Aurora of the Valley from Newbury, Vermont • 3

AURORA OF THE VALLEY. Grande, anil was carrying off a great number BE A'OT DECEIVED Keaiember, Seth W. Fowle, Boston, Mass is tlie sole proprietor of the on'siind receipt for lnaiiufiietmeot the Orijfim.l and only Genuine of Wild herry. This article was originally prepared by Williams ic Co, of Philadelphia. Now that this preparation-is so well known, there will be, and now are, ioiiad those mj villainously wicked as to concoct a spurious and perhaps a poisonous mixture, and trv to palm it ofl as the ttenuine balsam.

We raise no false alarms. We advise the public of the schemes, that their health may uot be trilled with, nor ourselves plundered of our ju5t rights. A very important disease over which this "Balsam exerts a very powerful iniluence, is that of a Diseased Liver. In this complaint it has undoubtedly proved more ellicacii-us than any remedy hitherto employed, and in numerous instances when patients had endured long and il.u -u iilioni receiving the FRENCH'S BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, AVasliington Street, Button, CONSTANTLY ON HAND 1)IBLES, Hymn liooks, Church Psalmody, Chant and Music Books, Prayer IJooks, Illustrated Works, Annals, School, Juvenile and Miscellaneous-Books, in great variety. STATION ERY of every description, viz Letter, Cap, Bill, Sermon, Note, Printing and Fancy Papers, of different qualities.

Envelopes; Plain, fancy, Embossed, Visiting and Ornamental Gift Cards Bristol and Londun Board Perforated, Drawing and Tracing Papers Drawing and Writing Pencils Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, with or without gold pens French's Gillott's, Windle's and other Steel Pens, of every variety Pen Holders, black, blue and indelible Inks; Sealing Wax Wafers, plain, fancy, and motto; Manifold Letter Writers and Folders Paper and Pen Knives Quills Pens and Pen Nibs Pen Racks Slates and Slate Pencils B.iuk, Blank, Account, Check and Memorandum Books, made of superior paper Writing Books, with or without copies; together with a large assortment of Fancy articles, wholesale or retail, on liberal terms, by JAMES FllEXClI, 78 M'ashhujton St. Romish Synod in Ireland. It having been announced by some of the ultra Romish papers that the synod of Catholic prelates in session at Thurles, Ireland, had decided against the government colleges of Ire-laud, a Dublin Journal says: "If the assembled bishops come to a decision hostile to mixed education, and thereby use their influence to perpetuate the ignorance of the people, we feel assured that the advancing spirit of the age will resist any such attempt to trammel the wheels of progress, and that the educated portion of the Roman Catholic population will declare, in language not to he mistaken, that the dtivs of such dictation are at an eud." Russian Harvest. The Journal of Odessa gives a melancholy account of the state of the harvest in the south of the Russian Empire. The crops around Sympheropol have suffered severely from dry weather locusts, and other insects.

In the district of Cherson, too, the crops have suffered from the heat, and the price of corn is rising at an alarming rate. The Cause of Texas the Cause cf the South." The New Orleans Picayune explains how the cause of Texas is the cause of the South." General John P. Henderson, who was a delegate from Texas to the Nashville Convention, has at a recent public meeting in the county of San Augustine, among other significant things, said that he had obtained" from the Convention when at Nashville, the assurance that if the Government of the United States should attempt to despoil Texas of her territory, the people of the South would assist Texas in making opposition thereto." The assurance for the people of the whole South," which the Nashville Convention thus gave to General Henderson, was not without an equivalent. General Henderson says that in return therefor, he "pledged himself" for the people of Texas, that she would never consent to the ulienution of any portion of her territory for the purpose of curtailing and limiting the area of slavery," and that in giving that pledge he had an abiding confidence that the people of Texas would redeem it to the very letter. The assurance of these persons in making such pledges for entire States is certainly beyond parallel.

COMPROMISE BILL PASSED. Washington, Sept. 6. In the Senate, the Bounty Land Bill was further debated, hut without conclusion, when the Senate adjourned until Monday next. The House again reconsidered the Texas Boundary Bill, and on its order to engrossment it was passed hy a vote of 108 to 98.

On the announcement of this there was a most boisterous burst of applause. Order peing restored the bill was passed by 107 to 97. An attempt was nride to attach to this Bill a clause providing a Territorial Government for New Mexico, and amid much excitement the House adjourned. During the debate in the Senate, Mr. Houston gave notice that he should ask leave to make a personal explanation of his difficulties with a member of the House.

The bill for the retired list of the army was taken up and passed. In the House, the Post Office Bill was recived from the Senate, anil referred to the committee on Ways and Means. The Ewing report was taken up, and Mr, Bichurdson sjioks in favor of the majority report and dtjuounced the course pursued by Mr Vinton, author of the minority report. Mr. Vinton explained, and the majority report was then ordered to be printed.

Case of Kidnapping. A most outrageous attempt was made last Friday, by several men, to carry off" a free colored woman, residing in New York, and put her on hoard a schooner, at an appointed time. The carriage in which the woman was conveyed being delayed, for the arrival of the vessel at the place excited the suspicion of some laborers employed in the vicinity, and, on enquiring into the were told that the woman was a runaway slave, and that they were taking her on bonrd a schooner, for the purpose of conveying her back to her owner. The woman denied that she was a slave, and earnestly entreated the workmen to liberate her, take jtier life sooner than permit her to be car Fourteen Days Later News from California. Two Millions of Gold Dust.

New York, Sept. 5. The Empire City reached her wharf at 10 o'clock. She has no mails, but brings over a million in gold on freight, and in the hands of passengers. The Georgia has on board a million and a half.

The Panama had arrived at Panama with two weeks later news from California. She took the cholera on board at Accapulco, and over forty of her passengers died. The California dates are to Aug. 1st. The Empire City has on freight $750,000 and about 400,000 in the hands of passengers.

Among the passengers is Gen. Riley, Ex-Governer of California. General Summary ol California News. San Francisco, 1ug, 1. The Panama sails this evening with 350 passengers.

There were also a large number of berths, which could not be supplied. The amount of gold dust sent by this steamer is large nearly two million dollars on freight and in hands of passengers. The news fioni the mines is somewhat discouraging. The rivers are yet to high to work advantageously, and the ravines are not dried up. Companies of miners are at work, turning the rivers throughout the gold region, and we expect good reports from them in the course of another month.

Claims on the Yuba, 30 feet square, have been sold as high as $2000. The troubles nt the Southern mines, particularly in the neighborhood of Sonora, still continue. The accounts of the murders committed are really frightful, and the end is not yet. The Mexicans and Chilians will he driven from the diggings, and armed forces have been organized to carry such a proceeding into effect. At the Mortnau Gulch, the foreigners have a formal notice to leave in one week.

The fact is settled that the Americans and foreigners cannot work together in harmony, and if either party must succumb, the side to which American sympathy will be given, cannot be doubtful. There are those who trace all these disturbances to the foreign mining tax, so called, imposed by the last Legislature. The foreigners resisted the payment of this tux $20 per month and in consequence, wherever they bad a good claim, they were driven away by individuals who urged the non-payment of the tax us an excuse of such proceedings. Murders of Americans followed, and the offence was charged to the Mexicans, without attempting to designate the actual perpetrator. The fact has been proved that among the recent emigrants fro in Mexico came many of the highway robbers of that country, and I am disposed to believe that most of the robberies and murders were committed by ilium.

The chief of one of these guerilla bands is now in prison in this city. The prospect of large business this full is encouraging. Workmen are engaged in grading and planking the streets, in view of the rainy season. Artetian and reservoirs have been made, and fire companies formed to aid in preventing the spread of conflagrations; and in fact everything looks cheering. J'rout the Ai'ta Ctiltfuriiiaii vf Air.

l.st. The subject of the Government Reserves is beginning to excite very general attention, aiel has found its way into the courts of law. The ship Carthegii had arrived at San Francisco from Liverpool, with the new Custom House on board. It is made of iron. No important change in real estate out of town lots are rather dull.

Money is from 5 to 7 per cent, per month. Gold dust, Hi a 1G 1-4. No ulteration in exchange. Freights about the same if any change, mtlier lower. Man) goods arrived in bad order, owing to want of sufficient care in the putting up, and large quantities are ruined, from the sweating of the vessels partially loaded with lumber.

These are generally closed at auction. Among. the passengers in the Empire City is Hon. Selan Woodsworlh, Senator in California. From Oregon, The dates from Oregon are to the 21st.

The streams were so hib that a satisfactory examination of the mines could not bu made. It was thought, however, that the mines would yield well. Tin; U. S. steam Propeller Massacbusett arrived at Astoria on the 30th of June, with the joint commission of army and Navy officers appointed to select positions for light-bouses and fortifications.

The Spectator says, it is understood they have completed their duties so far as of negroes. Havana was visited hy a hurricane on the 22d of August it blew with great violence and did great deal of damage to the shipping. the vessels of war dragged their anchors about the harbor, and the Banana and Plantain trees were almost all destroyed. The Captain General has refused permission to the American steamers to go to the dock which the Company had hired from the English Mail Company. No cause assigned.

The Mormons of Salt Lake. "The Third General Epistle of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sainls," has been issued from the city of Salt Lake, dated April 12th. The general assembly of Deseret has erected counties, established courts, and a general judiciary system. A State university ut Suit Lake has also been established, with nn nil-ual appropriation of $5000 for its support for twenty years. There is a disposition among the saints to go hunting after California gold, but some of the elders act as guards to prevent such expeditions.

The letter gives evidence of the enterprise and prosperity of this people, such such as must be gratifying to Mr. Clay and others who take a deep interest" in them. About 40 Indians were killed in ihe two days' fiylit which the Mormons had with them at Utah lake in February. Another Resignation. Mr.

McCcnnan, the newly-appointed Secretary of the Interior, has resigned bis post, on account of his peculiar temperament." Some of the papers intimate there has been trouble between Secretaries. The President has offered the station to Charles J. Jenkins, of Augusta, Georgia, a whig lawyer, who has been speaker of the Georgia House of Representatives. The late Secretary was from Pensvlvnnia, a free State. A Pleasing Incident.

A pleasure party re cently made a trip of sixty miles up the St. Pe ters River, Minnesota Terrtitory. The trip, of course, found its chroniclers, and in one of the St. Paul papers there occurs the following good natured notice of the polite attentions of the savages: "An amusing and pleasing incident connected with the trip, was the firing of salutes by the Indians at most of their villages as tke boat pasted. We confess, however, that some of their balls whistled too near for comfort.

One was lodged in the engine room." Politenesses like these must have been very penetrating. Sixth Mechanics' Exhibition. This affair under the direction of the Mechanics1 Charitable Association commences tit Faneuil and Quincy Halls on the 1 1th inst. The committee of the city, having in charge the fire works prepared for the Fourth of July, have decided that the exhibition shall take place during the first week of this fair. Papal States.

The Roman correspondent of the London Times, under date of August 11th, says The question hich most agitates the See of Rome at present is the state of its relations with the Court of Turin, and until that be ect-iltsil I tear the proposed progressive measure of reform must be suspended. The Piediuontese quarrel is very serious, and complications will arise from it which may bring on another revolution in Italy." New Hampshire Board of Education. 'I he several county commissioners of common schools held a short session at Concord, August 21st and 22.1, and organized themselves into a board of education, according to the recent law, by choosing Rev. Zehulon Jones, Hampton Falls chairman, and John Woodman, Rolliusford, secretary. Another Case eor Mr.

Wehsier. A female slave attached to a family in Baltimore, as a domestic, accompanied her employers on a recent visit to Newport, and while soujour-ning there found means to chide her employers md make her way to New Bedford. Her mas ter, upon hearing of her hereabouts, followed her, and on Saturday afternoon met her, and ac costing her, declared his intention of taking her witli him. She immediately gave the alarm to some of her colored cctiipauioiis, and almost instantly, like the border men of Rhoderick Dim, i crowd of them probably more than one hun dred had collected to her rescue, and the matter thus ended. In the tumult the slave had escap ed.

The Reported Aid to Professor Webster's Family. We are requested to state that the statement is false which has going the round of the newspapers, credited to the that a paper has been circulated am uig the more wealthy of our citizens, to raise the sum of $20,000, to be given to the wile and children of Professor Webster, and that the paper is headed by Mrs. George Parkinnn, wife of the murdered man, with the sum of and lastly timt tin' Mini has nearly reached the propos ed amount. The wind': stor is a fabrication says our informant, wle requests that stnty will be corrected wimrrwr it lias been cireiila- ted. lioston Feeding at Saihtog.

Some idea may be formed of the extent mid magnitude of the I 'nit- I'd States Hotel, at Saratoga, kept by Marvin, from tin; following list of provisions consumed dailv. There are about 700 quests at the bouse to which maybe added 100 children ami servents, making 1,100 persons! to fired nil V. 1 bey consume besides many other arti cles, the followinir each day: 500 lbs. licet. 500 do.

Mutton, 500 Chickens, 150 Ducks and Tur- kies, 2,500 Eggs, (500 lbs. Butter, Rolls tor breakfast, 4 barrels of Flour. Tribune. Fire at Providenc e. A large fire broke out in Providence, R.

on the 4th consuming several buildings. Loss about $80,000. Cambridge Cattle Market, September 4. At market, C.iille, about 10'K) Iteeves, nail 1041 coni-iaig ol Working Oxen, Cows unci ubes, and 't year old Price Market li. el Extra, per ewl first ciiahly, second piulily, 5--V'" qually, i ordinary, a 5.

Veal Valve, Hides 1,51 per ewl. Tul hjw.j,0!. Stores Working Oxen, a 10U. Cow and ChIvca as, 'Si, a Yearliiic 7, Jl 111 two years old, 10, I-', a IS: three years old, 515, WO a V5. Sheep and Lmiil at market.

Extra, 3, 4, 2. Lot. 1,75, a 2 ,31 1. Sw ino None. KeiiiHrkx Tlie market i active, mid (food cuttle cold well hut the poorer iilnlnies are rather thill.

(ileari cuiiia uverllie Fitelilmrjr U.iilroad, nnd 37J'Ver, till! Hoston ii ad lell Hailroiid, loaded with (I'tllc Sheep, Horse? mid l'ow least benefit from various remedies, and when Mercury has been resorted to vain, uie use oi on uaiui.i 1 1 1 1 1 1 iielimv unil ill mailV 111- ILSlUlcu uic yj niiini.ni Cures, alter every known remedy had failed to produce this desired ellect. Be careful and see iat what you buy has the- Signature oi I. BUTTS, on tne wrapper. i Originally prepared Williams now prepared and sold wholesale and retail, only by SETH W. FOWLE.

Boston, to whom ull order should be addressed, and for sale by his agents through out tlie country. Forsale by P. H. Keyes, Newbury; 1. aneuu, Wells River; Ci Priehard, Bradford 1 leniy iowie, i.ai it.

i.i.,1 l.ir Men-bants and Unit's ists gen erally throiigliout the United States and Canadas. InBerlin, Sept. 2d, Mr. John P. Alger, and Miss Julia A Warren, all of Berlin.

In Danville, Sent. Mr. Cieorge W. iirown aim miss Mulvinu Chick, both of Burnet. i A S.

Ti ihi villncri. on Mondav momiaii last, Mrs. Char lotte, wife of Joseph Atkinson, iged 35. In Harttanil, Aug win, mit-r a proum n-u fiur years and five months, Mrs. Chloe Buswell, wife ol Slvuntis Buswell, aged G2 years.

la Chelsea, Aug 12tli. Mrs. ocisey uoiioiion, ugwu o. In Montpclier, Sept. 2, wife ol Cbuiles A.

Rhodes, aged 3d years. Si Johnshnrv. Aiu. 30 of typhus fever, Mr. Wm Floyd, of Porter, Me aged 25.

In St. Johnsbory, 2, ol typhus fever, Mr. bam-uel Piper, receutlv of Morgan, aged 20. In St. Johnsbury, Sept 2, of palsy, Mr.

James Snow, ugcdM. la IrusbilW, 4tli Mary youngest iuSu Mr nt 11 veurs and 0 months Her mother died just eight weeks hetore. In Lunenburg, Auar. 22d, of consumption, Mrs Lure-tin, wife of Dr. T.

Cusliiiian, aged 20 years. At Fort Kearney. July 31, Lx. Uulus Royce, of he Corns of V. S.

Topographical Engineers, aged Hi death resulted from an internal lnpiry received some ten ilavs nrewons. bv the falling of his horse while engageu u- i 'I lu. niaiiv 111 III won num. xi iv. "i q.

i I this region. His native place is Landafl, N. 11. we believe He attended school for some time ut llie Semina-rv in this village just previous to bis appointment as a Cadet ut West Point, at which institution he graduated with its honors in He was a young man ol high promise, and his premature death will be tc-lt by a idowed mother and other kindred. B0STO DIRECTORY.

TENNEY BROTHERS, AND JOBur.liS OF RIBBONS AND MILLINERY GOODS, 9 lilk uppo.iic cut South iiurrli, Boston W. B. TUNNEY. J. J.

M. TEN.NEY. HATHAWAyTYiLLSON SEARS, lurrrs and hulosale bialers in Slutks, Seli-Ailjiisliug Searfs and Cravats, Siirts, ISosoms, Collins, Ac, lc. IIanuf.u-.lorif- in Plymouth and Wnlennwn. Moss.

Store, No. 21, Milk Street, BOSTON, 10 FANCY GOODS' DEALEES J. 11. WEEKS fc Co, IsroETKllS AM) WHOLESALE UCAMifS IN F.nylish, I'rouch ami W-rmaii fancy CJctits, Perfumery, Cutlery, Combs, Accordions and Fuiuy Stationery, YSi Washington Boston. PAPER WAREHOUSE.

Paver of nil kinds for sale and made to order. New Papers supplied at lowest rates. Cash paid for Rags, Waste, Knpes, Sizing and all other kinds of Pancr Stoek.by CHANT, DAN ELL fiuiif) 11 Union Strict, Iloslon. j7 p7 hall No. 1 Union Street, Boston, have for sale, on the best terms, a general assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, They are also Agents for the 6ale of Swain's I'elebratrd Panacea, and Vermifuge, and all papular Patent Medicines.

CITY HO" TEL," Itratlli- Street, ar Ikuk Square. Board, $1 per day. CHAKBEBLIN So GAGE. LOW ELL HO US Comer of Lowell and Barton Streets, early oj posite tlie Loiccll H.iilroud lkpot,) HY BOSTON. Permanent and transient boarders accommodated on reasonable terms.

7" Portci at the Depot on the arrival of each train of i. us. Meals served up ut all hums of the day, at snort nut ice. SLADE'S HOTEL, 'o. Tmtioiit ftou, At tlie Junction of Howard, Court, and directly opposite the head of Hanover Street, lJO.Vl'ON.

SIS SLA rraprirtur. BOARD, $1,00 per d.iy. MR JOHN A. PARKS takes the liberty to inform his friends and the public, that he bus reeenth issneUtcd himself with Mr. M.

S. PROCTOR, and has become one of the Proprietors of the very popular i well known House, called the Murlboro' Hotel, 'i'l'A Wuxltiii'jton Street, and would be glad of theii p.iti-onagp. This establishment has recently been rtilarsjrd, and now many ol the most modern improvements. The location is one of the best in the City for luisi-mcn, and well calculated for gentlemen visiting the City with theii families, as there are many l.ime and c.eivcnient Parlors, with sleeping rooms attached. per dav.

ll'iflim, Jdii'y. lfi')). 4lf WHITE POTTER, MANt lMTI Ilflis AMI IN iyokv White atrl Colored in sheet or cut any si. s. (il.V7.KI), rol.ISHI I) AMI MKI.K Cornrr of' Sjrinf I vonffnt'i' lin.sftm.

Tut; Ivmsv St ii fa en am) Kxiiu nrf? of hi i at N'fiui it'll aul tinih -do nn I in w-rL-in-----i'nl nn; atVnl-il hi a rule tlun any hi-roUtl -re "'V rf.l in hi Mi.it kit. I'lirt Kxtia FN-ply'! Ciinltf. fnr 1 i 1 ami rhertp-tl-s-i. imsnri.i--.scil-- am! wc f-I nniti-ltMl, tp'lll kuii hi p- i ut 1 1 1 r.artl.i. I kit tor a iuHi mitwUntial ljusinct Card an; hevuil Ctxtiji-M tt mil.

AtMrrjiM nnlnri. VhHrJt Potlfr. corner of S'priitS Lane nn 1 ht'vomhin: Street, Minion. Main." HATS, CAPS, AM) TKLNIiS. undersigned would take this method to inform I their old customers and the public in general, that they continue at their old utaiid, N.

fl, 10 Ac II, I mil-nil Hall Hnihllni, liostiin, directly opjwisitc the head of Quincy Marke wherr mav tie found an excellent assortment of Ifiitt, Caps, Trunks uml Ytitises, at wholesale auti ratail, at the ttrij lowest market prices. Those who buy to sell again will rind, it to their advantage to call nnd examine our extensive assortment before purchasing; elsewhere. X. I. We manufacture our own Hats and Cap, conripipntlv we can compete successfully with any establishment in the city.

Our niottn is. Large Sales and Small Profits. E. ti. CUTTtll Co.

lioston, Manh 13th, 1H.33. J'l'1 7 RRI wiioi.khalk axi liKTAii, imi.nns IV Hat, t'ap. Turn, Trunks. iiIIit. ariwt llas.

lu-hrrllti. Panama, Leghorn, Straw and Palm Leaf llnti. Also, a good assortment of Plymouth and XcwWk Glove constantly an bund at their Store, No. 2 Union Street, two doori from Kim Street, POS TON. CJ-N.

It. Country dealers will do well to call and examine befme pnrchasiiiH elsewhere. lamo IIOH S.ilebv X. A. Puiley, White Stone Lime from 11 irliiigton, by the Ca-di or Hiishel at Oliveri-au Village, Haverhill N.

H. B. FRANK. PALMLR, INVENTOIl AND MANtFACTVUEU OF "PALMER'S PATENT LEG." House and Office, 370, Chestnut street, PHILADELPHIA. The "Scott's Legacy and also the "JirU Premium" of Franklin Institute, Philadelphia; Gold and Silver Medals (First Premiums) of the American Institute, New York; M.

C. M. Association, Boston, and Maryland Institute, Baltimore, have been awarded to the Inventor. N. J).

The old Establishment for the nmnufa- lure ef this limb will bs continued at Spui.ngfiki.ii, vss by B. F. PALMERS Co. Y1THO will call at F. H.

KE fES' Store can find a I good assortment of Rich Black Silk worth from 8 to each Rich Black and Changeable Italian SILK SHAWLS, from 5 to gW each; Black Monseline Delaine and Cashmere SHAWLS, from $1 to 10 each Five pieces rich and wide Foulard DRESS SILKS, at 50 cts per yard 500 yards Ointiams and GinyJiam Muslins, wove colors and good styles for dresses, at 12i cents per yard Various shades changeable. Linen Lustres, lroiu 121 to 25 cents per yard. BONNETS! A large assortment, of various kinds. Also, a good assortment of Bonnet Trimmiitrt. Newbury, June 5, 1S50.

EW AT NEWBURY, VERMONT. GEO. W. AVERY, 2d, has purchased the building well known as the DEPOT BUILDING, and fitted up the same for tr. purpose of carrying on the Mercantile business in its various branches.

He will keep constantly on hand a large assortment of West India Goods Groceries of evciy description, consisting of Teas, Sugars, Coffee, Cocoa, Chocolate, Molasses, Oil, Lard, Cod Fish, Mackerel, Salmon, Pollock, Spices of all kinds, Raisins, Figs, Citron, English Currants, in fact every thing connected with the West India Goods' line in large or small quantities, at prices lower than at any other Store in the country. Persons wishing to purchase a year's stock of Groceries for their families, can be furnished, for cash or ready pay, on as favoralle terms at this store, as they can be procured from the city. OL?" All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods, for which the highest prices will he paid. Flour, of Superior Quality, kept constantly on hand, nud sold as low as at other Stores. made clothing, of every variety, and of the latest fashion, together with other Dry Goods, such as Sheeting, Shirting, Drilling, Ticking, Linens, Buckskin Gloves and Mitten, White and Fancy Shirts, Bosoms and Collars of every style, also.

Hats and Caps of every description, and an assortment of Fancy Goods, which will be sold ut prices which cannot fail to suit the purchaser GEO. W. AVERY, 2d. Newbury, Aug. 27, 1S50.

72 Amos Bhucliard's STATE OF VERMONT,) The Probate Court for the Randolph Distiuct.ss. District of Randolph. To all persons interested in the Estate of Amos Bi.anchaRd, late of Brookfield, in said District, deceased LANDER TURNER, Adn.inistrator of sail estate, has made application to said Court for an order to extend, for six months from the 11th day of September next, the time originally allowed said'adniinistiut-or for disposing of the estate, and paying the debts of said Amos Plant-hard, deceased. Said application will be heard by said Court at the Register's office in West Randolph, in said district, ou the 21st day of September next, at 10 o'clock A. M.

You arc, therefore, hereby notified to appear before said Court, the time and place aforesaid, and object, if you should see cause, to the granting of said extension. Dated at West Randolph aforesaid, this 27th davxif August" A. li)0. 3d J. B.

HUTCHINSON, P.r.,ister. Cash paid lor Wool. tnvnis 1 nit" ooi iur cumi or it uvuh uootis can nave as L- 1 l. ii-. lair an exchange as at any Factory in the Country, or if ihcy wish to purchase any Ooo.ls or House-Keeping articles, they can select from a stock of some Tlious" and Dollars worth, at prices that shall be satisfactory F.

H. KEYES. Newbury, July 29, 18-W. GOODS FROM AUCTION. 1 00 from 1" to 23 cents 10 pieces Striped and Figured Curtain Muslin, from 10 to 40 cents per yard.

100 Yards Superfine White India Linens fur Ladies, Dresses. Light and Dark, and Wrought and Printed Cashmere Shawls. 20 pieces Russia Diaper. 1000 Rolls Room Paper, prices from 8 to C2j cents per Roll. A largo lot of l)c Laines, at reduced prices B.iragcs, Lawns, and other thin Goods.

Gloves and Hosiery; Carpctinps and other Gooi's, too. numerous (o mention, can be bought cheap lor Cash, of V. II. KIA1.S. Newbury, June 1st, liviO.

4 lii9. I mil Sale by oV A. Iiailcy, at the Oliw rian Haverhill N. Cotton end Wool Carpi t-mts. Oil Floor Cloths, Mattings.

and Carpet Bigs, as low as tin: loivist. July 'Sj, IboO. COAT M.lKi:itS WAVI'EI). i i.i is uuou uii i iiiiv i.iiss. to vlii.m lilfnil i will be liven try i.pplvmg soi.u lu K.

DAM'OU'J II A Co. Hanover, Si 1S50. ED Green, Slate, and White Caktut fit i sale bv F. 11. KEYES Hirer Cloth Clothing Store, a.

s. i Manufaclurer of Cendciiicn's llolhing, MEADER'S BUILDING, WELLS KIVEE.VT. THERE may be found a geneuil assortment of Broadcloths, Cassinicri Doeskins, Vesting, Tailor's 'l iiniiniiigs, Ac. The Tailoring Department is under the care of Mr. A S.

MKADEIt. of whom it may truly be find, an a first rate Tailor lie has uo superior in the Mate. Also on bund a geiierul hssoi tmeiit of Ready Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, I'lnbiclliiH, Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bugs, which will be sold Hi price as low as at an) Clothing House in the uiou F. Willinirs" Spring and Summer Fashion loi for sale. Roy's Clothinr fllJIF.

milisc rihers have juin Imscd loO Gnrmri ts for 1 Buys, at the well know Boy' Clothing F.stnl. bailment ot Oliver Hudson A Co Boston, bum the 50 cent Vest to the suit. Parents wishing to i loihe their Bovs cheap will do well to call snnn. '1 hr can also tinci for themselves a choice selection of Lendy Mud Clothing also, Cloths, Cassin ercs m.d SuiniM-r Stuffs, in a good variety, at reduced prices. F.

11. KEYES. Pbh. 150. A 1 ul'llXIMi GOODS of almost ery grade and yi kind, for Presses, Bonnets, Vails, Slmwls, Tnbsj ate, can be had sit F.

ii II. Ktviy, Jenny I.ind in Gotham. The idlers and loafers of the good city of Gotham continue to display their love of the fine arts, by harrassing poor Jenny Lind, with their unmannerly, and even unwomanly, curiosity, crowding around her lodgings, blocking up her way to and from the house, and following her about wherever she goes. It is a sadly mortifying fact that people have not a more just and discriminating sense of what is courteous and becoming in their treatment of a celebrated singer. The Journal of Commerce makes the following statements "Jenny Lind.

We bear it stated that Howard, of the Irving House, pays 1000 for the presence of his fair guest, Miss Jenny Lind. Wh wouldn't live at the Irving House on such terms? It is very commonly reported that Miss Lind is an exquLsite singer, a fine girl, We have no reason to doubt it. I5ut is it becoming, is it dignified, for the citizens of New York to become half crazed with excitement on everv-trivial occasion We see it stated that on Sunday night, or rather on the midnight following Sunday, when Miss Lind was serenaded by Lodcr's baud, C000 or 8000 persons were assembled bot'ois the Irving House, and not a little contention prevailed among them, such was the eagerness to see die fair damsel. On the wharves, too, large numbers assembled to greet her arrival, and some of them, less than half a score, were precipitated into the dock, owing to the pressure of the crowd, and the ardor of their enthusiasm was in consequence somewhat dampened. Even now, large crowds congregate in the street and on the steps of Stewart's store, opposite her lodgings, and are sometimes very noisy.

On Tuesday night, about ten o'clock, there were several hundred persons thus assembled, effectually blocking up one side of the street. It is not surpri.Miig that Jenny considers excitability of temperament clfaracteristic of Americans. Robbery at Brattlkboko. The jewelry store of II. D.

Brackett, in Brattleboro', was broken open on Monday night, and watches and jewelry, to the amount of carried away. The entrance was effected by raising a window in the second story. A reward of $300 is offered for the robber or rob hers, and the properly. Mormons. The London Chronicle states that within the lust ten years 1 10,000 Mormons have emigrated from Great Britain to the United States.

Two thousand five hundred left Liver pool in 181!) for the Great S.Jt Lnke, by way of New Orleans Sudden Death. On the 4ih Mr. Win. Somers, of Barnet, 73, died very suddenly. He was in his house, seated on the settee, reading the Bible, while his wife was out doors, attending to some domestic mutter.

She was absent but a few minutes, and on returning, found him a corpse, sitting in nearly the same posture she bad left him, with the Bible open before him. Stttr. Death of Rev. Dr. Jldson.

By the last overland mail from India, the melancholy intel ligence has reached the Missionary Rooms, of the decease of Rev. Adomram Jldson, D. senior missionary of the American Baptist Mis sionary Union. He died on the 12th of April lat, on board the French bark Aristide Marie, of Boiirdeaux, bound for the it-lo of Bourbon, aged 03. Mii.eaue.

-The mileage of members of Congress will according to tbebill that has passeil the House, be computed by the mail routes. No member east of the Rocky Mountains will be allowed to receive more than and no member west of the Mountains more than '2000. Constructive mileage is abolished. Flying Artii.i.i.ry. The Boston correspond- I ent of the Newburyport Herald states that Maj.

Shermon, of tin: Fixing Artillery, contemplates making a lour tlirouh iNew-nnglaiiil with Ins full complement of men and horses, so that the citizens of most of the huge towns will have an opportunity to witness the drill anil parade of this most important branch of the military de-lence of the country. Wc think Maj. Sherman and his flying artillery might find better business, But then again they might he engaged in worse. Arrest a.d Escai'e ok a Mail Rohbber. Clevilund, Ohio, Mr llinton, agent for the Ohio stage company, was arrested here yesterday, on a charge of robbing the United States Mail, on the loth of a large amount of money.

A guard of three officers was put over him during the night, but at one o'clock he managed to effect bis escape. Every cflbrt is making for his apprehension. A reward has been offered for his arrest and confinement in any jail in the United States. Another Honest Maw. The Boston Herald mentions the cuse of T.

W. litfli, eomb-mnker, of who, seven years ago, failed, and was obliged to settle with bis creditors for twenty-five cents on dollar, promising, if ever able, to pay the balance. A few days ago he sent to each creditor the balance of his titles with the 'interest due for the whole seven years. Mr. New York F.xpress, whig paper,) speaking of Mr.

Fillmore, says: anil man suppose him an ABOLITION IST or infected with political Free Tl I EY ISTA TH AT AN. If any bod-y supposes him to be aught but a National Whig, of the school of Clay, of tbster, of Man-gum, of Critlcndon, of the old stars of the Whig party, they also nfistakc the man." ried into slavery. On hearing this, two of the workmen went in search of a policeman, but when they returned, the carriage and its frightened occupants had departed, leav ing the woman behind, who made the best of her way back to the city. Y. live.

Post. Skmi.nart. This school under its present energetic and talented board of instructors, is this term meeting with greater success as regards iigtnbers, than heretofore for several years. Over 200 students have already enrolled their names rajid still tliey come. There is room however for few mow, if they apply soon.

Singular Klopf.we.nt. The Steubenville, () News mentions thai an old man accompanied by his step-daughter of 18, and bis step-son aged 9 years, came to that city on Tluuvday, having walked 40 miles that day, in pursuit of the stepdaughter's husband; and the Mcp-futhcr's wife who had eloped together. The eloping parties were not found. A gentleman in Washington from San Antonio, Texas, says that 8,000 men are in anus in that place, preparing to march t. the Kin Grande, to defend the rights of Texas.

If it should be necessary, thousands more are ready to rally under the standard of the state. The Great Cnimnf.v. Much has been said in the papers about the height of the chimney lately built in East Cambridge, which is '2H0 feet. One of the papers has stated that it was probably the highest in the world. Allow me to say that it is far from being the highest in the world.

as St. Rollox chimney in Glasgow, is li(K) feet the base under ground being 4( feet in diameter, ami the structure at the ground 40 feet, anil top 13 feet 0 inches. liunlnn Traveller. ftf" The Swedish Nightingale, Jenny Linil, arrived in the Atlantic on hist Sunday. Thirty or forty thousand persons rushed and pushed themselves, Home with their noses in the gutter, others with their hats in squash, to get sight at her.

At night there was a concert in her honor at the Irving House, Sunday was disgraced sadly in New York. There arc tens of thousands among us, who have not the right spirit for freemen they obey no fixed principles of true Bclf-ninstcrship and dignity, without which they cannot be true Scientific Jmtricun. Bad News. We regret to leurn that the rot is making sad havoc among the potatoes in this vicinity. In Bethlehem, which heretofore has 6'iven to us some of the choicest qualities of this important product of the farming community, the destruction in some places is complete.

Hon. John 1. Singerland, who has had the credit of producing the best specimens raised in this county, has discovered, upon digging up his anticipated crop, that they are ull aflected with the rot, and upon getting near the air, decay immediately. This is certainly unpleasant informa tion. Lfprus.

(jy Edward Douglass of Chelsea sheared 500 lbs. of wool from 87 sheep, last June. He sold the product for 30c cr pound. Puget's Sound and the adjacent country is concerned, and will soon examine the mouth of the Columbia. There was abundance of water in the south channel.

From the Sandwich Island. Advices from Hotiolule have been received to the 2 lib Affairs throughout the Kingdom were prosperous. Arrivals at Honolulu were more frequent. there were over forty vessels in port. Government has devised many important improvements and appropriated $180,000 for the same.

A new Parliament House, Court House, and other public structures, to be built of coral stone, will be commenced iniuiediiitely. The building of four wharves is also contemplated. Agricultural meetings have been held for the improvements of the soil. From China. The accounts are one month later.

The spring has been excessively cold. Three pirates were hung at West Point on the 1st of May. The Friend" states that a report was current that the Portuguese Government were sending out a naval force and 3000 troops to obtain satisfaction for the murder of the late Governor of Macao. A fatal disease called typhus fever, said to re semble the plague which desolated Loudon two centuries ago, had broken out in Canton and neighboring villages. From Havana.

Everything was quiet when tb Georgia letf Havana. I roops were coining from Spain, and in a short to over 30,000 regulars. The Cholera lias broken out at Sagua La.