 2s Bankrupt Notices. TJ. STATES DISTRICT COURT, VERMONT DISTRICT. IJV BANKRUPTCY. Notice to show cause against petitions of Lewis Dntton, of Londonderry, Hirnm Wellman, of Newfane, Wilson Davidson, of Jamaica, Alcander S. Johnson, of Putney, Palmer Holman, of Putney, Elihu Park, or Putney, William B. Wilder, of Dummerston, Henry Ward, ol Guilford, curios King, 01 juoriooro, lor their Discharge and Certificates, as D"1?: runts, at the Court House, in Windsor, in J""1 District, on Wednesday, the 24lh day ofW7 n, u. jo43, nt 10 a, ;i.