The Vermont Mercury from Rutland, Vermont • 4

stmt MAGNETIC ODONTIC A. THE INCOMPARABLE Tooth' Preparation. nnUE Utopinn dreams of the ulchymiut are reulized, unci a A- remedy discovered for the Tooth. achk, uud preserving THE BAIB, THB HAIR, THE HAIXA. Sea Otler Oil.

IT is now proved beyond a doubt, (hat the Sea Otter Oil is the best article lliat is now in use for the restoration and growth of the Hair, giving it health, beauty, and preventing ii railing off or turning gray from the very fact tiiut many of our first pliysiuians now recommend it in their practice, ulter IRISH SONG, Air "Sprig of Shillalah." Success to tlie Man at that place called "North-Bend." Bad luck to the spalpeens who could not defend The fume and character ofTippecanoe. His heart for his country has ever been true; Her interest and honor were ever his view, Whether fighting her battles Or guarding her pelf, Sure its little He cared for his own-darling self; For such is the man The cull Sure you've heard of that beautiful pond, called St. Cluir, -And that nate little river that Empties in there To the banks of that river March'd Tippecanoe Och there he found Proctor, with all his big troops, will be careful to select discreet, and accurate men as assistants, to lake the census. The task is certainly one of great responsibility, and carelessness or incapacity will be inexcusable N. Y.

Express. The Florida Service. Appointments: Not ry thb President and Senate. First Regiment Republican Bloodhounds Ponto, Colonel Jowler, Lieutenant Colonel: Bully, Major; Don, 'Adjutant; Griper, Paymaster; Tray; Quartermaster Surgeon; Clincher, Hector and Towzer, Captains; Cato, Coesur and Pompey, 1st Lieutenants; Sancho, Vulcan and Smiler, 2d Lieutnants; Blanche, Teucer and Sweetheart, Ensigns; Rattle, Drum Major; Whistle, Fife Major; Hunter, Sergeant Major: Juno, Laundress. It will be seen that only three companies are yet organized.

GeneraL Jessup will see that the regiment is mustered into service immediately. Col. Fitzpatrick is detached upon the recruiting service in Cuba. The department is desirous that every possible care should be taken of the health both of officers and privates. In ordsr to this, the commanding general will see that the commissariat is well provided always WHO WANTS BETTER EVIDENCE? I wonld refer the reading pal 1iTto the numerous voluntary letters published recently iq this paper and in the Good Samaritan relative to the happy and beneficial of the administration of MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND TI1ENIX BITTERS.

Those who have perused the letters above rtforred to' win oDserve mat in almost every case they attest the Tact that no inconvenience of any sort attends the taking of these, medicines, in ordinary cases, but that the patient, without feeling iheir operation, is universally left in a stronger and belter state of health than was experienced previous to being nfllicted with disease, and in all cases of acute suff ering," great relief is obtained in a few hours, and a care is generally effected in two or three days. In enses of FEVER of every description, and all billions, affections, it is nnnecessaiy for me to say anght, as I believe the LIFE MEDICINES are now universally admitted to be the most speedy and effectual cure extant in all diseases: of that class. i The LIFE MEDICINES are also a most excellent relist in affections of the Liver and Bowels, as has been proved in hundreds of cases where patients have come forward nnd requested that their experienco in taking them might be' published for the benefit of other. In their operation in such cases, they restore the tone of the Stomach, strengthen the digestive organs, and invigorate the general functions of the whole body, and thus become to both sexes (for they are perfectly adapted to each) an invaluable means of preventing disease and restoring health. In a flections of the head, whether accompanied with pain, and giddiness, or marked by the grievous calamity of impaired menial energ'y; in palpitation of the heart, flatulence, loss ofanDetile and strength, and the multiplied symptoms of disordered digestion, THE LIFE MEDICINES will be found to possess the most salutary efficacy.

Constitutions relaxed, weak, or decayed, in men -or wo men, are under tne immaiate innuence oi inc. MfE. MEDICINES. Old couirh. asthmas, and consumoliv hnhita nrn anon relieved and sneedilv cured.

Poverty nr mood, ana emaciated iiiuos win ere long meet tne nuppiest. change: thechill watery fluid will become rich and balsamic, III I .1 and the limbs be covered with flesh, firm aud healthy. Nervous disorders of every kind, and from whatever cause arising, fly before the effects of THE LIFE MEDICINES, and all that train of sinkings, anxieties, and tre-mours which so dreadfully affect the weak, the sedentary, and the delicate, will in a short time be succeeded by cheer fulness, and every presage ol neaiin. For weakness, deficiency of natural strength, and relaxation of the vessels, by two frequent indulgence of the pas- sious. this medicine is a safe, and invaluable rem edy.

Those whs have long resided in hot climates, and are-languid and relaxed in their whole system, may take THE LIFE MEDICINES with the happiest effects; and persons' removing to the Southern States or West Indies cannot store-a more important article of health and life. -The following cases are among the most recent cures effected, and gratefully acknowledged by the persons benefited: Case of Jacob C. Hunt, New Windsor, Orange County, N. Y. A dreadful tumor destroyed nearly the whole of hie face, nose and jaw.

Experienced quick relief from the use of the Life Medicines, and in less than three months were entirely cured. Case reported, with a Wood engraving in a new pamphlet now in press. CaseofThos. Fnrcell, sen'r, 84 years of age was af flicted 18 years with swellings in hia legs' was entirely cured by taking 42 pills in 3 weeks. Case of Joan DaultoB, Aberdeen, Ohio rhennatism five years is entirely cared has used the LIFE MEDICINES for Worms in children and found them a sovereign remedy.

Case of Lewis A ustin periodical siek headache always relieved by a small dose now entirely free from it. Case of Adon Ames cured of a most inveterate and obstinate dyspepsia, and general debility Case of Adah Adams, Windsor, Ohio rheumatism, gravel, liver affections, and general nervous debility, had been confined seven years was raised from her bed by taking one box of pills and a bottle of bitters a most extraordinary cure she is now a very healthy and robust woman attested by her husband Shnbel Adams. r.aae of Mrs. Ridker, wife of Joseoh nearly sim ilar to tne aoove result tne same. Case of Susan Goodnrant, a young unmarried woman subject to ill-health several years a small course of the Life Medicines entirely restored her is now hale and healthy.

of Miss Thomas, daughter of Eli Thomas cough and syuiDtonis of consumption cured in four weeks, lier sister cured of a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism in one week! Case of S. Calvin cured of a severe attack of scarlet fever in a few days by the Life Medicines. Case of Benjamin J. Tucker severe case of Fever and Ague cured in a very short space of time. Directions fol lowed strictly.

Case of Amos Davis Affection of the Liver after trv- inir dnntor'a remedies in vain for a InnirlimA. waa t.nraA k. 1 Vj the Life Medicines without trouble. Extraordinary case of Lyman Pratt, who was afflicted with Phthisic 20 years effected a perfect cure in 24 hours by the use of the Life Medicines. Thousands of-persons afflicted in like manner, have, bv a judicious use of MOFFAT'S LIFE FILLS and PHEN1X BITTERS, been restored to the enjoyment of all.

the comforts of life. The Bitters are pleasant to the taste and smell. gently astringe the fibres of the stomach, and give that proper tensity which a good digestion requires. As nothing can be better adapted to help and nourish the constitution, so there is nothing more generally, acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all jnward wasting, loss of appetite, inoigestton, aepressiuu ui ireujuiiug ur anuKing oi the hands and limbs, obstinate coughs, shortness of breath, or consumptive The Life Medicines possess wonderful efficacy in all nervous disorders, fits, headaches, weaknesses, heaviness and lowness of spirits, dimness of sight, confused thoughts, wan dering of the mind, vapours and melancholy, and all kind of hysteric complaints are gradually removed by iheir use. In sickness of the stomach, flatulencies, or obstruction, they are safe and powerful, and as a purifier of the blood they kgva tint thali onnnl in ihn wnrld For additional particulars of the above medicines, see Moffat's "Good Samaritan," a copy of which accompanies the medicines a copy can ui way be obtained of the different Agents who have the medicine for sale.

French, German, and Spanish directions can be obtained Ull flllltUUUII Bl lUC VUlbC, i- ir, -i All post paid letters will receive immediate attention. Prepared and sold by WILLIAM B.MOFFAT 375 Broadway, New York. A liberal deduction made te those who nurchofie In soli ns'ain. 'l AGF.NTS The Life Medicines mav also be had of oi ine principal uruggisis in every tuwn inrougnout Ilia United States and the Canadas. Ask for Moffat's Life Pills and Phenix Bitters and be sure that a fac similie of John Moffat's signature is upon the label of each bottle of Bittera or box of Pills.

i V. l'hese valuable Medicines are for sale bv i DANA RAYMOND, Agent, Woodstock, Vt. Also by Moody, Burlington, Vt. General Agent, to whom all orders must be directed post paid. 1v 41 RMS The Vermont Mercury is Dublisherl vr.

FrM. mornine, at Woodstock, and offerer! tn for one dollar and fifty cents per annum, payable in advance, to which twenty-five cents will be added, i I nai em delayed to the end of the yer. Single copies delivered at theofficeat three cents each. Any person who will forward the amount ofsix copies fer one year, shall beeutitledto a seventh copygratis. Agents will be allowed 12J percent, on all remittances forwarded free of expense.

No paper will be discontinued, unless at the discretion the publishers, until all arrearages are paid. All orders and communications must be post paid, to se cure attention. fr Advertisements will be conspicuously loselied ia tui p-tper on the following terms: -Not exceeding three lines 3 weeks, fCn. Over 3 lines nnd not exceeding 10, 3 werk, 'Sets. For each additional line, 3 weeks, -lOcls.

Continuance, for each insertion per line, -One square, 20 lines, for one nontli, For each subsequent insertion, muse imuot'lttm nuu ueuuimii uijuimioukvh ui mc huuhhi I I i. I nnmuTii'i lem. bv the use ol the MAOlNLllti ODOIN 1 llA, wliicli, nm.hlies.ie- movesall extraneous aubslnnces from the teeth, and preserves them in their' natural and the gums in soundness unci lieuutv. It is ascertained I rum experience, lliul when used, the teeth will never decay, but remain (ill the lateM age of man, with their natural wear. 'When they are decayed, its progress will be arrested, and the teeth prenuived nnd pie-pntPil Tram ull this has been dune in a multitude ol instances; und more, in a thousand cases, nervous tooth-ailie (that climax of pain) has at once been effectually cuied by the use Ot tins most popular uenii nic in nmei ica.

auu uic jhiu-lir. uo far us lliev have become ucqnuiiUed with the merits ol (his tooth powder, have made use ol it, us we have sold within a short time, nbout 20,000 boxes of the Odonlica. And, in i-nm-liixion. where nnd who is the younff lady ol gentleman nve, the individual tlint values beautiful set ol teeth, sound glims, and a sweet breath, more than filly cenls, that will be longer destitute 0(1 box of Dr. M.

Hitclicotk't incomparable Magnetic Odontica. i'or sale, wholesale and retail, by A. HITCHCOCK No. 117, Geneisee si. Utica, N.

And bv their ngeuU throughout the Unilecl Stulesnnd Caiinda In VVoodstock, only by Steanip, Warren Southgalc. Windsor, A. If. Wanlner. Hanover, N.

H. O. R. Freeman. 15xGm HAIR III A IS IMPORTANT DISCOVERY The Great Mystery found out at last.

DR. STERRY'S HAIR REGENERATOR. after much attention to the important subject of preserving the human hair, has, after many experiments, chemical and physical, been able to discover an article, which is now offered with the greatest confidence to the toilet, as (he best thing ever discovered, from its softening and penetrating quality, to produce a good head of hair to prevent it from falling off when baldness is apprehended to restore it when baldness has taken place, and to prevent it from turning grey. It is more nourishing than pomatum, antique oil or cologne water, it ia a beaulilul article for ladies' curls, and produces uncommon brilliancy. Thousands have tested its superior virtues and excellence, and in every instance il stands unrivalled.

It is an infallible cure in all affections of tht skin on the head, as dandruff, fkc. Every family should be supplied with a bottle of (his oil, that by its application to the head and hair of their children, the beautiful and ornamental appendage of a fine head of hair which nature has supplied us mav be preserved. From the numerous certificates and re commendations received of its salutary influence, the Doctor feels firinlv nersuaded that he has succeeded in producing an article which will meet the desired wishes aud approbation of the public. 1 Forsale.wholesaleand retail, by A. HITCHCOCK Co.

117 Genesee street, Utica. 1 In Woodstock, only by Stearns, Warren Soutligale. Windsor, A. II Wnrdncr. Hanover, N.H.

O. R. Freeman. 15am6 WORMS! WORMS! M. HITCHCOCK'S unrivalled nnd unequalled WORM TEA, a sovereign remedy for the Worms Strange und incredible are the effects ol those detestable ver min; lew persons, and it is thought none are tree Horn mem, particularly females and Many persons go through a distressing course of medicine, without any benefit when they might be relieved by using the Worm 1 ea.

1 his invalu able medicine has been tested by the experience of moi-e than eieht vears use. and administered to more than 12.000 per sons of various ages, nnd not one solitary complaint; on the contrary, hundreds have called and unsolicited, given ther decided preference to it, after trying the different articles sent forth to the public, and pronounced Dr. Hitchcock's Worm Tea the mostsafe, effectual and convenient remedy tbatcan beobtained. or sale, wholesale and retail, by A. HITCHCOCK.

Co. Sole proprietors, 117, Genesee street, Utica, and by their agents iiirougnout tne united states and uanada. In Woodetook, only by Warren Soutligate Windsor, a. otti. waruner.

Hanover, N. H- O. R. Freeman." 15 6m GORDAK'S DR. GORDAK'S Jelly of Pomegranate and Peruvian Pi for Dyspepsy, Nervous Headache, Palpitation of tl lis the Heart, Internal and External Humors, nnd all impurities of ine Blood, Iceland Jelly lor the relief and cure of consumption.

Pulmonary Jelly for coughs, colds, spitting of Blood, Hoarse ness etc I'rusian Luiament and Linament Opodeldoc for Rheumatism, Physical Drops, Colombo Drops, Salt Rheum Ointment, Pile Ointment, Strengthening Plaster, and Corn ana wart l'laster. The above celebrated medicines oreoared entirelv from veer- itablea bv Dr. Win. Gordak, need no other recommendation than that they have been before the public fourteen years, gi v- lug ciiliib satisiaction to ait wno nave uscn inem. may oe had of DANA RAYMOND, 1 i Gen' Agents.

Woodstock, Vt. f- Sold also, by Strong, Quechee; Brooks, White Riv er; Wm. Steele West Hartford; Worster Downer. Sharon; Downer Nevens, Royalton; Wheat, Bethel, noimes, West Randolph; is Danlorth, Barnard; Belknap, East Barnard; Snow, Pomfret: A Stocker and Gove Shaw, Hartland; Shedd Barnes, Perkinsville; Brown Amsden, Felchville; A Wardncr, Windsor; A raarsn, undgewater; is Wheeler. Plymouth: and at Hamlcock, Rochester, Grandville.

Norlhfield. Montoelicr. liiiaaieijui'v, vergennes. Burlington, and in most of the di iii cipal towns in the Slate. Woodstock, Oct.

SO, 81 6mo Jf TJ Only Twenty Five Cents. TR. M. HITCHCOCK'S NEWLY INVENT mJ ED SNUFF The best article ever discovered by scientific men, in Europe or America, for the cure and abso'ute relief of Catarrh, Dizziness of the head, Weak Eyes, Nervous heartaches, fallen sicKness, its, and inlants troubled with Snuffles, partial shocks of Palsy, etc. for sale, wholesale and retail, bv A.

HITCHCOCK Co. Sole proprietors, 117 Genesee street. Utica, and by their agents throughout the United States nnd Canada, In Woodstock, only by Stearns, Warren it Soutligale, Windsor, A. H. Wardner.

Hanover, N. O. R. Freeman. 15m6x Tyson Furnace Manufacture STOVES and every description of Castings that may be required.

Merchants and dealers supplied on the most fa vorable terms. A supply ofthefollowing arliclesmay be found constantly on hand viz: Woolson's Improved Cook Slove, Parlour Box Stoves all sizes, Fire Frames, Cauldron Kettles, Worcester Troy Plough lasltngs, Oven Mouths, Hollow Ware, Fire Dogs Including every article usually made by Blast or Cupola Furnaces. Orders addressed to Tyson Furnace, near Ludlow Vt. will receive prompt attention. AUGUSTUS HAVEN, Ag't.

Tyson Furnace. Plymouth, Oct. 1,1839. 27 JEW DAVID'S OR Hebrew Plaster. fWlHE peculiarities of this Chemical Compnond'are owing toitsex-traordinarr effeets, soon the animal fibre or nerves ligaments and muscles, its virtues being carried by to the immediate seat of disease or of pain and weakrfess.

However good any internal remedy may be, this, ai an external ap plication, will provea powerful removing the disease and facilitating the cure, incases of Local Inflamation, Scrofulous affections, Kings Evil, Gout Inflamatory, and Chronic Rheumatism, and in all eases where seated pain or weakness exiu. it has likewise been very beneficial in eases of weakness, such as weakness and pain In the stomach, weak limbs, the spine, female wenknesses, No female subject to pain or weak ness in the back or aide, should be witbont it. Married ladies, in delicate situations, find great relief from constantly wearing this plaster. E. VV.

CAPKON A. CO. Agis for the state to whom all orders must addressed at Rochester N. Y. For sale by Stearns.

Warren VVoodstock, Vt Cushing J. Brooks, Hartford, and all priaeipal merchants in the state. A Remedy for Nursing Bore Uoula and Fevei, for sale as above. 481y is of peup iihts recoTereu lung mm ui ntsiirra, auu irum mi- i i I i i uertiflcates alter using it and recieviiig great bentlils fur restoring the hair on heads already bald, and preventing it from falling off gray. Likewine for perfuming, curling, glossing, an.f making the hair beautifully loft and glossy, thereby-leaving it in a perfectly healthy stale.

When the hair becomes healthy by the Use of this Oil, 11 will remain su for a long time without the use of uny Oil. People that once use this Oil will not use any other. The certificates which accompany each bottle, will anlisfy any unprejudiced mind that there can be no mistake that this i.i the most beautiful, and the only that should be used on the head. If the certificates are not sufficient, ('a 'I at the proprietor's store, No. 68, VVashinglon at.

corner of State-street, opposite the Post Office he will refer you to the people themselves. This is no mistake: this is the most beaut iful article ever used on the human huirj nnd after once using it, you will never use auy other. uumr uiui i. ui From the Editor of the Boston Herald HCrl HE Hair. Ihere are but lew nrticcs now in use for the hair of so much value ns the Sea Otter Oil, put up bv Mr.

F. Brown, b'8 Washington street, Unas restorative, preservative, and beautifying properties, unequalled; it complete ly trees the imir Iromscurl, ana renders it beuutilully sou curly and glossy. The following gentlemen are a few of the many that have used the above Uil, and nave given the proprietor tlie privilege of referring to them: Homer, 562 Washington Jenkins, Faxon, Washington A Williams, Tremoutst; Barlow, High-street Win. 'Richardson, Washington st.j Oreen, Uoxbury; Parmentnr, Dedham; A Hathaway, Castle lushing, fc.ssexst.;(J furker: Pleasant Stevens 629, Washington Warren High Peas, Sea Woodford Dorchester il Bailey, Rox bury. For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor, F.

BROWN, No. 68 Washington-street, coiner of State-street, opposite tlie Post Oflice, Boston, to whom all orders for agen cy must be addressed. Likewise for sale wholesale and retail, bv RICE BOARDMAN. Weodstock, Vt. 88tf A cure for Corns! THE Albion Corn Plaster! At1 OKUS immediate relief, and effects a certain cure, for Corns.

By its application, uccording to accompanying directions, the Corn is softened, attenuated, and drawn out by the roots, without the least pain or any ot tne trouble and clanger attending the hazardous and ineffectual practice of extracting the Corn by mereciming. A gentleman of Boston was a number of years dis tressed by a very painful Corn, had applied every thirty recommended without etfeet, and was rendered a crip pie. 1 On applying this plaster, he was perfectly cured of his Corn, and freed from his lameness. Price 50 cents. OTDUMFRIES' HIGHLY APPROVED ITEYE ATE fTPIHIS safe and powerful wash sore or Inflamed J- eyes, stands pre-eminent among the multitude of ordinary preparations for this purpose.

In cases of years' standing, the most unexpected relief has been received, after other application of inferior efficacy has failed. Those who use it pronounce it to be one of the best preparations for those complaints they ever met with. Price 2o cents a bottle. 4 SCPrepared by KIDDER, 99 Court street, Boston, sole proprietor and suecessor to Dr. Conway.

For sale by his special appointment, by, STEARNS, WARREN SOUTHGATE. he Re sur rection OR PERSIAN PILLS. fN oruVr that this valuable niedicino should not be counterfeited, we liuvo a plate representing a Persian scene, that is struck on each bill, ono of which accompanies each box. Wo deem it unnecessary to publish a long list of Certificates, as they will neither add to nortfi- minish thevirtuesofthis admirable compound. Superior to the Itygean, Brandreth's, Evans1, Matchless (priced) Sanative, or any otberx Pills or Compound before tho public, as certified to by Physicians and others.

Let none condemn them un til they have tried thorn, and then we are certain they will not. It is now a settled point with all who have used the Vegetable PER SIAN PII.LS, that they are pre-eminently the best and most effica- cious Family Medicine, that has yet been used in America. If every family could become acquainted w-itb their Sovereign power over disease, they would keep them and lie preparad with a sure Remedy to apply on the first appearance of disease, and then bow much distress would be avoided and money saved, as well as the lives of thousands who are buried out of time by neglecting disease in its first stages, or by not being in possession of a remedy which they can pluce depend, ence upon. All who wish to guard against sickness, should use Persian Pills freely, when needed; no injury can ensue, if used from youth to old ago, when taken according to directions. THE RESURRECTION OR PERSIAN PILLS.

Those pills raise from the greatest weakness, distress and suffering, toa state of strength health and happiness. The name of these pills originated from the circumstance of the medicine being found only in the cemetries of Persia, This vegotable production beingof apoculiar kind, led to experiments as to its medical qualities and virtues- In half a century it became an established medicine for the diseases of that country. The extract of this singular production was introduced into some parts of Europe in the year 1783, nnd used b' many celebrated physicians in curing cir. tain diseases, where all other medicines had been used in vain. Early in the year 1792, tbo extract was combined with a certain vegetable medicine imported from Dura Baca, in the East Indies, and formed into pills.

The admirable effect of this compound upon the human system, led physicians and families into Us general use. Their long established character, their universal and healing virtues, tho detergent and cleansiog qualities of their superficial action upon the glandular part of the system, are such as will sustain their teputation and gen eral use in the American Republic. CERTIFICATES. I certify that I have, by way or experiment, used the Hygean, and most of the various kinds of Pills, in my practice, which have bore the highest repute in the public estimation, that hnve been offered for sale in this vicinity for the last five years, included those called tiie Resurrection of Persian Pills and th6 public may rest assured that none among the whole catalogue has answered abetter purpose, ns an easy and effectual remedy, than the Resurrection or Persian Pills, in most cases of disease. CH A'S BACHCS, If.

D. Rochester, N.Y. Sept. 21, 1S37. jtfrTO MOTHERS.

Messrs, E. Chase CoGent Hearing much said about the ex traordinary (dToctB of the Resurrection or Persian" Pills upon those about to become Mothers, wo were induced to make a trial of them. My wife was at that time the mother of 5 children, and had suffered the most tedious and excrutiating pains during and aAer hpr confinement of each. She had tried every means and taken much medicine, but found little or no relief. She commenced taking the Persian Pills about 3 months before her confinement, ther health being very poor about this length of time previous) and soon after was enabled by their use to attend to the cares of a mother to her family until her confine ment.

At the time she commenced taking the Persian Pills, and for several weeks previous, she waa afflicted with adry. hard cough, and frequent cramps, which the use of the Pills entirely removed before using half a box. It is with great confidence that we advise all those about to become mothers.lo make use of the Persian Pills. All those that have taken them in our neighborhood have got along in the same easy manner, and are about houe in a few days. There does not ap pear to be hab'thedanger of other difficulties setting in after confino- ment where these Pills are taken.

Weu.iitedly say, let none neglect taking them, for they are. in th reach of the poor as well as the rich, We are truly thankful that there a remedy which lemalea can easily procure which bids fair to lessen the world of suffering, which many ol hem have to hear; and perhaps save the lives of thousands which oth erwise would be lost. E. W. CAPRON CO.

Arts, for the state to whom all orders must be addressed at Rochester N. Y. For sale by Stearns, Warren et Sooth tile, VVoodstock, Vt Cushing 11 ifichols Queckee, J. C. Brooks, llartford and all principal merchants in the state.

Rochester, May 14th, 1838 corner of Caledonia square, Edinburgh street. For further particulars, aee S. ROBERTS, 48ly A. O. ROBERTS.

DISSOLUTION. NOTICE is hereby given, the copartnership heretofore existing under the firm of Haskins Tait is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All demands and accounts are transferred to H. C. Tait for S.

G. HASKINS, C. TAIT. Woodstock, Feb 'y 8, 1840. 46 be keeninjr an eve to the closest economy.

If suitable care betaken, it is believed that much saving can be made in the rations, from the quantity of bones already in Florida. Y. Commercial. Snoio. When drops of water are congealed into spiculse in the air, thpy collect, in falling, into flakes of snow.

Above the region of the the snow sometimes falls in separate spiculae. When examined with a microscope. snow reveals a beautiful structure, consisting of needles vvhieli are regular six-sided prisms, firmed from a rhomboid, which is the primitive shase. It falls "more, abundantly in temperate than in arctic regions, and is found to be beneficial rather thau otherwise; for, being a bad conductor of heat, it preserves the plants beneath from ton great a degree of cold. Oinjne occasion in snow fell on the corn which was in flower, and preserved it from a hard frost that followed, so that ultimately corn lipened.

Underneath ice, snow is often found to be not lower in temperature than 32 (just the freezing point;) and hence people buried under the snow, if permitted a free access of air, may live a long while, because warmer there than if on the surface. An old fashioned Marriage Portion. Capt. John Hull, who was ono of the first founders of the Old South Church, Boston, Captain of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery, a Representative of the town, and in 1680 an'Assistant, was a man of wealth. A daughter of his was married to Major Sewall.

As usual in those days, the father was expected to give his daughter a marriage portion. So, father Hull, after his daughter was completely, and richly too, dressed and prepared for the ceremony, caused her to be put into one side of large pair of scales, in "the presence of her friends, and then piled on dollars and crowns, and other silver money until they weighed her down. Report says she was a plump hearty girl. This must have been a fat marriage portion in those days. "Every evil is followed by a good," as the man said when his wife died the day after he became bankrupt.

An impassioned cabinet maker thus addressed his lady-love: "Will you come to the bower I have shaded for you; Your bed shall be shavings bespangled with To the Hon. the Probate Court for the District oj Windsor. rilHE undersigned Olive Athe.rton, Widow of Joseph JL Atherton, Jun. late of Baltimore, in said district deceased, intestate, and Charles Ives, of Ludlow, in said District, 'Guardian of tlonlla Atherton, and Hnn nah Atherton, minor child of the snid deceased, here by respectfully make application to said Probate Court to empower tnarles Ives, administrator ol tne estate ot the said Joseph Atherton deceased, to sell nnd convey the following real estate of the said deceased for the purpose of raising money to pay his just debts in reference to selling personal property therefor, to wit, Pews numbered one, two, three, and thirty-two on the Lower r.loor of the Meeting-house at Green bush, Weathersfield, in said District and Pews numbered twenty-six, thirty-three, thirty-four, thirty five, thirty-six, thirty-seven, thirty eight, thirty-nine and forty, in the Gallery ot said meeting i UUVt Allir.KlUA. CHARLES IVES.

February 18th, 1840. State or Vermont, It is ordered by the Probate District ot Windsor ss. Court for the District of Wind sor aforesaid, that all persons concerned be notified to appear before said court, at a session thereof, to be hold en at the Inn of Joseph Adams, in Cavendish, in said District, on the third Tuesday of March next, to show cause, if any they may have, why the power and au thority requested in the foregoing application should not oe granted, anu mat tor mat purpose, the said ap plication, together with this order, be published in the "Vermont Mercury" printed at Woodstock, in the County of Windsor, three weeks in succession as soon as may be. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto affixed the seal of said Probate Court, and subscribed my name at r. I- i.

.1 r. vaveuuisn, 111 suiu isisinci, mis eignceenin aay ot eD- ruary, in tno year ot our l.ora one thousand eight nun dred and forty. 43 SALMON" F. DUTTON, Register, R. HELP'S COMPOUND Tomato Pills.

A NEW and valuable medicine for all diseases a risirg from impuriliet of the blood morbid secretions of the liver and stomach, a Iso a tubal itute for calomel; as a Ca-uWtic iafevert and all billions Affections. Thqse popular Pills being a combination of a newly die. covered Alkaline substance, extracted from the Tomato Plant, with their vegelaule substances which have been found to modilv and mnuse us enects, aie believed to be the h. si Alterative and Cathartic Medicine ever discovered. They have been abundantly successfully tried, nnd have recpivpj universal approbation, for Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Jaundice diiioiw uiaeasea.

vjrtivri. iiircuuiaiit-iii, vongns, uolils, Innu-enia, Catarrh, Nervous Diseases, Acid Stomachs, Glandular 11: 1 1 i l. r. 1 1 1 1 1 n.uuo, llCrtUHUIH', OtC. George W.

Barker, Montpelier-Vt. General Agent for And bastes of wild Indians with scruichings and whoops For the scalps of the boys They had sharpenod their knives, In hopes to make widows of all their swate wives, And take off the scalp Of ould Tippecanoe. But you should have been there, at that swate little place, To have seen the red coats turn the right-about-face, From the brave Yankee boys Under Tippecanoe For very soon after they came on the trail, The divil a bit could ye see but the tail While those red looking blackguards, Without any clothes, Show'd a clane set of heels and you. well may sup pose- Thoy got very few scalps From brave Tippecanoe. Long life to the Hero och, sure wont we sing Who trim'd the red coats of that foolish ould King, Who sent Proctor to fight That same Tippecanoe.

Success, too, to Johnson, who fought on that day, And kill'd that big savage they call'd Tecumsa May each true-hearted boy In this land of the free, Whether Yankee, or Irish, just sipg out with me, Huzza for the Hero ofTippecanoe Census of the United States for 1840. The 6th census of the U. States ia to be taken the present year, (commencing June 1st,) and the interrogatories for the Assistants of Marshals, in the different States, have been already prepared at Washington. These, with the returns of the census, when taken, will be a lucrative job for the government printers. "To former censuses which have been taken by the United State authorities, viz.

in 1790, 1800, 1810, 1820 and 1830, have been merely enumerations of the inhabitants classed by sexes, ages, and colors, freemen and slaves. By the late act of Congress for taking the census of 1840, the President of the United estates was directed to cause the Statistics of the country, relating to Agriculture, Manufactures, Mines, Commerce, Fisheries, Sec, to be taken, as well as the condition of the people with regard to Education. Additional Interrogatories, to those formerly used, have therefore been prepared, to be put by the persons taking the census, for Statislical in relation to the following subjects, viz: Number of white persons, over 20 years of age, who cannot read and write. Number of students at universities, colleges, academies and schools. Number of scholars at public charge.

Mines. Statistics of iron, lead, gold and all other metals; coal, salt, granite, marble, Agriculture. Number of horses, mules, cattle, sheep, swine, and value of poultry. Bushels of wheat, barley, oats, rye, buckwheat, Indian corn and potatoes, raised in 1839.: Quantity of woolhops, wax, hay, hemp, flax, tobacco, rice, cotton, silk cocoons, sugar aDd wine. Value of the products of dairy, orchard, and homemade or family Value of garden nursery and green house, number of men employed, and amount, of capital employed.

Commerce. Number of: commercial houses commission houses, retail dry goods, grocery or other'stores, lumberyards, butchers, packers, Amount of capital invested in each. Fisheries. Quantity of dried fish, pickled fish, spermaceti oil, wbale and other fish, oil, value of whalebone and other products of the fisheries. Amount of capital invested and number of men employed-.

i ij Products of the Forest. Value or quantity of lumber, tar, pitch, turpetine, rosin, pot and pearl ashes, skins and furs, ginsengs, Number of men employed. Manufactures. Statistics of the following branches, including value of articles made in 1838. Amount of capital invested, and number of persons employed.

Machinery, hardware, nails and cutlery, cannon, and small arms, gold, silver, various metals, granite, marble, bricks and lime, wool, cotton, silk, flax, mixed" tobacco, hats, caps and bonnets, leather, taneries, saddlery, shoe-makers, soap and candles, liquors, (distilled and fermented,) gunpowder, drugs, medicines, taints and dyes, glass, earthenware, and potter-esVsugar refineries, chocolate, confectionary, paper and paper hangings, printing, binding, newspapers and periodicals, cordage, wagons, musical instruments, carriages, flouring mills, grist mills, saw mills, oil mills, ships and other vessels, furniture, brick, stone, frame, or wooden houses built in Value of all other manufactures and mechanic arts not enumerated. u. Th above details, for which we are indebted (b Mr, Williams, compiler of the New York Annual Register, are sufficient to show that the next census of this great Republic, if faithfully taken, will contain amass of statistics unequalled in value by any heretofore collected in any country. We hope the Marshals in each Stato tne State ol t. anti ooos Couniies, N.

H. Agents is Windsor Coc.itt. Weathemfield. A. Gaylt Co.

Springfield, E. P. Whit-more North Cheiter, Sherwin Richardson Worth Springfield, John While Barnard, J.B. Danforth Bethel, Smith Gleason-Soc6rirfge Merrick Guy Roche: ter. Tilden, Richardson Ik Co.

Woodeloek, Dana Raymond S. Woodstock, Bailey Morse Reading, Brown and Arasden Perkinwille, C. F. Shedd Hartland, Cotton, Bramble Co. Hartford, Tyler Hitchcock E.

Bethel, H. H. Paine Royalton, Downer Kerens. Ftb'y 21,1840. 48eply.