The Vermont Mercury from Rutland, Vermont • 3

I Valuable Informal ioit. The Rohan Potatoe. We perceive an arti STATE OF THERMOMETER WEATHER, Woodstock, November, 1889. BOSTON MARKET. Prices Cnrrent at Boston, for the week endinf Wednesday, Nov.

13, 1039. Corrected Farmer. Butter, (tnb) pound', 11 20 io 2 62 6Z5 6 60 lump milk, Eggs. 'dozen, Flax, American, ish, t-od, quintal, barrel, bushel, a 2 67 a 6 87 Flour, Genesee. cash Baltimore.

Howard Hli-eef a GRAIN. Cum. norlliernvellniv a a a a a a a a -a suutlierntfafyellow while, Rye, northern, tv O.llS. llfirlpi'n Snpinin 77 74 88 0 9 7 11 10 20,00 12 Alts, northern. nnnniF.

southern, imd w. La ru, Boston, lstsori, southern. Isl am I Pork, Muss. inspect. ex tru clear, barrel, a 23,00 a a IS wnoie nogs, 0 pound Tallow, tried, Jb.

Wool, prime, or Saxony Fleeces, pound, a a a a a a auiericun iuiiuiood, washed, do. 3-4ths do. do. 1-2 do. dov 1-4 and common a Pulled -a I 1st Lambs, 2d dov 3d do.

PRICES CUHEENtf AT WOODSTOCK, Corrected weekly for the Mercury. 28 12 12 0 70 SO 62 10 8 12 It Apples bushel 87 a 50 Beans 1 25 a I 60' Butler i pound 14 a 18 Beef hundred 4 50 a 6 00 Cheese pound 7 a 8 DriedApple 4 -ft Eggs dozen 12 a 12 Flour barrel 7 50 7 75 FlaxSeed bushel a 1 25 Grain; corn 87 a 1 00 Rve 95 a 1 00' Wheat 1 25 a 1 50 Oats a 40 Hay ton 600 a 8 00 Honey poull(j 12 a J6 Hams it 10 11 Lard 13 a 14 Lime cask 1 60 Pork; whole hogs pound 06 a 07 Poultry 07 tf 08 Potatoes 17 a 20 Tallow, tried i 2 a 14 Wool 85 a 45 Wood, Maple, cord 2 00 a 2 25 Beech 175 a 2 00 Hemlock 1 50 a 1 75 mHE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS are a certain cure for disease in its every variety of form, because they IllnKnlinl.l.. I. I ICUiiaC nit, ouiiiiaun uru nowenr inuuee a proper discharge by the lungs, skin and kidney, tind stimulate the oluod to purify itself. In other words iliey open all (he nut-drains, and leave NATURE (THE GRAND PHYSICIAN) free to drive disease from lhe body.

The above or drains, are the common sewers ol the botfv, which ull morbid und corrupt humors (the cuus'e of disease) are carried off; and so long us they are kept open, und dhr- v.i. go nrciy ineir allotted portions ol nnpurily, the body willcontiuue in heullli, but when from enlinz improper food, mipuie wir, kuuucii ir.uisiiions irom neat to cold over exhaustion or any oilier cause, the bowels become cos-live, the pores ol theskki become closed, or (lie kidneys fail to perform their functions properly, lhe impurities which should be drained from lhe body by these ouilels, will be retained, and continue to accumulate until the body becomes lilerully loaded with disease. If the channels of our mighty rivers should become blocked up, would not the accumulated wafers find new outlets, or the country become inundated 1 Just so with the human body; il the natural drains become closed, the stagnant and corrupt humors will find vent in the various forms of disease such us Fever, Small Pox, Measles, Rheumatism, Gout, Apoplexy, or Deuth will end our sufferings. Therelore, when sickness at the stomach, pain in lhe buck and side, quick pulse, burning skin, or any other unpleasant symptoms, indicate thut one or more of the natural drains are not discharging freely, and that the constitution is about to commence a sluggle for the rcstoratif of health, no time should be lost in administering a few brisk doses of the Indian Purgative (INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS) By so doing, all the functions of the body will be restored to order, and the foul humors (tbe' cause of every inflammation or pain we suffer) will be removed in so easy or natural a manner, that the body will be restored as if by a charm. The above Pills may betaken at A t.t.

times, and under ALL circumstances, with, perfect safety. They suit ALL COMPLAINTS and all ages, and are natural to the human consli-union as food; consequently they can never injure the most delicale. Like our food, they are digestible; therefor thev enter into the circulation and impart tin energy totlie which enables it to flow with freedomquiteto the extremities aud consequently to keep the pores of the skin open. They are Irae and perfect purifiers of the blood; because thev drain all corrupt humors from that life-giving fluid. They "impart strength and vigor to the whole system, and their effects are always beneficial; because they only remove those humors which are opposed to health.

They aid and improve digestion, and sound sleep follows their use; liecause they cleanse the stomacb and bowels of those slimy humors which not only irritate and excite nervous system, but paralyze and weaken the digestive organs. In short they possess all the good properties that can be claimed for any medicine, and what is very remarkable, it is utterly impossible to use them without benefit. More than twelve thousand persons enn be referred to who have been cured of complaints apparently of the most dangerous character, solely by the use of the INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. O-OFFICE, mid general Depot for the sale of the above PILLS in the New England Stales, 198 TREMONT STREET, near Court Stieet, Boston, where they can be had at Wholesale or Retail. JCJ-Agents have been appointed for the sale of the Pills in most every town in New England.

fid-All letters relative to the Pills must be addressed thus: 'N. E. OFFICE N. A. COLLEGE OF HEALTH.

198 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass." -s WOODSTOCK Haskell Palmer General Agents for Windsor County. S. Shnftsbury, Jonathan Haughton; Williamsville, Charles W. Joy; Bennington, J. W.

Haswell; Middle-bury, George H. Fish; Rutland, Wm: Fay; Dover, Hiram Baldwin; Brattleboro, Birge, Bracket Co-; Wa-terford, H. Cutting Newbury, Prentiss Knight; Bethel, Sam'l Austin Springfield, Geo. Washburn; Proctorsville, Proctor Robinson; Londonderry. Smith Glazier; Chester, P.O.

Sargenr, Windsor, S. W. Hub bard; Burlington, A. Bnnsmaid; E. Poultney, Hikok St Mears; Commons, Sam I Evens; Wilmington, A.

B. Childs; Stowe, Albert Comps; Post Mills, Jeremiah Wilton; St. Johnsbury, Luther Jewett; Weston, John Wilder; Waterbiiry, Persons Lyons; Montpelier, Wm. Clark; Ludlow, John Dunbar Reading, Wood Merrill; Hartford, J. P.

Strong Norwich' Baxter Newton; Barnard, J. B. Danforth; Rochester' Charles Dodd; -Cavendish, A. Gilson Son; Guildfords rnmp Martin; Halifax, J. C.

Stone Westmin-; ter, Aaron Hitchcock; Weatbersfield, Bailey Bartletf, nuruunu, uouon tc nramDic; rairtnx, Hampton grove 24 CHOOL BOOKS. I1HE following School Books may be had at the lowest prices, bv the dozen or sinsle at the Frank lin DooKsiore weD.ster Elementary and Emerson National Spelling Books Emerson's Progressive primer, 1st, 2d 3d Class Reader 1st, 2d part Arithmetic; Adams', Velch's, Thompson's and Smith's Murray's and Smith's Grammar; Olney's, Smith's and Willard and Woolbridge's Geography and Atlas Parley's and Brinsmaid's Geography for Children; Webster's and Woscester's Dictionary Pierpont's Young Reader, Introduction, and National Reader and Amer ican first Class Book Rhetorical Reader; Progressive Exercises in English Composition English Reader Worcester's und Tytler's Goodrich's History United States and Questions; Comstock's, Philosophy, Chemistry and Minerology Lincoln's Botany, Childs Hedge's Logic Abercrombie's Intellectual Powers; Childs' 1st, 2d and 3d Book of History Webster's Octavo Dictionary Day's Algebra; Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar; Writing Books A. ALMKit. Woodstock, Nov 5, 1839. 32 NEW GOODS.

ISAAC CHURCHILL, has just received a large assortment of goods for the Ladies, direct from New York, which will be sold very low for cash, or 011 cred-' He has so many that he cannot tell half the names, in an advertisement, but suffice to say. he has as great a variety as any one in this place, and as cheap. Cus tomers are invited to call and see for Woodstock, Oct 23, 1839. 30 FURS! FURS'! JUST received from New York a prime assortment of Furs, among which may be found. Oiler Caps, Fur Seal do, Neuter do Hair Seal do.

Natural colored Boas also Russia Dog Skin Collars. Those purchasing the above articles will do well to examine our Furs before buying. DUNBAK MUNGLR. Woodstock Nov. 1st 1889.

STRAY HORSES. Taken up by the subscriber this day, 2 horses, one a chesnut color, short switch tail, one white foot, 4 or 5 years old the other a bay short switch star in forehead, rather short mane, 4 or 5 years old the ownoris requested to pay charges and take them away. MAB.VrLM.ba. Woodstock, Oct. 10th 1839.

28 tt THE subscriber has yet on hand, a few thousand Multicaulis, Alpine, Brousa, American Multicau- lis.and Italian Mulberry trees, apart of which they will sell for cash or approved-credit. II. MAKHH. Hartford, Qucchee Village, Oct. 29, 1839.

31 BUFFALO ROBES, FURS, fib. Just received and openins3Bales of Buffalo Robes and a prime assortment of super. Otter Fur Ssal and Neuter Caps, also 3 cases of best Boston Hats, for sale, at remarkable low prices, at BAILEY MORSE'S. South Woodstock, Oct. 29, 183U.

Swis 31 1VTOTICE The subscriber has on hand and for sale 1 at the Carriage Shop, chairs of all kinds and pri ces, from 50 cts. to 3,50 each. People wishing to purchase are requested to call and examine before they buy elsewhere Woodstock Oct. 2. 1839.

27 BAILEY MORSE Have got bargains to offer to customers, amongst other Goods, the following viz 1-4 ana 31-4 super, inaianna oioin, nam ana Fig'd Alpacca, Plain and Fig'd Alpines of all colors (some as low as $1 per yard,) Cambleteens, Merinoes at reduced prices also a good assoitmcnt of, Fig'd and Plain Silks of alt qualities and colors please call and examine for yonrselves. South Woodstock, Odt. 29, 1889. 31 4v cle going the rounds from the N. Y.

Journal ofj Commerce, stating mat tne itonan potatoe although it yields abundantly, is unpalatable- and unfit lor tne ibdio. una statement is prouamv made from inference, rather than from any act ual knowledge of facts.1 When people hear of a potatoe wnicn yields so abundantly and grows so large, they at once conclude (hut there must be some defect to match these peculiarities; and the most natural thing to exclaim against the quality of the potatoe itself. From this, we verily believe, has arisen all the predjutlice that exists against the Rohan as a potatoe for the table. The truth is, the Rohan requires a longer time to ripen than most other varieties and no potatoe is good unless fully ripe. People have dug the Rohan when the tops were green in order to try them, and at once pronounced them unfit for the table; when had they waited for them to become fully ripe, they would have found them sweet, palatable and nutritious as any other potatoe.

The Journal of Commerce says: "One reason "why the Rohans yield so lergo a crop in proportion to the number of potatoes planted, is, that they are full of eyes, and each eye cf course produces a separate root. Here again that paper is in fault. The Rohan docs not contain one half so great a number of eyes as the variety called the "Lady's Finger," and yet it yields twice as great a crop. The crop is never in exact proportion to the number of eyes in the or any thing like if, and those acquainted practically with raising potatoes, laugh at such an absurdity. We will only add in this place, that a gentle man of our acquaintance has experimented upon the Rohan potatoe, and found it to contain quite as great a proportion ot nutncious matter tari-na, glutine, and the like as any other variety.

Junes. The Congress of Texas has pnssed a luw granting $2,932 acres of good land to every woman, who will marry, during the present year, a citizen of that Republic, who was such at the time of the declaration of their independence If such a premium upon matrimony is not enough, the women of Texas may die old maids and be hanged to them. lb. OTlt is now stated that Gen. Root is elected Senator in the third district in New York, by a majority of three votes over the highest Van Huren candidate.

1 his is close dodging lhe other two whig candidates are certainly elected, as the returns are official from all except Scho harie. lb. De Tocqueville, in. his works on America, speaking of the Western pioneer, who goes in advance of emigration, says, "he penetrates the woods with his axe, his bible, and a hie ot newspapers." Some of our political papers would be first fate to scare away the catamounts. lb.

fif?" man by the name of Gerrard, from Ms aux Noix, Lower Canada, brought his wife to Dr. Wolford Nelson, now residing in this village for advice on a disease in her right breast, from which on Wednesday last, the Doctor removed cancerous tumor, weighing upwards ot to ounces. 1 lie complaint ongmaiea irom me siao of a bayonet, and other hijury to the part, by some of Queen Victoria loyal and gallant volunteers in the autumn of 1837. The poor woman is doing well. This is but one of the hundreds of victims of the brutality of the volunteers, to whom the cruel Colborne gave unrestricted license; and dreadfully did those bad men execute their unhallowed mission.

Pittsburgh Whig. A man in New York had his pocket picked of $300 last week by a female who thew her arms around his neck and squeezed the wallet from his pocket. As Davy Crocket Baid when he was hugged by the bear "it was a tight squeeze." Speed. Capt. John G.

Low, of Boston, one of the passengers in the Great Western on her last trip, arrived home in twenty-nine days from St. Petersburg, four of which he spent in Lon don. A man in Arkansas last week killed at eigh teen shots, 748 pigeons! So says an exchange. Had the story said 749, we would not have believed it. The demon spirit of incendiarism is still unsated.

On the 30th ult. another attempt was made to fire Mobile, at the Waveily House," but it failed. Saw-dust of soft wood, mixed with gunpowder in equal parts has thrice the strength ot gunpow dcr alone when used in blasting. A fact. The Tournament at Eglmton Castle is said to have cost the noble Earl 20,000.

A singular, accident occurred, recently, at Halifax. A man, in attempting to kick a ral, broke his own leg in three places. The Mobile Committee of relief acknowledge the receipt of $13,583 from sundry persons and places. School Meeting this evening, (Thursday 21st) a punctual attendance is requested. KABHIAOES.

In Bethel, on the 7th Thompson Barron, late pastor of the Universalist Society in Miss Caroline Spencer of Bethel. In Sharon, Mr. Nahan F. Stoughton to Miss Irene Fales, both ot Sharon. In Cavendish on the Ctb inst.

by Rev. Hutchinson, Mr. Pliny Gay cf Windsor to Miss Julia Davis of DEATHS, In this town on the 13th Miss Laura Palmer aged 29. In Perkinsville, on the 12th Sarah Catharine Bowman, aged 18 years. In Swanzey, on Monday the 4th instant, Rev.

A. L. Balch. In Pittsfield, Ms. on the 7th Hon.

Theodore Sedgwick of Stockbridge Ms. 2 P.M. Wednesday IS 25 4S 9 P.M, 47 42 "45 42 42 37 0 5 A.M. fair cloudy fair ''V fair fair filir light enow r.K, lair rain raiu fair cloudy fair 9 P.M. fair rain cloudy fair nui'sduy Friday, Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday 14 13 16 17 18 19 42' '43 80 SO 35 25 42 50 48 46 40 '40 mow squall fair COME AND SEE.1 I WILL sell Sleighs of the same quality cheaper than any other man for Cash Will sell chairs cheaper tlinn neighbor White will shoe horses woll and new all around for one dollar will sell paints, oil, turpentine, putty, coach varnish, cheap in proportion will sell good thick and thin boots equally low-Ploughs and plough points of all kinds or will sell any kind of property which I have on hand at prices which cannot fail to suit the purchaser.

Also will do all kinds of painting, all kinds of carriage making or repairing, and all kinds of blacksmith-ing except shoeing Oxen. Cheap of course. ICj3 Wanted most kinds of Lumber and country produce aslo, a few young horses, for which a fair price will be given. All demands due Samuel Wyatt Co. must be paid, and all unsettled accounts due H.

L. Pratt must be settled forthwith. fNo mistake. LORENZO PRATT. Woodstock', Nov.

20th, 1839. 34 12w SLAM BANG Smash goes the glass and the glazier is to pay for tho; lack, of good and sure blind fastenings." RUSSELL CLARK, (at the sigh of Old Time) uro now. manufacturing, and will keep constantly tor sale, the well known simple, plain, durable, never failing, everfastening, cheap, patent spiral-spring horizontal blind bolts, thousands of which are now in use, and have stood the test of years. And from the long experience and tried usefulness of the article, thev can re commend them to be superior to any thing of the kind in use. Nov.

20, 34 ENJAMIN'S ARCHITECT. A new Edition for tale at the frrauklin bookstore. A. PAI.MFR. Nov.

20th. 34 BLACK RIVER ACADEMY. THE Winter Term will commence on Monday, the 19th of December. Terms -Common English Studies, $300 Ancient Languages and higher English branches 3,50 French, 4,00 The public are assured tlial-no pains will be spared, to render this Academy as pleasant and profitable a resort, as anv other similar institution. FRANKLIN EVERETT, A.

B. Principal. Ludlow, Nov. I8ih, 1839. 34 4W "HELP ONE ANOTHER." THE legislature at their session in Oct.

1838, passed an act. incorporating the Windsor County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, and the subscribers were authorized to call the first meeting. Notice is therefore given, that a meeting, for organizing said- Company, will bo held at the Court House in Woodstock, on Tuesday, the third day of December 1839. CHESTER BAXTER, 34 BENJ. SWAN.

WATCHES, JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS, JUST, received from New York, a large supply; among which may be found Gold Silver Watch es, Ear Ornaments, Breast Pins, Finger Rings, the latest and most desirable patterns, Spectacles, Pencils, Steel pens of various kinds, Card cases and Wallets, Safety belts, Shot Boys Portfolios, Agate Stone, Letter stamps and Pen Holders, Motto Seals, Hair and Teoth Brushes superior articles, Pocket Pistols, Combs, All of which will be sold low for cash, eood credit, or Lumber. N. 13. 'Cash must be had on Wd drmnmlnt'oK JAMES H. MURDOCK.

November, 15th, 1839. 33 LOCKS. RUSSELL CLARKE, at the sign of Old Time have just received a thundering lot of Clocks and Timepieces; many of them rich and desirable patterns, which cannot fail to please the most exquisite lovers ot true time and a handsome mantle ornament Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselvesThey would also add that they set them up and warrant for a short lifetime, with-jno extra charge. Woodstock Oct, 30 1839. tf 31 IVTEW GOODS.

Just received a new assortment of 1 Fall and Winter Goods, which we will sell cheap as the cheapest, for cash, produce, or on short credit. N. B. We would say to those who are in our debt, that a.settlement is wanted on demands of more than one years standing the cash we want and must have. E.

M. S. R. STOCKER. Hartland, Oct.

24, 1839. 31 TUESIIG GODS STEARNS, WARREN SOUTHGATE, have just received a J'resh assortment of goods, which they will sell on the bst possible terms. A prime lot of Broad Cloths Cassimeres, Alpine's, Brochellas Alpacca cloths, i- French Eng. Merinos, Saxony cloths, Muslin de Laines, good style from 20 cts to $1 per yd, Prints best styles, 8cfs Cotton Shirtings, 6 All other articles in proportion. Nov.

15. 33 FALL WINTER GOODS. SHEDD BARNS have just received from Boston, a well selected assortment of goods, consisting in par', of rich Blue Black, Blue, Brown and drab Broad Blue, Black and mixed Cassimeres, Sheep's Gray do. Silk Velvet, (various prices) Printed Plain Merinos, Cambletteens, Black and colored Alpines, Mouslinde Laines (very low) Black, Scarlet and White Merino Shawls, Edinboro', Highland Plaid, and Raw Silk Shawls, Fancy Hdkfs, Silks for Bonnets and dresses, Cambrics, Mouslins, Laces, Edgings English Am'r Prints, very cheap Bedticks, Sheeting, Shirtings, cotton Carpeting, Also W. I.

goods, Hardware, Nails, and Salt; Crockery, Medicines, Paints, Linseed and Lamp Oil, and Turpentine all of which, and a variety of other articles, they will pledge themselves to sell a little cheaper than the cheapest, for the reason they were purchased since the decline of prices in Boston don fail to call and examine previous to purchasing. All kinds of produce, cash and good credit wanted in exchange for goods. Perkinsville, Oct. 20th, 1S39. 30 GOLD BEADS.

A Iresh supply, received, warranted good and for sale by J. H. MURDOCK. Oct. 8th, 1839.

28 COOMBS. A great variety of shell and born, of va. rious patents, for sale by J. H. MURDOCK.

Oct. 8th, 1839. 1 .28 (TjNORE CHEAP PRINTS. 1 YDS Ara- Pr'nts 8 cis. pr.

yard, fast colours. VfU" 500 do do at 6 1-4 and a variety of other 1 SiyiCS, HI CHHUHjr lim pi iib. Also Super. Bleach'd Shirtings at 8 cts. per yard, 8-4 Kiul.

ai 9 91 1: j. 1 1 Iigiiia.iu 1 (ic Mills uv. ull just received from New York and for sale as above, for eathonly. inennnoie niaepenre has it plea call at DANA RAYMOND'S. Oct.

31. 1839. 31 3 TAMES H. MURDOCK, Is receiving a large supply fj of MLV tit VV AKt, such as Spoons, Pencils, Ape 28 Woodstock, Oct. 8th, 1839.

A IROCIiAMATIOJV BV THE GOVERNOR. The closing year, while it shuts us out from that free intercourse which we have just been hold-, inj with nature in nil her countless shapes and rich variety, inclines man to reflection, and leads to a more intimate communion with him-- self. The first exercise of his heart, if rightly directed, is a remembrance of that Divine oodness which has so richly blessed him; and his first offering, a tribute of Thanksgiv- ins; to the Author of oil mercies. How benefiting then, that an opportunity be, afforded for all to units in aspirations of praise and thanksgiving. To present-such an occasion, I have been requested by the General Assembly to appoint, and do hereby appoint, THURSDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT, to be observed throughout ihis State, as a day of public THANKSGIVING, PRAYER AND PRAISE.

In observing this season, let us remember that we commemorate a laudable usage of our fathers; one which they delighted to Celebrate, and around which cluster some of our earliest and fondest recollections. It was to them a day of true pleasure, and of chastened enjoyment. Let it be so to us. I would invite my fellow-citizens, on that day to suspend their; common engagements, and in their usual plai.es of public worship to assemble and unite in such religious exercises, as will prepare and enable them to offer unfeigned acknowledgments of gratitude to that Being who liau on Qinnnlllf finnrpll nnrl hlaswnrl US Let us thank GOD, that in the immensity of His works, in the innumerable ouject9 01 nis creation, we have not been forgottoh, but sustained and provided for That, in every passing moment we have fresh evidence that the goodness which called us into life at first, remains That he hath spared us as a people, from the destruction that wasteth at noon-day, and the pestilence that goeth abroad at midnight: That the past season has brought forth an ample supply of the fruits of the earth for man and beast. Arid while thus assembled, let a sense of past and present ingratitude, so effect us as to lead to a hiriier and more earnest consecration of all our of body and mind, to His service.

Let us entreat our heavenly Father to continue to us his benignant smiles; to watch over our interests both as a State and Nation; to preserve us from those evils which may threaten to disturb the permanency of our civil and religious institutions; to stay the progress of intemperance and vice among us; to remove from our land sin of slavery and injustice; to incline the hearts of the prosperous to alleviate and succor the poor and distressed: and to prepare us rightly to appreciate the blessings of religion, vouchsafed in the gift of his son, JESUS CHRIST; hrid finally sn In direct all OUT COIlcemS, aS to advance', the interests of true religion among men and thereby fit us for a just observance of divine injunction of doing unto others as tira ur.mlrl thv utwiuld fin llfltn IIS. si Given under my hand, and the seal of I. nfihft Slate, in Executive Chamber. I v-vw at Montpelier, this Eleventh day of November, in vine year ot our LOUD, one thousand eieht hundred and thirty-nine, and of the Indepen dence of the United btates the sixty fourth. SILAS H.

JENISON. Bv the Governor. GEO. B. MANSER, Secretary.

Down with the banks is the cry of the Loco Foco leaders every where. C. G. Green, one of the editors of the Boston Post, in the course of some remarks to "the assembled democracy" of Boston, one evening last week, made the fol lowing declaration "I go for the abolition of the whole chartered banking system, Yes; Mr Chairman, I go for no bank reform for no patching and mending I so for the total aboli tion of the whole banking system!" Eagle. Beautifully Consistent.

The 12th sect ion of the "Independent Ireasury bill declares that whenever public monies shall accumulate in the hands of any officer to an amount beyond that secured by his bond, said monies are to be de posited in some bank in the vicinity where the of ficer lives. According to the loco toco doctrine, how is the bank any safer than sub-treasurers? This very provision necessarily admits that banks are the safer of the two. It virtually says that when sub-treasurers prove unsafe, banks are secure The sub-treasury is not needed. Thanksgiving. -At a meeting of the ministers of the dinerent churches in Richmond, Va.

it was resolved to recommend that riday, lhe or December, be set apart as a day ot Thanks giving. The Governor of Ohio has issued his procla mation appointing Saturday, the 14th day of De cember, to be observed as a day of Thanksgiving and Praise for the many blessings enjoyed by the people of that State, and of the nation. A steam carriage lately accomplished the distance between Cambridge and London in England, fifty-two miles over the common road, in four hours and a half. BKIGHTON MARKET. Monday Nov.

11, 1839. Reported for the New England Farmer. At market. 1100 Beef Cattle. 850 Stores.

2700 Sliecn and 1280 Swine. Prices. Beef Cattle. First duality. 7f.

a 7 00. Second quality, $5 75 a 6 25. Third quality, $4 50 a 5 Barrelling Cattle. A safficient number were not Dur chased to establish prices. Stores.

Sales dull verv few purchasers at market probably on account of the election. We quotgjStores lU a 13. Two year Old flo a J. Sheep. Lots were taken at .1 50.

1 62. 1 81 2 00. 2 25, and 2 Swine. Lots were sold to peddle at 4 1-44 1-2 for sows 5 1-4 a 5 1-2 for barrows. At retail 5 a 5 1-2 for sows, and a 6 1-2 for barrows." There was a lot of Berkshire xhoats at market, some of which were full blooded and sofd, but we did not learn the price.

NEW GOODS. RANSOM PEARSONS have received a new and com. plcte assortment of Goods suitable for the season, cheap for cash South Woodstock, Oct. 14th, 1339. 29ins6w ALL the Comical Almanacs for 1840, may be Seen at the Franklin Bookstore tor 6 cents each.

Oct. 14th, 1839. 29" "TJRrS. W. THAYER eflers bis the J--' citizens of Woodstock and vicinity, in the practice of Physic and Surgery.

Office at L. Chase's, Elm Street, near the Post Office, i June 19th, 1839. 12tf CHRISTIAN PSALMIST, being a standard Hymn Book, 2 sizes, for sale by A. PALMER. Oct.

21. 4w 30 BIBLES. A good variety of Quarto, Octavo, School and Pocket Bibles, in elegant bindings, very low' prices. Just received at the Franklin Bookstore. Oct.

21. 30 3w WAVERLY NOVELS-complete in 5 vols. 8 mo. for 12 50, at the Franklin Bookstoke. Oct.

22. 30 3w ANEW supply of "Causes of Infidelity by S. R. Smith and Austin's Voice to Youth, for sale by the doz. or single orders from abroad thankfully received.

A. PALMER. Oct. 23,1839. 30 VOICE TO YOUTH, second edition with additions.

Just received and for sale, by 14tf A. PALMER. SUPERIOR Black, Blue and Red writing constantly on hand at the Franklin Bookstore. 27 A. PALMER.

14) flflA feet of Lake Dunmore window Glass, at the IWjUUU Manufacturers prices, for sale, by STEARNS, WARREN SOUTUGA.TE, Agenls Sept. 30,1839. 27 VIOLIN and Bass Viol strings and Clarineit Reeds a ne and prime lot for sale, at the Franklin Bookstore, by 26 A. PALMER. THE subscriber has for sale, a lot of Merino Bucks, in high order.

Also a few bushels of the celebrated Rohan Potato at $2 per bushel. NATHAN CUSHING. Nov. 11th, 1839. 33 3w STRAY STEER.

Came into the enclosure of the subscriber some time in the month of June-last, a yearling steer the owner is requested to prove proper-ly, pay charges and take him away. JOHN DOWNER. West Hartford, Nov. 13,1839. 33 3w ICPTAKE NOTICE.5 ALL peisons indebted to the subscriber are requested to call and settle previous to the first of Jan'y next.

PAUL HOWE. Nov: 13th, 1839. 33 FURS. Cash paid for Fox Skins and all other ship, ping Furs, by DUNBAR MUNGER. Nov.

6, 1839. 4mo 32 NOTICE is hereby given, that I this day give my son Albert E. Williamson his time, to do business for himself, the same as if he was one and twenty years of age. E.M.WILLIAMSON. November 1st, 1839.

32 3w LATHERS FEATHERS 500 lb. Good Live Geese Feathers, just received and for sale, by DANA HAYMOIM1I. Woodstock Oct. 30. 31 3w TO LET The rooms in the second and third loft, over Haskins Tait's Taylor Shop, to be rented on reasonable terms.

Inquire of LYMAN MOWER, or a. Sept. 17th 1839..