The Repertory from St. Albans, Vermont • 3

vrjrsptrw In noticing ifie lover vitj of Old Qrc, and several other negroes, at Augusta, Geo. Mr. fcilliman, editor of the Times, ir.ense concourse was assembled at Cheenut street landing to witness his departure, among whom were some pick- A grand r.xn.csjoN. To tl double purpose of celebrating the next anniversary of our independence and making improvements, some of the citizens of Ulster county, (N. intend to charge a large rock with two thousand pounds of gun-powder, and it is expected that the report of the explosion will he heard over a great part oftlie Ncw-England states.

ALT nN cnmpr1'ienc' tb of Jurf (ihe anKe.sTiy of Jhn the ItantFi) In In ou Saturday, the I1' mt year, tthk'h vouM evidently inconvenient for many f.om a the Commtlfre of JJrranammts bnve thought proper, with advice, to change the time of holding said Fetjval at St. AibiN, to FSIIDAY tff day of Jun'. It is prefumed that this alteration will meet the approbation of the Fraternity pcnerally, as it will enable fioin a dhtnnee, to retain to their homes, without vitiating the sacred houis of the Sabbath. Ah address on the occasion Will be delivered by Rev. Ur.

E. H. DorMajc, and a dinner prepared by Hr. L. Catm3T, on reasonable terms.

Particular provision will be made for the entertainment of the Ladies, connected with the Fraternity, who are respectfully invited to enliven the festivities of the day by their pttendance. Looms will be prepared at Br. Catlin's for their reception in the morninc. from whence they will form procession at 11 oclock. Members of the Fraternity generally, are invited to attmeiat an early hour, suitably clothed 1 IT TT1T -ir 'I Juw' 11 WM.

BRIDGES, JAMES MASON, CORS. WOOD, TIL MANSFIELD, L. FAIRBANKS, C. W. WETMORE, S.

P. EASTMAN, J. SPOONER, St. Allans, flay 24, A. 5826.

3 NOTICE. rPIIE subscribeis want a smart, healthy BOY, 15 or 16 years of age, as an apprentice to the chairmaking and painting business. None need apply except they can come well recommended. A. A.

CHURCH. St. Albans, Jure 1, 1826. 30 3ie WILLIAM NOAKS ESTATE. the subscribers, appointed by the Hon.

iJ Probate Court for the district of Georgia, Commissioners, to receive, examine nnd adjust all claims and demamds of all persons, against the estate of WILLIAESKOAKS, late of Highgate, in said strict, represented insolvent, and also all claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto, and six months from the 3d day of April 1826 being allowed by said Couit for that puipose; we do therefore give notice that wo will attend to the business of our appointment at the dwelling house of Thomas Webster, in Swnnton, on ihe last Monday of September next, fiom one to six oclock in the afternoon. HEAMAN norms, Commissioners. SAMUEL PARSONS, LtWOTinsionett. fivanton, April 3 1U26. Horatio Gales vs.

Jaiib Jackson, Paul E. Jackson, David Jackson. TATE OF VERMONT Franklin County, Supreme Court liolding pleas in Chancery, January Term, 1826. N3J tHEREAS at the present Term of the Court, Horatio Gates of Montreal, Province of Lower Canada, hath preferred his Petition to the Court, against Jarib Jackson, and Paul E. Jackscn of Stvanton, and David Jackson of Highgate, stating that cn the 24th day of May, 1820, the said Jarib Jackson, was indebted to the orator, by his three promissory notes.of that date for $86,87 each, payable in one, two.fe three years, with interest, to secure the payment of said notes, mortgaged to the orator, the north half, of Lot number 141, in Swanton, aforesaid containing in said half, 50 acres, of land, subject to a tent of sit dollars twenty five cents cash year, nnd stating that on the22d day ofNovem-ber, 1823, the said Jarib deeded said premises to the said Paul E.

Jackson, and also stating that on the 10th day of December 1023, the said Jarib deeded the same land to tlie said David Jackson, and stating that the sum due on the said notes has not been paid to the Orator, and piaying that the said respondants may be ordered and decreed to pay to the orator, the sum due on said notes, including intereft, and the costs of process, by a short day to be stated by the court, or that the equity of redemption be foreclosed. It appearing to the Court that the said Jarib Jackson is withotitthis State, and not duly noth-find of this suit tits Court do order that the orator cause the substance Of his said petition, and this Order of Court to be published three weeks successively in the American Repertory, print at St-Albans, the last of which shall be six we -ks before the next Term of this Court to be ho.rUn at St. Albans afoicsaid on the first Monday of January 1827, (to which Term this cnee is continued) which shall be good and sufficient notice to the said Jarib Jackson, to appeu if he See cause and defend in this suit. William Brayton, Solicitor, 30 3w HORACE JANES, William Kennedy, 1 YrfRANKUN icxT vs. Supreme urt, Thomas Kennedy, ting as a Ceuit o' Chance- January, 1826.

T) HE said William having filed his bill i LL Chancery at the p'esent Term of tins Court, stating, that on the 9th day of December, A. D. 1824, the said Thomas wasjustly indebted to the orator in the sum of four bundled and thirty Dollars, specified in a promissory note of that date, payable by the first day of January 1025, with interest, and ill order to secure the payment of said note, the said Thomas mortgaged to the orator about one acre and a half of land, lyingin St. Albans, in the County of Franklin, on the North side of tlie road leading fiom St. Albans village to St.

Albans hay, being tho same wlih the said Thomas purchased of Phin-eae Sawyer; and that said Thomas had not paid said promissory note according to the t. nor thereof and that thciehy the said piemises had beeonie absolute in the orator and his heirs; nnd praying that this Court may decree that stud Thomas pay and satisfy to the orator the said sura of money mentioned in said note, nnd all interest due and to grow due thereon, by a short day to be appointed by this Court, together with the orators, cost, nnd in default thereof that said Thomas, and nil persons claiming under him may be foreclosed of and from all equity of redemption or claim in and to the said mortgaged piemises; and that tho orator may hold and enjoy all and singular the piemises, aforesaid and dischaigcd of all equity or benefit of redemption which the said Thomas or any person or persons vhatpver claiming fiom or under him may claim to have in and to the same end rvery paa thcicof. And it appearing to this Court that said Thomas is ebcut from this state, and has not had notice of this Suit, it is ordered that tho orator givt notice to the said Thomas by publishing ilia substanco of said bill, together ih tins order, in the American Reper'Ory, printed at St. Albans, three weeks successively, the last publication to be at least six weeks preiious to tlie next Term of this Court, to bq holden at St. Albans aforesaid on tne fii.t Mondsyef Januaty 1827, A mils k.

Davie, HORACE JAN ES, CVerix, pocke ts; one of them was taken into cus- tody when in the act of cutting out a pocket book. The great majority oftlie crowd consisted, however, of the most respectahlo people There was of course no noise; but when he entered the cabin, a multi- tude, desirous of having a closer view of the- lion of the day, rushed after him lie avoided gratifying their curiosity, by repairing to the ladies cabin the ladies making no objection. On the day he left Washington, there whs a sharp conflict in the senate chamber about order, in which the same disorder was manifested as on almost every occasion when Mr. Randolph has risen to speak. As soon as the debate was concluded, Mr.

Randolph got into his carriage and rode off to Baltimore. Wc observe the following card in the Intelligencer The friends and correspondents of Mr. Jehn llandolph, of Roanoke, are informed, that his address (for the summer,) will bo to the carr of Gowan Marx, London. Statesman. The following paragraph New-IIavcn lie rale.

To to what does it refer? learn from Washington, that an investigation of a delicate nature, affecting an officer of the United States, connected with the Dis trict Court, has lately been made by the Judiciary Commitee. The result will probably transpire in a few days. IIow far back the examination lias extended wc do A know. If it embraces transactions of as early a period as 1813 and 1814 it may implicate other individuals, quite as much as the person who is more immediately the subject of the present inquiry. is fron the whom, nnd Washington, May 10.

Tomb of Washington. It is rumoured, that a party consisting of about thirty members of Congress of both Houses, wishing to visit the tomb of Washington, hired the steamboat Enterprise, and proceeded in her to Mount Vernon, on the 14th inst. After the boathad gonA some distance, and before they had reached Mount Vernon, it was stated to them by the Captain, that Judge Washington, the proprietor of the place, had forbid persons from landing from on board of a steamboat, at Mount Vernon The gentlemen thinking that a refusal not be given, appointed a Committee, consisting of three of their body, to wait upon Judge Washington, and to ask the permission of him, of paving their respects to the seat of the deceased Father of their Independence. This was done in the most po'' nnd respectful manner by the committee, who went ashore for the purpose, the other gentlemen remaining on board the steamboat. The permission was refused, and it is said the committee was not treated with common politeness, and the refusal was accompanied by threats of instituting suits, Is it possible that this report is true If so ought it not to be a good reason why Congress ought to re-more the remains of Washington, from a place to which his grateful country men Cannot go to perform that pilgrimage which will be made, as long as gratitude is a virtue or love of country warms the bosom of an American.

For the honour of the name of Washington, we can scarcely believe the report, and yet, it comes from such authority we cannot doubt it. Journal. Fire The dwelling house of Mr. John Palmer, jun. in Charlotte, was consumed by fire on Sunday morning last.

Mr. Palmers loss is said to be considerable, as nothing attached to his house was saved from the flames. Arrival at Albany. The following notice of the passengers of the lliram, at Albany from Poughkeepsie, May 12, from one of the the wonderful Albany papers, shews mtgalory countrymen Ten entire families, from the grandfathers and grand-mothers, bowed down with theweight of years, to children of the tonderest age, comprising upwards of sixty persons, oernpied the cabin. All parts of the deck, the hold, and a long way up the shrouds, were loaded with a medley of all sorts of furniture.

All this together with the assortment of men, women and jhildren, was transferred from the vessel to oneorlwocanal boats and by such and by other means, they were going from their farms in Amenia, Duchess county their home, and the homo of their fathers into a distant land bewnd the, Ohio, or possibly the (heal Lakes. They fined to be cheerful, ami content with the, fortune that itnpnlled them to seek out a new habitation. (several of them at a period of life when for their use earthly habitations could endure lmt they seemed to look forward to the possession of their fancied Elysium, with the greatest salisjjidion spirit of Cvnious advertisement. The following is copied from tho Vermont (a-zrfte, printed at Bennington; Notice It is the request of the subscriber, that hs friends and cousins should suspend their visit for 2 years. Hiram Hill.

makes the following just remark: We render this notice of these humble individuals, to show the remarkable adaption of constitution to climates where the sun emits its fervid rays. Temperance, too, with moderate labour more the result of cirrumstanccs than inclination, not unfrequcntly hands down the negro of the South, through successive masters, from father to son, from son to grandson, who have gone to their tombs, in the enjoyment of richer viands, and whose blood may have received an artificial impetus, from their following in the train of Ba. thus while the negro, who sleeps writh only his plank and blanket, whose only drink is the water of a neighboring spring, and who is confined to his bacon and hommony, exhibits more of health and cheerfulness than his owner. We are not the opologists of slavery. It is a blot upon the escutcheon of the human family.

But il is consolatory, where wc find any of the evils of life relieved by adaption to the circumstances in which we are placed. ox.iroAt, Affection. A gentleman in Alexandria, has received a letter from a friend in County, Virginia, bearing date 2d inst. from which he makes the following Extract. Our neighbor, Mr.

Edmondson, hung himself on Friday last, with his handkerchief. He attempted it several times before, but was always prevented. His rvife was lookino at him he did it, is and would not permit her negro woman to cut him down, although the negro wished to do So. The trade oftlie Susquehannnh rivu is increasing almost beyond precedent. During one week in April, 7433 bbls.

flour 99 hhds. and 1271 bbls. whiskey, with great quantities of wheat, corn, pork, bacon, lumber, (Sec. arrived at Jialtimorc, fron Iort Deposit, which is at the head of the tide-water navigation. The two succeeding weeks furnished as great a receipt of articles.

In one day forty one schooners ai lived from the same place, laden with the produce of the Country above. With an ascending navigation, the trade of this river would be as important to Baltimore, as that of the North' river to Ncw-York. Buffalo Journal. Proposals have been issued by II. C.

Carey I. Lea of Philadelphia, for publishing by subscription an American Biography, or Historical Dictionary of eminent Americans, to be prepared by Robert Walsh, Jun. The work will be comprised in 2 vols. 8vo. and from the well known talents of 'Mr.

'iVd'h, vre believe it will be found worthy, of an extensive patronage. It is staged in the prospectus, that there is no Biographical Dictionary of American worthies which is comprehensive in the plan and the execution. We think this remark needs some qualification. The American Biographical Dictionary, by president Allen of Bowdoin college, is a work of great merit, and is on the plan proposed by Mr. Walsh, although but half the size oftlie proposed Journal.

Ordination of missionaries. On OF MiSSlONARIliS. the 10th inst. Messrs. Eli Smith, Josinh Brewer, Cyrus Stone and Jeremiah Stow were ordained in the Ilev.

Mr. Os-eoods meeting house, Springfield, Mass, as missionaries to the heathen sermon by the Rev. Mr. Fay, of Charlestown. Mr.

Rufus Anderson, assistant rccreta-ry of the American board, was at the same time ordained as an evangelist. Mr. Smith will saii immediately for Malta for the purpose of assisting Mr. Temple in conducting the printing establishment. ib.

EnscorAL tiidolouical seminary. Tlie sums subscribed for the benefit of this institution which is located at Ncw-York, amount to 77,718. The largest subscription was obtained at Ncw-York, 2 1,218 being subscribed for scholar ships and a general fund; and 10, ()()( for buildings. In were subscribed. Connecticut 3,800 The Rev.

S. E. Dwight at his own request, been dismissed from his pastoral cltarge. At a meeting of his Church, after hcnr.ng the result of the Mutual Council, "it was voted unanimously, to request his acceptance of 500, asan expre-ssion of their attachment, in addition to for mcr applications during his absence. A new- work is forth coming, to be eallen, Ncw-York Yankee; or Tales of the Eirst Settlers on the Tioughnioga.

Of its character no account lias been given, unless its mime in some degree unfolds it. Tlie cunning oftlie Yankee will doubtless be delineated; but while his negative qualities aro given, justice demands that the fair sidt of the picture should be portrayed. It is preparing for tho press in Courtland village, N. Y. Greenfield Gazette.

One of the scholars at Cambridge had his arm broken on the 17th inst. while practising some of the gymnastic exercises lately introduced there. ib. Arts Lt Tzrc- REPERTORY. hT.

ALBAN 1 Ht'RSDA JUNE 1, 1020. Much interesting foreign news will be und in our columns to-day, which is 1 1 of interest that our papers have if we except a little about John Randolph. From present appearances, I may look for much interesting intel-Igence from F.urope, hereafter. FOR THK REPERTORY. A PEEP AT THE VERMONT PATRIOT.

Instead of turning tack to the political jargon If former times, and there glutting our objects lad design, with the old corruption of party Ipirit and personal hatred, as is fully exemplifi-ld in die Vermont Patriot and State Gazette, rt us rather endeavour to support the true prin-: iples of public economy, and rid ourselves of the lisorganizing influence of political jugglers. It not the business, cud certainly not the design If any one, who is a well wisher to the govern-Icent in which he lives, nor even the object of Imaest and intelligent principles, to stir up the lediment of for, nor commotion, and mingle the I'regs of tumult with the puiity of civil quietude. Fa the editor of the Patriot do hat he can, or I ay wdiat he may, the people of Vermont are not lo be caught with a bote, which is as false as it is llciusivo. Internal peace and security, are the rwo primary objects of a free and enlightened government; the attainment of these is the supreme endeavour of all republican institutions; Ihcy are the two polar-stars, which for many Ivears have conducted the growing prosperity of Vermont. And at this period of political union, an honest citizen, pure in his principles, and uni-Iform in his put suit of public good, will not ask in la public journal whether republicans have I struck their colours to federalists? or whether I federalists have confessed their wrongs? It is I enough for us to answ er, (thot ive arc not biased by the pen of faction, nor chilled by the frown of seditious demagogues.

Why this desire to open the devouring (lames of popular division? I believe in the freedom of the press, as the safe-I guard of national liberty; but I do not believe in an propensity to excite sedition; and that man wiio possesses this, as his most prominent trait of character, is not a fiiend to republican, nor even moral institutions. He is a violator of the laws of his country; he excites rebellion and treason; he corrupts a sober-minded and peaceful community, from whom be deserves that indignation and contempt, so justly due him as the price ofhis labour. When we see a people obedient to the laws, and united at home, the rational conclusion is, that their politic al state is prosperous; that the storm of faction and banc of party strife, is dispelled from among them. And what would you think of that stranger, who upon his first introduction into this cradle of repose, should make it bis only endeavour to scatter the seeds of discord I Ask the editor of the Vermont Patiiot, his object and design in calling to recollection the party strife, and political as well as personal animosities, that existed during the late war? Why he should c-numerate those private piques and quarrel s.thosc scenes of calumnyand opprobrium; fight over the battles ofoH politicians, and then corn. lude that principles have rot chang' Is not the object a petty desire to bring himself into notice; to stir up a storm upon which ha can ride as its champion? Rut the atmosphere of Vermont is too pure to conceal such clouds of intestine darkness and pollution.

Never was the time, when the state of public feeling in Vermont, was so distant from the former distinction of who is a republican, or who is a federalist, as at present; and every candid citizen, now looks back upon that 'time only with surprise, being a time when those same distinctions of party, which the gentleman now wishes to excite, neatly sapped the basis of our government; a time of the greatest peril, when our free institutions stood totter ing on their base, when all was ominous of the ruin of that system of liberty, which was reared with the loss of so much kindred blood. Personal animosities and selfish ambition will exist in popular governments. and ereatc more or less excitement; and these tliould he the only difficulties in the wny of a quiet nnd happy march of public policy. These are difficulties which enii-not be avoided so long ns there is a principle of ambition in man; but when the Demons of former quarrel arc buried deep in the rnvrrn of oblivion, none but the roost invective of tlx Furies, would desire to unlock the gates of their confinement. pini.o rmcLicfs jottn juxuOLrn and dis last spnnm.

This eccentric Hotspur of the day has at length sailed for England. lie left Washington on Thursday. The Baltimore Patriot says he engaged two hacks to bring him on to thaf'eiiy one proceeded empty a few milt ahead of the one in which he rode. He hud On an old, hat, drawn e.lose over his eyes, a bhort while flannel coat, hull' waistcoat, while linen, pantaloons, and yellow top bools and spurs. In thip dress, or one similar to it, lie arrived in Philadelphia: hut took the opportunity soon afterward1, to lLhn.nanirr himself," ns he expicswed it.

Saturday re-mho went on hoard the steam-boat fojom the at Newcastle. An im- I American tract society. The first annual report of this society states, that the publishing committee had already approved one hundred and eighty-five tracts. The whole number printed by the society is 897,900, comprising 8,053, 500 pages. About 337,277 tracts have been, distributed.

The receipts, during the past year for publishing of tracts, a-lnmmt to 10,158: 78. A Ncw-York newspaper, under the title of hard justice, tells a shocking story of a boy who was lately in that state brought up after a long imprisonment to answer for petit larceny, the only evidence of which was a confession, wrung from him by torture! It seems that the stupid and inhuman justice whipped the boy to confession of a crime by himcelf. tint was afterwards ascertained to have been committed by an-ofhev! The editor cf the American Farmer states that, from good authority, he understood, in Washington, that the estimate for the Chesapeake ami Ohio ca nal would L6 about 8, GOO. 000 to ihe eastern of the mountain, about 18 or 20,000,000 to its western base, and 4,000,000 to navigable western waters. There must lie a tunnel through the mountain of four miles in length, with which shafts, of 800 feet in depth, will communicate at distances of 180 yards.

paper. MARRIED, In this town, on the 28th by A. Stor.c, Esq. Mr. Cornelius H.

Van Alstinc, of Burlington, to Miss (Jlivia Burt, of this town. In Sheldon, by L. Hyde, Esq. Mr. lliram Daily, to Miss Caroline ltichaidson.

Al Iiogansburgh, N. V. on the 23d ult. by II. VV.

Tueker, Esq. Mr, Peter Big Apple, to Miss Irena Kctcham, of the St. Regis tribe of Indian. Communicated. DIED, Friday morning last, Mrs.

In this tov.n, on Sophronia Rice, wife of Mr. Emmy Rice, aged In Barnard, on the 19th ult. Mr, Shivcric Crowell, aged 64. St. June 82Q MG3X5 NEW GOODS! 27.

B. II. WELLS YiiTJAVn, and arc receiving f.omNew-York.an iJTii additional supply of GOODS adapted to the present season; among which will be found a good assortment of DRYGOODS GROCERIES. HARDWARE, cnocKERY, Iron, Steel, Patent Ploughs and Shares also a quantity of Coarse 4' Western Salt. All of whiih will be sold Cheap for Cash or approved Credit.

Peisons wishing to purchas, are requested to call nnd examine quality and pri-" 30 MASONIC. rTlHE Companions of CuAMPLAijr Royal J. Ancix Chapter nre notified thatan extra communication of said Chapter will be holden at Ma'-onls Hall, on Thursday the llth of June instant, to tmnsact busincs of importance.A punctual attendance is requeued, at 1 o'clock. By oidjL'r Of the M. E.

H. P. CURTIS, St, rfluawti June DISSOLUTION. TMIE copaitnouhip heretofore existing under A (ha firm rf i lT li UAnnnrriv M.ns the firm of G. XV.

k. F. V. Goodrich, was this (lay clissolvedby mutual consent. All debts due said firm will he paid to F.

V. Goodrich, who is nuthorized to settle the same; and all debts due from said funi, will be paid by F. V. Goodricu. G.

W. GOODRICH, F. V. GOODRICH. lean ton, Map 27, 1326.

30 3w NOTICE. 1 3 F. siiWriocr'i would inform their friends and the public that they continue to manufacture wool as they have done heretofore, at their old stand on the west side of tho river at Swnnton Falls. As they have made additional machinery to their manufacturing apartment, they feel confident in inloi uq their friends that they can depend on having their woikdohe with neatness anil despatch. Wool will be received at the new building occupied for a carding machine by H'ggins, Stockwell Co.

on the east side oftlie biidge, or at the factory. HIGGINS TWITCKF.I.L. Swanton Falls, May 30, 2G. 30 3w. NOTICE.

VWMOGINS TwnCHELL would inform ini their friends in Sheldon and its vicinity, that they have a pair of machines which are now in good repair, nnd ready for ending wool. Tiwy will also dress cloth in the Fall, for those v.ho may favor them with their work. Most kinds of pioduce received in pnyment. Sheldon, Map 30, 1826. 30 3tc TO LET.

0 SHERI nnd i COIF, for tlie 13 term of four years, on the usual terms enquire immediately of BETSEY AINSWORTH. S. Albans, Map 29, 1820. 30 3u- WANTED. HE subscriber wishes to hire a good journeyman wearer, to whom liberal wages nnd good pay will be made.

AI.PHONSO KILBORN. Errkshrrr, Map 24, 1320. 30 3ic.