Vermont Gazette from Bennington, Vermont • 3

still continued, and would ilvdt in their prosperity they create a 1 .1 1 1 DuVaVs Estate. "TSTE the subscribers being appoint-V ed by the Hon. John S. Petti- new ana utcreaseu ueinauu con sumption of products of necessity, constituting thereby a vast domestic mar ket, superior in the steadiness ot its demand to any foreign vent of produce. Anil Dy lurnisning a marwei in uie vicinity "of the granary or deposit of the landholder, they out paramount advantages and encouragement to him his bulky products, and new value the soil he owns.

Resolved-Thdt this meeting dep-ecate all objections made to the policy advocated, which arise from calculations and estimates of revenue, and nost cordially adopt the nndeniably sound max im, that there is no truth which may more firmly relied upon, than, that the interests ot are promoted whatever nromotes an increase ol national industry and wealth." -And that for a diminution in the.psent mode, an indemnification may easily found. Resolved That we consider the low taxation of articles of jewelry, plate, lace, silks, sattins," gauzes, canton cranes, cashmere and merino shawls. porcelain, to be unequal, unjust and impolitic. Resolved That in our opinion the present tariff; is calculated to encour age that individual extravagant expen penditure, which is in conflict with ev ery precept, bf national economy and simplicity and that it calls for the re- prehension ot; every parent, ana trient to the moral strength and political cha racter of the Republic. Resolved That a committee be ap pointed to draft a memonar to Con 2-ress.

reauestins such additional duties on iron, steel, woollen, and tine cotton goods, as shall effectually protect" the manufactures of this country and one to the people of Vermont in accordance with the expressed views of this meeting, to solicit their concurrence; in the establishment of the objects proposed. And that a committee of correspondence be appointed." Madrid, Nov. 24. Private Letter) I have spoken before of our financial embarrassments they continue to increase. Much has been said in our Journals about the Voluntary gifts from, the clergy but they are reduced to 1,90,000 reals, and this is very small for the; present necessities.

Hay before yesterday the council of ministers assembled for the first time "and it is thought that they have found great difficulty on the sub- Jonathan Roberts, Marsh Richard- of the loan proposed without guar remain in orce until after Open Wirder. -The im jgave way in the Hudson, opposite Albany, on Sun day last, and the river was clear on Monday, and perfectly free for naviga tion. our sloops from Albany, one rom Lansingburg, one from Athens, one from Catskill, and the steam-boat James Kent from Coxachie, she tad been frozen in, arrived here yester- lay, 15th of January I Several vessels liad left Troy, and a number were load ing at Albany, for; NewtYork. The arrival of vessels from the head of sloop navigation in the middle of January, is believed to be unprecedented. ib.

News from France We learn by a paragraph translated for the Amen can, and which appeared ia two Paris Journals, that Gen. Jackson has been elected President of the United States over Mr. Williams, by 5 votes against 25. 7 lb. i A deer, perfectly, write, was shot about a week since on thu Fort Moun tains near The skin ought to be prepared and preserv ed in some one of our museums.

MRR1KD Iii Pownal, on the 18th inst by Honneyman l. Blanchat-di Ksq; Mr. Brim mer Card, to Miss liety Their nuptial bed may smiling Concord dress And Venus still the happy union bless! 1 Com -1 I .1 A DIEDIn this town, Dec, 17, Mrs. Mary Wickwire, afed c7 vea'-s. In Rutland, on the 14 inst.

Mr. Hiram Hopkins, aged '25 years'. At WeathiTsheld, on the 10th inst. Ebe XuttetV affed abiut SO lie was driving sleigh, accidentullv turned over and flunffhim out. The liorses run, Mr.

N. helt fast to the lines, his head struck against a log and caused his dah in a lew hours. In Barrethe Rev. VAUiam Farewell of th Universalis! order. In Pawlet, on the 13th ult.

widow Elizabel Reynolds, aged 64. Near Flushing, L. I. White Mallack, ageci of the most decided Whigs of the Rev oluuon. In Lebanon, II.

by suicide, Samuel Sar geants, ir, a young man j)i respectable slant ing in Society. The cause of this violence on himself is not known. In Rochester, Dec. Tamar Hubbard wire ol blisiia Hubbard, aged by. fehe was the mother of 16 children, whom are now living; has 83 grandchildren, and 7 great grand-children, In Danville, of the consumption.

Humphrey Bennett, Attorney at L.w, aged 29 years At tlibury, "Ms. on the 5ih inst. El zabeth Hay ward, aged 79. 3oYm YanveWs Estate. "STTfTE the subscribers being apppoin ed by the Hon.

John S. Petti bone, Judge of Probate for. the district of Manchester," commissioners' to re ceive, examine and allow the claims 0 the creditors to the estate of John Far well, late of Dorset, in'said district de ceased, represented insolvent and. si months from the 7th day of January 1824, being allowed said creditors to exhibit their claims against said estate Notice is hereby given that we will at tend to the business of our appointmen at the dwelling louse of the widow Es ther Farwell, in Dorset, on the first Tuesdays of April, May and July next, from one 0 clock, r. M.

until six, on each of said days. All claims not exhibited and proved within the time a-bove mentioned will be forever barred. JOHN UNDERHILL, JOHN GRAY. Lie wis K. 13 plaauv's Estate.

WE the subscribers being appoint-ed by the Wm. Henry, Jude of Probate for the district of Ben nington, commissioners, to receive, examine and allow the claims of the creditors to the estate of Lewis K. Upham, late of Bennington deceased, represented insolvent, and six months from the 7th day of 1.824, bMng allowed said creditors to exhibit their claims, we hereby give notice that we will attend to the business of our appointment at the office of Blackmer Hall, in Bennington, on the second Wednesdays of.Aprii and June next, at one o'clock, P. M. on each of said days.

All claims not exhibited and proved within the time above mentioned will be forever barred. i ASA HYDE; Commis- GREEN BLACKMER, 5 sioners. SamH MWVmtors Estate. WE the subscribers being appointed by the 1 Hon. Wny Henry, Judge of Probate for the district of Bennington, commissioners, to receive examine and allow the claims of the creditors tu the estate of Samuel Milling-ton, late of Shaftsbury, deceased, represented insolvent, and three months from the 7th day of Jan.

1824, being al lowed said creditors to exhibit their claims, we hereby give notice that we will attend to the business of our ap pointment at the late dwelling house of the deceased, on the first Saturdays of 1 1 iviar.cn anu April next, irom one to six o'clock, P. each of said days. All claims not exhibited and proved within the time above mentioned will be forever barred. SEAMANS WRIGHT, SAMUEL CROSS. to orted to, favoring an increase mauurictunnff population and industry der to invue nliz-il rpnt'prnmPflt tO tP li-wliiclru In in or object much, as to increase the UntCil Snorted woollen fabrics.

This being july on importeu the only recourse i -t the ruinous consequences of foreign "ihe vast variety and number ol ar-AniH'ora' ij i your committee, ould only mention one, which will, prob- excite surprise in did in them. il.p article of Tulioio, in which our far have an expensive interest. Your.com t(ee from credible sources are enabled to II'-- state that for the average importation ot tins the ihree years ending1 with 1822,, 4.000.000 lbs." This sdToi ds was ts; evidence in itself of ihe necessity of an demand, and an increased it must l) unwise 10 nave population ol foreign cl'mes become our manufacturers and abouur grazers. Ti'pv recommend the adoption of tbe fol lnmw solves, and the measures most likely tlie in poriance, ana advance tne of this meeting. to Psolvetl -Tat the embar- td and paralized state ot agncul- t-jre manufactures.

'calls fur inves- tijratioa and public unanimity therein. Ia the view we 4iave or the subject, the Teat causes of the tluctu t'um and instability in the condition of these classes' of productive industry are a unreflecting avidity for external sup plies, and a want of a department of mauutactunng inuusiry iu ncaic limm market. Resolved-Thzt in the estimation of this meetinsr, the, culture of the earth, as the source of supply, to all industry, has a strong claim to regard and, preeminence over every other kind of industry. And that manufacturing industry is a necessary productive power in it, actually. essential to advance jts welfare and respectability.

Resolved That it appears plain to this meeting, that a home demand for the raw materials we grow and the establishment of manufactures is not only beneficial to these classes of industry, but may be confided in as an increased stimulant to the industry of all the mechanics of our country, and an enlarge ment and improvement of their respect tive spheres of usefulness. And that having advanced to this point of independence these interests, as well as internal and foreign commerce regulate themselves. Resolved That in our opinion.sound wisdom dictates, and from a brief vev of the developement of our resour- ces anu capacuies in me late snon war, we are fully persuaded, the time' has arrivcdwh(nJheplM fafcturer beside the agricuiturist'lhe great moral and political desideratum. That in the period, alluded to, the demand and price of agricultural produce was encouraging to the, grower, and, that the same' number of. hands employed in manufactures, will have the same or greater Denenciai result on ihe farming interest.

It will further save us from the ruinous unfavourable balance of foreign trade, and the pernicious drain of spec'' Resolved It is decided senti-. ment of this meeting, tiiat the which court the head of husbandry, are proper and necessary objects of congressional and general protection; especially in so muqh as shall encourage those varieties of manufacture, which make for our own com-' fort, and which fabricated and refined, the raw material of our own country. Resolved -That we cannot view with unconcern the prediction of our citi- zens for foreign fabrics, in preference to the course we commend, when it is an uncontrovertible fact, that except in time of war, or providential famine, the American farmer cannot find a market for his abundant crops in any nation from which we derive a supply of man-ufactured goods of any description. The country requires a substitute a-dapted to the change of circumstances and which will redeem us from coloni al policy, Resolved, That our emancipation from vassalage to the evasive and unfriendly policy of foreign powers, whose inter ests lead them to keep us in the career of ruin, by decoying to imports and ex-vvhich exceed our exports to an alarming amount, is an object of first consideration. And that in our present condition no maxim is more.

I that the exchange of raw materials for manufactured articles, is nationally disastrous. 1 Resolved That we estimate the idea of opposition between the two interests of manufacture and agriculture, a mischievous political heresy, and that on the contrary, they are fellow workers in the same prosperity of the manufacture of coarse cotton fab-lies has demonstrated their identity of micicai wiiu me unci ui me uu. vuu there must be the same result in the matured state of any article which is manufactured at home from native raw materials. Resolved That in our opinion, a manufacturing population at home, does not injure foreign market for the surplus produce of the soil. We repeat, must be ve for to be hv be bone, Judge of Probate for the district Manchester, commissioners, to re ceive and examine the claims of the creditors to the estate of Hush Dun- ap, late of Sandgate deceased, repre sented insolvent, and six months from ie 5th day of Nov.

18-23, being aliow- for that purpose, do hereby give no tice that we will attend to the busi- ess of our appointment at the dwel- ng house of SamueLl nomas in Sand- gate, on the first Mondays of March and April, A. D. 1824, from one o'clock six P. M. on each of said days.

No ccount will be, allowed unless Droner- authehticated. All accounts and demands not presented within thai time will be forever barred. SAMUEL Commit-CHARLES SAYER, sioners. STATE OFVMMbMr, 1 Manchester Probate District, ss. Whereas, application having, been made to the rrobate court for the district aforesaid, by William batman, administrator on the estate of Daniel Oatman, deceased, for a division oj all the real estate of said deceased.

UUifc therefore is hereby given, to all concerned to appear before the Probate court if they see eause. at the probate office in Manchester, on the first Wednesday of February, A. D. 1824, at ten clock forenoon, to show cause if any they have why the said probate court shall not grant liberty and authority to divide said estate. Dated at Manchester this 7th day of Jan.

A. D. 1 821. Bv order of the Probate Court. JJIBESJI I'RJI TT, Register.

LIST OF LETTERS, Remaining in the t'ost-Office, Vownal vt. January 1st, 1824. LI CARPENTER Lewis Noble, lA Michael LampmanTmniel Evens, 2. Peter Vosburgh, Lucinda Brown, A-braham Vosburgh, David Gardner, A-bel Parker, Joseph Briant, Asa Patch, Lucena lamisin ISarber, aion Martindale, Jeremiah Eidred, Benjamin Gardner, Samuel Card, Solomon Towsley, Mary Eurl, Zachariah Pad-dleford, Perez Chapin, Daniel Moon, 2d. Lodowick Stanton, Electa Brown, Elizabeth Parker, Esther keyes.

JOSMH WRIGUT, P. M. TE OF VERMONT, Bennington Probate District, ss. Bu the Hon. WILLIAM HENRY Judge of the court of L'robate for the district Bennington; Whereas, Elizabeth Biddlecorre Executrix of he last yvill'and testament of Daniel Bid- dlecome, late of Bennington, deceased, pro poses rendering her administration ac count to said court for allowance.

And whereas, the said Executrix lias also made application to said court for an order to sell real estate of said deceased to wit The arth-east lot of the Governor's right in Fairfield in said state, called number 5, for th payment of debis arid legacies. 0 TICE, therefore, is hereby given, to all and singular the heirs, and all persons interested in said es tate, to appear if they see cause, at the Probate office in Bennington, on the first Wednesday of February next, at which time and place they may be heard in the premises Dated at Probate office this 24th day ot December, A. D. 1823. By order of the Judsre.

JULAND IIJLL, Register. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office, Bennington, Jan. 3. 1824. JOHN ALEX ANDER, Truman Andrews, Henry Allen, Wm.

C. Boai dman, Thorn as Baker, Sen Brooks, Elishai Downs, Lavinia maldson, Celinda Demo, Aaron DaneV, Me- lona Etlgerton, Pliny Edgeiton, John Frye, Wary Fay, 3. George Gaby, Sally Gibbons, Willard -een, Esther Gaby, Truman Glynn, pollos Harvey, Benj. Howard. John Hinman, Mary Hopkins, Hiram Hull, Marcus A.

Jones, Henry Kellogg, L'ucinda Love, Jacob Lyon, Edward Moore, Elijah Marvin, H. Martin, Oliver Nye, jr. Dyer Palmer, Anslem Parsons, Betsey Pickett, Sarauel Rock wood, David binson, jr. Jonathan Rogers, Nehemiah Sprague, Abner Squire, John M. B.

Spencer. Julia Ann Stephens, Nathan F. Sage. B. Turner, Simeon Thayer, David Tolman, Joel Volent'me, David Winslow, Anson Wood, Wm Wright, VVm.

Wm. Wilson, Bennington. Mark Bangs, Comfort Eaton, James Millard, Stamford. 1 Sally Lyon, Woodford. Daniel Chadsey, Pownal.

Matthias Carey, Julia Stevens, Lydia Walker, WM. II A SWELL, A GUIDE, To Arithmetic Grammar. oR SALE at the Bennington Book store, a new work calculated to as sist any scholar in the common schools. In a small compass is contained a general view of education, another of the mathematics, a concise English and Latin Grammar, and twenty pages of Latin the whole on a new, small and el egant type. The work is small, but is thought to deserve the attention of preceptors in this part of the country.

Several IRON PLOUGHS A quantity of SPRUCE BOARDS, CLAPBOARDS and FLOOR BOARDS. CYRUS HIS REE. Bennington, January 12, 1821. on, John Snow. Al.

M. Smithwirth ter S. Shinhprd wjiwij, jmiitc Mkes, Win, Smith. Ahr-I Stil mon Smith, Joseph Tuttlp. Asa Thatrh- er, Ira.

Elisha Trymi, Hiram ttiK.er, jonn 11. Williams Son, Elizabeth Wheaton, Nicholas Wood, Uriah VVilkins. SpwpI AVvmin' Eunice Weeks, John Witherbee. L. SARGENT, P.

M. THE subscriber is now offering for sale, fit the Cotton Factory Warehouse, in ihe norm west partot Bennington, a quantity of cotton xau from No. 5, to 17 warranted, at reduced 01 i- ces br Cash, or most kinds of country produce, or Lumber. i ALSO Power Loom Shirtings, Bed- -Laps, Sc. 'Also YRN, to weave MILES H.

ANDRUS. Renninjton, 9h jn 1st, 1S23. N. B. A liberal allowance will be, made to those who purchase to sell a-' gain.

1 03" AH those who have agreed, or wish to pay the subscriber in Wood, will do well to deliver it soon. Miles 11; Andrus. lino. 1st, 1824. FOR SALE, At the Bennington Hook-Store, CaUMlkA SAGIU OR NORTHERN COLLECTION OF CHURCHMUSIC.

THE publishers respectfully submit to the publick the following Recommendation from the Rev. Dr. Bates, President of Middlebury College. 1 MiDDLEBUtty College, 1823. Messrs.

Colton, Warren and Sproat, Agreeably 10 your request I have examined Carmina Sacra, or Northern Collection of Church Music, and am now prepared to express my decided approbation of the work, and to recommend it to my The in. troduction I consider well calculatef to facilitate the labour of the Teacher. The selection of Music for the use of schools, and the purposes of Public Worship, is as both as to variety and stjle as ny with which I am acquainted, and I cannot doubt that It will be brought into general use as soon as its merits are known. Yours, JOSHUA BATES. From Mr.

Elnathan lluren, a distin guished teacher of Music, and Member the Boston Handel and Haydn Society. Windsor, Nov. 1S23. Messrs. Colton, Warren and Sproat, Agreeably to your request, 1 have examined Carmina Sacra," or Northern Collection of Church and am satisfied that it is a work worthy of public patronage.

1 cordially approve of the plan of your Introduction to the art of Singing." The variety of examples given of modulation, is well calculated to facilitate the learner in a correct pei formiiice. The selection of tunes is such, as 1 think every person of correct taste must approve. Yours very respectfully, ELNATHAN DUREN. The work has also, been examined and approved by the Rev. Darius O.

Griswold, Sara, toga Springs, N. Y. And the Josiah Hop. kins, New-Haven. per doz.

or one dollar single. For Sale, A- VALUABLE piece of LAND, siuialed in in the west part of Bennington, being Ihe homestead and buildings of Andrew Wood, deceased. ALSO, the reversion of the wid ow's dower in said premises. The above will be disposed of, oneasy terms tor the purchaser. ENQS.

RUDD, JldmintslraWi Bennington, December 20, 1823. antee, of which they have none to offer. In the meantime the people are' amused with projects for conquering the possessions in America, and an Ixpeditiou is spoken 1 of butsehsible men perceive all the difficulty of such an enterprize, and are alarmed at the situation of Spain, crushed by the weight of an annual expense of 7 or 800 millio is of reals, even with the greatest economy, and hardly expecting a receipt of 300 millions. But this is not all. hey speak more than ever of disbanding the army; and no one can think of such a measure without trembling.

The roads are now covered with lawless bands, and the greater part of the soldiery will doubtless increase their numbers. Much is said concernins the sort of Congress which is to regulate definitely the progress of the government. In the meantime the law of amnesty is postponed, and emigrations continue as well as banishments. Intelligent men are silent, and await the effect of the inquisition, but with out daring to hope that the definitive measures" will calm uncontrolled pas sions, and bring repose to the Fenin sula. 1 fit is mentioned that the younj Queen of Spain is exerting herself to obtain all possible favours tor the Con stitutionalists and that sh is second ed by one of the King's brothers.

She has thus far been unsuccessful. The duke de Infantado has been disgraced." Jlina. This gallant Spanish Gen eral, the last who gave up the defence of the Constitution, was received, on his landing at Plymouth, in England, jl .1 I I I rr.i wun tne mosi nveiy entnusiasm. lne populace took the horses from the car riage and drew it to the Royal Hotel, and there again greeted him with loud acclamations, after which he was visited by the principal inhabitants of the place. It was reported in England that Mina would publish a history of the campaign in Cataloaa, from the entrance of IhcFrench to the capitulation at Barcelona, vvith some interesting pi ices on the negociations with Marshal Moncey.

-JV. Y. Statesman. from uemerara. me latest ac mi 1 1 counts from this island gives a most melancholy representation of the state of affairs.

Upwards of one thousand negroes had suffered, and a great many are still missing from several plantations many slaves as well as free negroes had been executed, and their heads fixed on poles in various parts of the country. Smith, the Missionary, was not hanged on the 20th, but it was reported that he was to suffer the next day, and to be impaled. Martial Law.