Vermont Chronicle from Bellows Falls, Vermont • 3

VERMONT CHRONICLE. Lank Seminary. Tho Rev." Calvin E. Stowe, Pro- The Cholera. The New-York" Board of Health has discontinued its daily reports of Cholera cases, and directed hereafter, the returns of deaths shall be made in the usual manner, once a week.

In Philadelphia, the disease is almost extinct and so few are the cases now prevailinjr in places where it has spread nary. i Mr. Audubon, in his late stop in Boston, obtained eight additional subscribers to his work The Birds of that a formal detail possesses but little interest. From America," at $300 each, $6,400. He has proceeded to our general recollections of the official reports, we imagine that Albany has been the creates- sufferer of any School when the church mid not." 2.

"For going into the missionary system contrary to the order of the church." lie-marks. "The church said not!" Has a church any ritrht to make such laws over its members The spirit that dictated the orders of this church, is precisely the same as that which formerly tortured and burnt its victims because they would not do as the church said. In a "Two Seed" Parkerite church, near Princeton, In. not long since, a member was excluded tar joining a tem-jjrrnnce socirtu. In all respects he was moral, exemplary, and sound in the faith.

A church in Ohio, last year excluded an old man and a father for drunkenness, though they had home with his "failings" many years. A few meetings after, the same church excluded this man's son, a pious, praying, exemplary young man, because he would not get drunk for the Bay of place in the United States. The last report from that city gave 5 new cases and 3 deaths. Bost. Courier.

American Two ofthesd birds a male and a character highly creditable to their authdrs and honorable to the College. On Tuesday, an oration was pronounced bofore the Theological Society, by Silas H. Hill, of Brooklyn, N. before the Social Friends" Society, by Caleb S. Hunt, of Montpelier, before tho Society of the United Fraternity, by Charles W.

Prentiss, of Montpelier, Vt. On Tuesday evening, the Dartmouth Handel Society, assisted by Mr. Kendall, of the Boston Brigade Band, gave an Oratorio, which was received with much applause. On Wednesday, the exercises of Commencement were performed, in the following Older: 1. Salutatory Addresses, in Latin, by Edwin David Sanborn, Gilmantown.

2. An Oration in English The injustice of John Lewis Clark, Francestown. 3. A Literary Discussion The comparative truth of the early Greek Poetry and History. Caleb Seaver Hunt, Montpelier, Vt George Warren Wood, Haverhill, Mass.

3. A Declamation Common Sense in Philosophy. Joseph Dana Webster, Hampton. 5. An Oration Intellectual exertior- its own reward.

John Vose Bean, Lyman. 6. Forensic Disputation Is' it ever advisable to oppose the decided voice of the people Reuben Spalding, Jr. Sharon, Charles Wingate, Meredith. 7.

Declamation Exactness of Knowledge. Josiah Howe, Templeton, Cherokkk Phcenix. Mr. Elins Botidinot in resigning female arrived in town on Monday last, in the ship Pac-tolus Chpt. Wilson.

They are a great curiosity the largest, the male, measuring with tho wings extended 12 feet, and weighs 40 pound. They prey when in their native mountains upon bird, Jambs, kids or even the Editorship of this paper gives tho following reasons for so -doing -1. 1 believe the continuation of the Phcenix. and my by the 3,000 men sent to Figuera while a garrison ol 2,500 men at Oporto, which make up the number of the troops with whom he landed, will be more than sufficient to enable Don Pedro to keep possession of that strongly fortified city. Lisbon was declared by Miguel in a "lata of siege he had promised, however, to protect the British merchants as much as he could.

lloLLaKD akd Belomjsi. The marriage between the king of Belgium and one of the daughters of Louis Philip is positively fixed for the 7th of Aug. whatever may tie the stale of negotiations on the Belgic treaty. The marriage will take place at Compf'igno with tlie least possible display and expense. The king of Belgium will leave Brussels for Compeigne on the 3d of August.

Germany. The Protocol of the Confederation. Strong feelings have been excited in several counties of Europe, by the manifesto recently published at Frankfort, under the name of the Protocol of the Germanic confederation." This document nominally refers only to Germany but it avows sentiments opposed not only to the progress of intelligence and political improvement in those states, but at war with tha interests of Europe. This measure is regarded, by those who are watchlul in that continent, as an attempt to revive and restore some of the principles of the Holy Alliance, as long maintained by the monarch, so deeply undermined by the Revolution in France, and so feebly upheld since that event- The protocol is received with great indignation in Franccand England, narticularlv on account oftha aooearance of a renre- children- Mar. services as its Editor, have answered all tfye purposes that joining a temperance sarirtu There are a number of Harvard University.

The exercises of Commence Baptists in this and adjoining counties, that we should ment at this institution were performed on Wednesday rejoice to see excluded from a certain description of last. The meeting house at 10 o'clock was filled by a it ean be expected to answer hereafter. two oi tne great objects which tho nation had in viow in supporting the paper were, the defence of our rights, and the proper representation of our grievances to the people of the U. States. In regard to the former, wo can add nothing to Inrse audience, among whom were several strangers.

The performances of the day were such as to do no discredit to the ancient character of ths University. In addition td the usual degrees, tho honorary degree of Dr. of Laws was conferred on Washington Irving of N-York and Jonathan Sewail of Lower Canada. The degree of A. B.

was conferred on 67. B. Daily Advertiser. the full and thorough investigation that lias taken place, especially after the decision of the Supreme Court, which has forever closed the question of our conventional rights. In regard to the latter, we can say nothing which will have more effect upon the community than what we have Han.

8. An Oration Christianity the foundation of churches tor similar ottences. they would come up to tlte line of their duty boldly and fearlessly as christians onjrlit to do, they would soon have the honor of exclusion. Another proof. A preacher, not more than miles northward, of whose abilities an old friend once drily observed, Io you imagine a man without either words or ideas, and you have ce," lately told a Sun day School agent, be would sooner take his gun and go out and kill every missionary, than to suffer his children to attend a Sunday School.

This bcUijrerent had bet Modern Flnlosonhv. Ktchard Manning ChiDman, ca- lem, Mass. 9. A Conference The influence of Period already said. The public is as fully apprised, as we can ever expect it to be, of our grievances.

It knows our Some unknown person in London has presented four hundred pounds sterling to each of the following socie ical Literature on the progress of liberal principles. Calvin Tracy, Cornish Amos Brown, Kensington. 10? A Philosophical Oration Human control over the powers troubles, and yet never was it more silent than at pres ties: The Home Missionary Society, British roreign ruble Society, the Religious Tract Society, and the Lon ent. It is engrossed in other, local and sectional interest. 1 1 of Nature.

Wm. Cogswell Clarke, Atkinson. 11. An scntative from England at tbe meeting of the confndera- Oration in Greek The Eleusinian Mysteries. Sher- don Missionary amounting to $7110 44.

2. Two great and important objects of the paper not liun as a party to the measure. The Paris papers call it a burne Blake I'ioer. Lowell. Mass.

12. Philosophical Dreitfdl accident. An eldcrlv man seen ri- now excitingas heretofore, and the nation being in great crusade against liberty" in Europe, being directed, in the Discussion The uncertainties of Metaphysical Science. want ot funds, it is unnecessary to continue ttie expen ding rapidly on horsebock through Beverly on Saturday evening last, with the object of his dearest affections in language oi me protocol, against uisiuroaocca wuii." I Slephen UHase, C-nester; Samuel Ilarvey 1 sy lor, uer ses in supporting it. ter exercise his shooting powers ja the neighborhood of Mark Hawk.

Some preacher perhaps the same one that guess-injr told a temperance Baptist some time since, that he had become much more bold, and called for whiskey more fremiently than before so much was said and so many temperance societies formed against it. Perfectly natural the more men sin, the more bold they grow. Qrrmo. Why do many who suffer much from in may manliest themselves in any whatever quarter ol rv. 13.

An Oration The morality of Slinkspeare. Si J. Were 1 to continue aa t-ditor, I should teel mysen in a most peculiar and delicate situation. 1 do not know his arms He suddenly let his darling fall to the ground its neck was instantly broken, and its spirit fled. The Europe." I ns Hnlmon Hill, Brooklyn, N.

Y. 14. A Declamation It proposes In raise 300.000 men to guard against such I The connexion of the Philosophy of an affe with its The- whether 1 could satisfy my own views and the views of consequence was, that the man was obliged to keep so uiHuruaiicvi. Alio iaruffis see in ino oiwiiian a oinlrv. IV m.

Iieniv aotu. ooum pcrwicx, ivie. 14 ber the whole ot the next sabbatn speedy triumph of legitimate principles over those of the I An Oration The comparative facility for acquiring lit' the authorities ot the nation at the same time, illy situation would then be as embarrassing as it would be peculiar and delicate. 1 do conscientiously believe it to be the duty of every citizen to reflect upon the dangers with revolution, ana naticrtnemscives that tna ieigian I erarv eminence in ancient and in modern times. temperance in their family relations, decidedly oppose lion, seeing the great countenance which this declaration I Cushmen Clarke, Brookfield, Vt.

16. An Oration The must give to the obstinacy of the King of Holland, is I stud of intellectual Philosoohv favorable to tbe true Temperance Societies which we are surrounded to view the darkness which now farther from being settled than ever. 1 ne iimdi- I freedom of tho mind. Charles William I'rentisa, ftlont- Asswxa. Because this evil is infectious or they are seems to lie before our beloved people cur prospects, and the evils with which we are threatened to talk bitten bv the same dreadful worm.

tutionnrl, and others of the liberal papers, treat it as a I pelier, Vt. 17. An Oration in English, by Arthur Liv direct declaration of war with France, and call tor an im- ermore. of Boston, a candidate fur the degree of A. Ordination.

1 The ordination of the Rev. Jso. Cow veb.sk, late of tbe Theological Seminar, Princeton, N. J. aa Pastor of the First Congregational Church and Society in -Burlington, took place on Thursday last.

The services commenced at 1U o'clock, A. M. and were peculiarly appropriate and solemn. The fiennon on the occasion was preached by the Rev. Wortliingtoa Smith, of St.

Albans consecrating prayer by the Rev. Simeon Parmlee, of WeMford charge to the Pastor by the Rev. Thomas A. Merrill, of Middlebury, moderator of the Council right hand of fellowship by the Rev. Josiah P.

Coodhue, of Williston address to the church and congregation by the Rev. Alexander Lovell, of Vergennes. mediate change of Ministry and an increase of the army, I 18. An Oration in English, by D. Howe Allen, of Lo fa over all these matters, and, if possible, come to some definite and satisfactory conclusion, while there is time, as to what ought to be done in the last alternative.

1 in order to meet the coming storm. 1 he ministerial pa- anon, a candidate for the degree of A. M. IV. Valedic- For Um Vermont Cbroairla.

1Vawaavlntm Camnty K4acalUa SMbty pers have hitherto maintained an unbroken silence upon torv Addresses, bv Daniel James Noves, Springfield could not consent to be the conductor of the paper with out having the right and privilege of discussing these im A number of individuals from different nans of the 1 the suhiect. The adhesion of England to sue an act ne exercises on inursoay were, isi, Ajeciamauoii iu Prizes. The first nriie was awarded to Kaled E. Sum County of Washington, met agreeable to public notice, I is spoken of with surprise, and loudly deprecated at the Convreeational meetinx-bouse in Barre. on the I The following is from the London Courier.

portant matters and from what I have seen and heard, were I to assume that privilege, my usefulness would be paializcd. by being considered, as 1 have unfortunately 9hk for the nuraoaa of taking into considers- I We are not ui nrised at learning from our Paris corre ner of Charlestown, and Charles E. Jackson of Salem, the second, to William S. Coggin, of Tewksbu-ry, and Richard B. Kimball, of Lebanon.

2d, Recitation of a Prize Essay "on the Discrepance between the tnxi the formation of an Education Society, auxiliary to pondent that the Protocol of the Germanic Diet against already been, an enemy to the interests of my beloved country and neonle. 1 love my country and I love my clut North Whimb Rranch nf the American Education the Press excites sreat indienation in the French capital. luTajnria.scs AtTrinity Church4in Cornish N. H. on the 4th inst.

by the Hev. George Leonard. Mr. Oeorae A. Simmons, of Boston, to Miss Belinda P.

Wells adopted daughter of Mrs. P. W. Seaton of Comieh. In Swanton, Mr Frederick M.

Ingersoll to Miss Electa Ann Brown. In Brookfield, Mr. RosweD. Morris, of Braintree, to Miss Rowena Goodwin, of Randolph In Albans Mr. Nathan Church to Miss Aniauda E.

trainers In Williston. Mr. John S. forirtv. I he Key.

unester vrignt was cnosen mono- ll wouiu oe strange, inoeea. aia not out neunn vvariiKe ana tne unnsuan tnaracier, dv iucuku people, as my own heart bears me witness, and for that very reason I should think it my duty lo tell them the rat or and Rev. Daniel Warren. Scribe. The Rev.

Mr- I the French nor the neonle of this country can interfere Chinman Jr. of Salem. 3d. an Inaugural Address by whole truth, or what I believe to be the truth. 1 cannot Cogawell, of Boston, Secretary of the Parent Society, be-j between tbe absolutists and the would-be independents Professor Stowe.

4th, an Oration before the Phi Beta ing present, made some remarks in relation to the sub- I of the German States, and despotism in that part of the I Kappa Society, Alpha of New Hampshire, by George tell them that we will be reinstated in our rights when jer-t whereupon it was voted to form an Education So- I world must be left for a time to take us course. I Kent Esq. of Concord. We arc sorry to say, that an Kerby to Mr. Mary Arnold.

At Mr. Pag Morse, of West-ford, to Miss Rachel Kimpton. In Plattsargh, Rev. John flei! of Cherry Valley, chnplain to the American seamen at Oa-bu, Sandwich islands to Al is Caroline A. Piatt.

nf it. a constitution was nresented ny tne nev. mr. i it mav tfl pcrmiitea, nowever, to upien rit-ui n-aiut i rauon oeiore me Aiumni oi xne vonege, which whb Cogswell, which, after some alteration, was adopted, that amongst the parties to this atrocious compact against expected from Mr. Fletcher of Boston, failed.

I lia, following nre the othcera lor the tear ensuing I the expression oi tnougnt, we nnn too repnniiiuuiTo i ne decree oi a. jo. was conierreu on younjr tren lion. Jeduthan Lnnmia, nlontpelier, rresiaent. i tne cnivereign wno wears tne oniun -rowii.

i uemcn. amuii; uie iioiioreu-y uejrrees given, oa Rev. Chester Wright, Montpelier Gen, E. P. Wal- It is rather curious to see William IV.

in England giv- of L. L. D. to Hon. S.

Prentiss, U.S. Senator from Ver- ton. Jason Carpenter rso. vvaiunclu. I in rrcil- uif llMrtv lo nit nmnie.

ana iciunt mu einiiiuiv ui "u- i nmni ana tnai oi u. u. i -roit-ssor nomnsnn oi n. huu- 1 I -i. I i i 1 1 it i i- i I' i have no 6uch hope, and after our leading, active, and ttue friends in Congress, and elsewhere have signified to us that tbey can do us no good.

4. 1 have been now more than four years in the service of the nation, and my personal inclination is to re tire from the arduous duties, in which 1 have been engaged, and which have been far fiom being beneficial to my health and happiness, except the happiness of doing good, and being useful to my country. When, therefore, tho chance of usefulness, in my present employment, is in a great measure lessened, the inclination lo retire is increased. 5. If I thought that it was my duty to continue in my editorial labors, my scanty salary of $300 would not be sufficient lo support me in my situation.

erallty ana toieranon, una ma iimiiniru. inn vrr, n-iif I uie ivev. uiiun urn iti ui lyuuuii. a it inim Sovereign in Hanover, assisting in his name, and with We understand there is prospect of a large Freshman tints. Rev.

Samuel Hopkins, Montpelier, Secretary. W. Storrs. Montpelier, Trrarurrr. Hon.

Georsn Worthinvton. Montpelier. Auditor. his authority, in an attempt to prevent mo expression oi i tjiass. 1 tie increasing prosperity oi our college, is a tree aentimenia.

and alitle every thing that is liberal, suhiect of pratulation to its friends, and of credit to its Statesman. There is an anomaly in this which we do not understand. I officers. JV. Rev.

Daniel Warren, Watcrbury Rev. Joseph Marsh, Waitsfield Rev. E. it. Baxter, Berlin Rev.

J. Kin nney, Mexico. Capture of th Government Flotilla. On Fin infield Rev. Jcseph I hacher, do.

Director Time Indian Wsli. the 85th of July, an action took pla-o between a government flotilla under Captain Bonifaz and the ton of To- The following persons were elected resilient Agents, In Windsor, Mrs. Abisail Barker, wife of Mr. Stephen Barker a zed 4:1. Miss Pliebe Johnson 2, a pious colored girl, in the family of M.

Curtis. At Bethel, George Nelson Nichols, aged 20. In Fairlee, Mr. Enoch 54. Drowned in, Missisque River, at wanton falls on Thursday last, accidentally, Moses S.

son of Mr. Thomas Dimond, aged 13. In Bristol, on the 7th of July, Enos Patch, a- ged 47. In Sheldon, Capt. Timothy Mitchell, 74 a revolutionary pensioner.

In Goshen Gore, Melinda, wife of Mr. Utley, 24. In Swanton, widow Sarah Wright, aged 00. At Grand Isle, Mr. Warren Corbin aged 66.

At Burlington, on the 35th, after a short illness Julia, duughter of Hon. Heman Allei, M. C. aged 11 yeais. Mr.

Samuel Hutchinson, a Soldier of the Revolution, aged 73 years. In Uovaltoo, Nathai Aaige, aged 7 In Stafford N. V. on the 16 hist. Mrs.

Clarinda E. English, wife of Charles English, formerly of Woadstoek, aged 30. At Ronse'a Point, N. Y. ofcholora, nfter an illne3s of 13 hours, Mrs.

Ruth Coit, consort of the late Doct. Daniel Coil recently of Burlington. In Rochester N. Y. on the 15th'inst.

of James A. Marsh, aged 36. He was a native of St. Albans Vt. At Sault au RecoHet, (L.

on the 24th inst. of Cholera after 8 hours illness, Miss Hannah A. Stacy, daughter of John Stacy, Esq. of Orange Vt- TiSa Inwinrr nfBrinl informniion has baoxi received aa a A 1 Col. A.

Washburn, Montpelier; Dea. Naih'l Dodge, baaro. occupied Df in me nnerp-i ui enmu Ql lhJ JJepartuient ol War I. 1 a.lla.aal Ilarre Israel Dewey, Esq. Berlin; m.

Maitin, Ksq. wnirn resuueu in uie Head Quarter lt Jl. Cmpi M-orth Western Army, board. I du Cliicn. Aua.

t2itli. Itr2. Thk Cherokees. A general council of the Cherokee nation of Indians has been recently held, on tho subject ot removal. The result of the meeting appears Plainfield Dc.

A. Uovles, Marahheld Ur. r. V. an ir.

Wxitafield Dr. Jsines S. Skinner. Worcester The flotilla consisted of the rehr. Vera Crnzana.

and 1 have the honor to report to vou that I crossed John Hoban, Middlesex Dca. A.Thomas, Walerbury if i i. ii the iransnorts Panaloanan. Tampico. and Campechhnil, the Ouisconsin on the 27th and 2Sth ult.

with a select in tho annexed paragraph JVeto Echota. Aug. 11 There was fiothing of great and was eonimandi-d bv Lara Bonifaz. These vessels I of troons. conuistiiur of the reffurars under Col.

Tay jnnn rinriwc-iinitr, esq. ioriiineio dridge. Esq. Warren; Dea. II.

Spalding, Moretown fi flm miirnilllf nftlinQTilh. WCfO tOOIl 1... r.mr hiiiiilrrd in nillillicr. TOlft of Henrv's. Posey's interest transacted at the General Council, which com Dea.

Daniel B. Dutton, Stowe Lyman Dodge, Elmore menced its session on the 23d ult- E. VV. Chester, Esq. approaching the lort, commanded by Fortin Lcbron Ped-I and Alexander's Brigades, and Dodge's battalion of F.rastus Allen, Fsyston Earl Ward, Duxbury Silas raza, ana me reiaciuKHim mn.iu.

mouiiieu wunu uiiivjwm pounder, which at first was not answered from the fort, I red men, and immediately fell upon the trail of the ene-iudi beina- to small to reach the flotilla at such a dis- 1 mv nd pursued it bv a forced march throuerh a moun- Hall, Uoxbury jUea. tlark, Calais. D. Wixsx.1, bearer of certain propositions from the Government, addressed to the Cherokees, inviting them to a negotiation and general arrangement of the difficulties between them, communicated the object of his mission. The propo I i i i.

1,.. Brign.ton Markrl Monday, An)n8t ay. (Reported forthe Daily Advertiser and Patriot.) At market this day, 730 Beef Cattle (including 150 unsold last nco. i uinoui-iuu uiuh. ui.

munu u. About half an hour afterwards, the Vera Cruzana, when we came up with his main body on the left Anurlcaa TiaiiKraBca Soelet-r. week) 20 Com and Calves, 3500 Sheep and 130 Swine. J30 Beet sitions were read and interpreted, ana Dy a vote ot tne two houses it was resolved thai the principal chief be authorized to reply to them through the agent, Colonel -At meeting of the American Temperance Society followed by the transports, approached within the range I bank of the Mississippi, nearly opposite the month ot lo- Cattle unsold. rf ih.

iiini of ilia fort, which was garrisoned by only I vmr. which we attacked, defeated, and dispersed witn i Rniiiin. Anr. 21. 1832.

the following vote and PRICES. Beef Cattle Business lively and mucn a -inn A hriak fire was now kept uo on both sides loan on his nart of about one hundred sod fifty men kill- Montgomery. resolution were passed. quote extra at 5 50 prime at 5 00 a 5 33; good at 4 50 a 4 88; tlun at 3 50 a 4 00. I.

That Presidents, Secretaries, and Chairmen ot r.x- the transports meanwhile approncning tne snore, wncrt. unrly-nine women ana ciiimreii pusoncia UiC js- Teg New-York University. It is gratifying to learn, Coaw ami CalrrnWe noticed soles at 1, 20, S3, 24, ana jsju. Sheen Lots of Lambs with a few old Sheep were taken at 1 17, ecutrve Committees, or Board ol Liirection ot an c-iaie i they landed a large ooay oi men, unuur ma cise nuniner couia noi uo Our that the instructions by the professors of this institution W'eth. Temperance Societies in tho uniiea states, aaopnng me i guns ol tne vera cruzana, anerwarua uon was siain aiier ui-iu 1 29.

1 25, I 33, 1 49, I 50, 1 71, I 8B, 1 92, 2 OO, 3 17, a era at aa, 2 50, 2 75, and 00. liava BniDonieu to oo y. plan of abstinence from fhe use of ardent spirit as adrink, and from the traffic in it. be ex officio members of the loss in killed and wounded, which is stated below, is very small in comparison with the loss of the enemy, which may be attributed to the enemy's being forced sicme A lew sales only were enecies. This force, after somn delay, assaulted the tort on III" are speedily to commence.

the course is to open on the 1st of October. The following professorships have been established, and will be actively filled the ensuing season lnnd aide, while the Vera Crnzana contiuued her hre American Temperance Society. a That Presidents. Secretaries, and Chairmen of Ex from ihi mi. But no sooner did the fort pour forth its from his Dositions by a rapid charge at the commence DISSOLUTION.

ment and throue-hout the enp-ajrement. The remnant of A Professorship of Mathematics and of Astronomy. fire from four pieces ot cannon and a great number ot ecutive Committee, or boards of direction, ol all Ktaia Temnerance Societies in Foreign countries Of Natural Philosophy and Civil Engineering. Of THE connexion tn business heretofore exlstina; between the subscribers is this day dissolved. Their deinauda will be left with an Attorney in a few days for collection.

muskets, upon the assailants on shore, than they fled, lhe enemy, cut up and disheartened, crossed to the oppo-d. The Vera Cruzana I 8jde Qf the river, and has fled into the interior, with Chemistry, Mineralogy and Botany. Of the Evidences leavina nianv killea ana wnuna be ex officio honorary members of the American Tem of Revealed Religion. Of the Literature and Antiqui in the mean time continued her firo with redoubled a view, it is supposed, of joining Ke-o-Kuck and Wapello's bands of Sacs and Foxes. perance Society.

ALHKKl U. 1 1 1 1 1 Windsor, Aug. 30, 183-2. LUTHER EDGEETOiV. N.

B. The subscribers will pay CASH for WOOL, as hereto i Am iha is found to bo one of the I Mr. at matol shot distance. The horses of the volunteer troops being exhausted by fore. 5 A.

G. most productive causes of cholera, and numerous other I At length, after nine hours firing the Holilla surrcn 38 Aj. ElHjit lvM. fatal diseases, i long inarches, and the regular troops without Bhoes, it was not thought advisable to continue the pursuit in ft 1 i I 1 7 ftTi ivmin. I .1 nf Mnml nwrnml li lu REMOVAL.

la I h.i-liini in II1 flrnUUIIUI HIIU II 1 I. -uiii mc iiuujvi .1 1 Remnlr.ed.. That the enod of the community, especially I dod. including the commanaor oi ine nniiua, i. i called tor till it might oe asceriainea uie enemy wouiu THE sabserlber tiais removed to the oriel Stove directly opposite Pettes's, with a part of the stock of the late firm of Hatch Edserton.

Goods will be sold AT COST, or at this time, indispensably requires that they should dis- I nuc Lara Bonifaz, an officer of marine called Sanabia, I not surrender. ties of the Sacred Scriptures. Ol moral and Intellectual Philosophy, and of Belles Letters. Of Political Economy. Of Sculpture and Of Oriental Languages end Literature.

Of the French Language and Literature. Of tho German do. Of the Italian do. Of tbe Spanish do. To these are to be added the following public lectureships On History, On Moral Philosophy.

On Biographies of Literary and Scientific On the History ot Commerce. On the History of Representative Governments. On sacred Antiquities. Among those who will fill the chairs as Professors, are Prof. Vethake, of Princeton Prof.

Douglas, formerly of West Point Dr. Torrey, of this city and. the Rev. Mr. Robinson, now of Andover University.

D. LESS, to close business. LUTHER EDGE8TON. continue this vicious and destructive employment. I and another (name unknown) born in the United Slates, jt ascertained from our prisoners that the enemy lost i i I i- i I ll inu A.

A i i i i 1, .1 Windsor, Aug. 30, 183S. as A ins i.mttfnnrii munnBunn iminruaiiiiT tun- i i 1 1 1 oi 1 1 uGiiiiaimiii vai.miuu, in iiaiLie. uu uin vuioi-uuiutij n.u. u.

a nected with the temporal and eternal good of men, and I Carmin Solis. Prisoners 105. Among those wounded number wounded; his whole loss does not fall far the friend of the obiect are dependent on God for uc- on shore wan an officer by the name of Gill, and the well 8hort of three hundred after the battle on the Ouiscon- SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS, ess in all their efforts to promote it, Therefore I known Paulino Norale. Total wounded on shore by those of the enemy's women and children, and some FOR 'Sale by lticharflB Ac Tracy, -via. John Mead John Knill Addison Pinneo Nathan Dickeroian Mary Tj-ry Xjothrop Harriet Dow; Airs.

Egerton M. A. Clap; Clarissa Davis Pilsrtni Sketches Bible Nations Mrs. Allen Louisa K.wrf iht im rnrnmmiiMM 10 mam 10 uevoie a i ..11111.1. 1 ne remains 01 me uirwiwn "1 1 vhn were oismounieu.

aiuiiiincu aiiun.c uicu wtu ic nortion ol each sabbath day morning, as a season of spo- made their escopo for the time, being clock in tne descending that river, but judicious measures being tak- 1 111 I "ill 1 .1 1 1 1 a nn, it.min I I .1 1 .1 ili t. A mtnt "lO itial nraver for the divine EUiaanco ana uiessmg iiihi an i evening, ana mw iiiui. uu' i vt i en uy api- ijinnun Ralston Naval Chaplain Davies Memoirs James Mitchell Hush CIuTord Conversations on tbe Bible; Mann's Epitome; Am. expedient tn weaken the strength of the fort by sending I WOmen and children, and four men, have been captured aober men. and especially all members ol Christian Bib.

Soc. Seth Burroushs John Arch R. C. Whidden Hist, of churches may be lea to renounce the use of ardent spirit and some 10 men Kuieu oy me uvwciuucm uuuer uicui. a detachment in pursuit oj Thk Robbed Robber.

For some time past, a lad has the Pilgrims Philip Everbard Conversations on the Missions, a druik, and also me manuiaciure ana irainc in it, ana Ritner. The dnv after the battle on this river, I fell down with Pr.su. Morals of the Ecclesiastics. Much complaint been employed in obtaining small quantities of goods from various places, under the false pretence that his fa vie. ijeyion, tsomnay, ournran, unerosee, unocutw, unicaaaaw, Osaee, Seneca, Mackinaw, Hayti, Sandwich Islands; Claims of Africa Lucretia and her father Biblical Manual Father's Fire-' side Beautiful Garden Eliza Leslie Scenes in Early Life that no member of the community may continue to encourage, to countenance, or counivo at so destructive it appear is made in reru ol tne emonrnssment Riven tho Police by the irregularities of the Ecclesiastics, and lter or his mother, or some other person wtsnea to see the regular troops to this place by water, and the mounted men will join us to-day.

It is now my purpose to di an evil. rencn Miiaier taioe pear riemoi niareaon ca waras' Aarra them. In this roguery be succeeded very well. One tive Mission Scenes Morning of Life French Feasants we give the translation ol an uruonnnnce irom me tr-eurut Pernanio. to show the manner in which the gov- mria Pimaaia.

to show the manner in which the gov- day he had the adroitness to obtain a pair of boots to show his father. The boots were taken to Broadway Hue Tales of Egypt Girl's Ornament Yates Chamberlain La rect Ke-o-KucK to aemina a ilirrenuer 01 wie remaining- principal men of the hostile party, which, from the 1 nf women and children we hold as orison- Ami iuMtlf nhliirrTd to deal with such refractory For the week commencing September 9. and exchanged for the quarter ot a ticket. the ticKet aubiects ill the i-JDilal. It is curious as an illustration of ers I have every reason to believe will be complied with i 1 ,.1 1 1 1.

.1 1 drew a nrize of a thousand dollars. This good fortune cy Cole Motherless Ellen; Mother's-Garland Mother's Love; Hindoo Traveller African Traveller European Children-; Young Jewess; S. S. Scenes Pink Tippet; Mother and Daughter Youth's Casket Display Reciprocal Duties Guilty Tongue Teacher's Visits Pilgrims of India; Christian Hindoo; Village inn 4innuin oi mjcihit ill A Act. VII.

9 And tho patriarchs, moved with envy, mAA Jnaat.h into F.rvDl: but Uod WM with him. worked his detection for he must needs buy -a watch, Wh. 17 The following Ordonance was issued from Should It not, Uiey snouiu. ue pimut-u cum Buuuircu, A stcn Mnior General Scott will no doubt take on his arri- 1 I 1 l. 1 .1 1 1 and make a dash al the rive 1 here ot course ne tha ftnvernmcnt office, on the 10th to ftlr L.

Vi- JO And delivered mm out ot an ms imicuinii, sou was robbed and repairing to the Police for redress, met 1 and iidom in the aie-ht of "Pharaoh kinr I rr. the F.rc'eaiosiical Governor of the District Vol. 1 Cannot Speas. too lllgmy Ol uie uin.r iiv 1 1 the regular and volunteer forces engaged in the last bat- some of the persons whom he had himself robbed, and i i a Eypt and be made turn goernor over tgy pi ana an Senor he Oovernmeni lias neen scanaa.iaeuaj Inaxch which preceded it as soon as re- was loafrea in uriuu wen. xiix icvci.iviiai cm u.

halMMHt. I tin dt or tnai tno mcnioera ui ichuiuu i nn.l 1 1 Now there came a dearth over all the land of Egypt are at all hours of the night, and that a considers- frth the prize money falls to the honest boot-maker and the associates, ''parties of the first port" in the affair. J. of and Canaan, and great affliction ana our laincrs louua ble number even sleep out ot tneir I 5 billed and 9 wounded Cth Inf. School, nous aster Kalpb Gemmell success in Lite English Mary OrphanCounsels and Cautions; Birthplace; Indian Woinea; Indian Chiefs Indian Children Bible Thoughts Evil of Theft Loom Boy Buck's Models Slave Girl Sophia Leece Pious Shepherd Temp.

Meeting Watts on tbe Mind Mason on Self-Knowledge; Annals of the Poor; Orphans of Normandy; Sherwood's Stories Lily Douglass Lucv Clare Peaceful Valley Legh Richmond Isabella Campbell; Story of Paradise Lostg Child's Bunyan Allan M'lioud Adelaide Murray Elizabeth-Palmer; Catherine Brown Nott 'a Sermons Evangelical Rambler Decision Picturesqe Piety; Rural Rambler; Juliana Oakley Gleanings for Youth Rachel Marin Reward Caroline Lindsay Anna Boss; Choice Pleasures Hindoo Narratives; Wellesly Gray Old Pocket Bible Philip Colville Scripture Natural History Reward Books in setts of 95 at 1,31 tbe set. Com. no sustenance. alantly be In Kb themselves 10 gainiug 2 wounded Inf. 13 Hut when Jacob heard that there was corn in houses.

The Oovernment leeis mat moan oiauroei 1 Capt. 5 privates Dodge battallion, mounted Riela'a Comet, says the Journal of Commerce, accor 2 I.U-ut 6 nrivates. Henry's. Ervpt.be sent out our fathers first. which they know to be merely tne acts 01 inoiviouaia, L.

.1 1. I -1 1 .11 1 a inlnrtnlta 1 1.1 .1 mC II T1 avfltOMl .1 j-tna at tne Mcnna time i win still give o-w .7 ding to the calculations of astronomers, is now in the immediate neighborhood of our system, and will soon be visible if it is not so already. It will be nearest the earth 1... Kfl.r.n ind Juunh i kindred was made known I ihnaa aacred institutions wliicn nave neen estaoiisnea uy 1 private wounded, Alexander's. -1 private Posey's.

I have the honor to be, with great respect, your obedi onto PJiaraoh. I tmen illustrious lot their tsluei ana learning, ana nu 11 'I' .1 Inl hta iNthor JlCfin to I n.l. -hi. I VOfl ID VOU a nifUIHIIUU. on the 23d ol October, distant about 51 ,000,000.

miles. It will appear brightest about the 15th of Nvember. Its ap ent servant. (Signed) M.ATMSO, him, and all his kindred, threescore and fifteen souls. I which shall forbid any person in a religious habit to at.

ling r. fjen l. U. S. A.

Mu. GtR. Macomb, Omimander-in-Chief, Washing 15 Ha Jacob went aown into t-gypt, ana aiea, im, ilep lti ciimwn oo inj preion parent course tor aroontn to come win oe neany uue west. Its last periodical return was in 1826. to be seen in the streets after 7 o'clock in the evening.

nd our tubers. ton City. otherwise they shall be conducted back to their convents New CooBTEitr The public are cautioned against uy tne jiwireoi We had laat vvV the a new counterfeit bill tor jr! on tne aiannattan irompanv Tha number is 2310. date 24tb Febuary 1830, signed FOREIGN. Onr Hales from Jamaica are to the -Mu It.

I Mvml imlnahle o-nlrl anAcimena. Jamaica Gnlson. Pres t. Cashier. Hob wntte.

1 lie counterfeit Tran quility among the negroes continued about 700 of an intelligent scientific traveler has collected du-i concernt-d i.i the late insurrection remained in the viait of several months to our Southern States, a- is very well executed. Poktooal. The London Courier of the evening of liiwai gwiniwiiru nrnr SABBATH SCHOOL CARDS. TW ESTY-TWO Stttr Paate-board Cards, elarhv teen inches by twelve for Sabbath Schools and Infant Schools. On one side is a colored engraving from the New Testament history, with an extract from the history itself in lage type and on tbe other side, questions on the lesson.

The whole series, being from the most interesting parts of Christ's history, constitutes an excellent series of Sabbath School lessons. Price, $7 per sett, 37 cents-single. Also, "Ellis' Polynesian Researches Lives of celebrated travellers Dr. Chalmers' Sermon on the efficacy of praj'er Ware otf the formation of christian character Coleridge's Lay Sermon- Racine's Works, (French); Kuinoel's and Rosenmuller's Commentaries; Pocket editions of the Latin Classics, LI Cicero, Virgil, Sallust, Horace, ate. omnia opera.

For Sale by RICHARDS TRACY. NOTICE TO HELP OJVE ANOTHER." THK mrmben of the -Vermont Mutual "Fire. Insurance Company are hereby notified that an assessment has Fails of Coosa. The "Preslden of the United states mountains. The maroons wete actively employed in ap- which, those from L-oud's Deposit Mine (Habers- nini 1'ha maroons wete actively employed in ap- r.m lnil'a rXonoait Minn fHahera- I Kiauil wiuim, i.uv.

nrebending them several have been) taken and executed. harn county Georgia) were the most remarkable. They July SO, says An express from Portsmouth to the Ximes -office, states that three of Don Miguel's regiments have gone over to Don Pedro, but Uie particulars of tfiia infov- I tn tima no i form a I ion has issued a proclamation, giving notice that a town has been laid off at this place, lobe called wetdmfka and that the lots will be offered for sale at the Land Office at LiaialA. We have received the Liberia Herald to were mostly in cr.rysuu.zea qaarxz, exoimuog an tne ap- oftha kind has been received by the Regency authorities July 7, from which we copy the following. dendritic fveiretative) and filagree form.

Their weight Cahawba on the second Monday in September next. Al abama paper. Arrival of Emigrants. Oo Saturday, the 30th ult. the varied from two to-seven hundred dwts.

each. One very here but it is highly probable that it ill be confirmed, as the last accounts Irom Oporto stated that only two re Mr. Jabez B. Young (aged 33.) of Haddam Neck was- fine ship Jupiter, Capt- arnveu at this port in to carjous specimen, it is supposed, contains five hundred days from Norfolk, Va. with one hundred and fifty seven dwu of pure The weekly extraction of that met- i I 1 IT .1 Ii I li.nl 1 .1 1 I I blown np on tne iu inst- in masting a ruca.

ne sur giments of tha Miguelite forces near Oporto were against the Constitution. The Morning Herald of July 30. says A letter has emiavants. A nev appear HiwBui i .1 fmn. VI 1 mine, avt-ruyun.

uir- vived the explosion only nueen minutes, irir. inung been laid, by the Directors, on all tho premium notos dated prior had communicated fire to the train, and supposing it bad not taken effect, approached for the purpose of putting on to the 10th day of September, A. W. 1H31, ot larer. per eeat oil all I 1.V.

Jmr. Imi-anika 1 fill I MwF been received from a British officer stationed at Oporto ied emigranu; and particular individuals, of good stand- wardB of a thousand dwts. and could be very much in- ing and respectability in tbe ditfeient parts, where they creased were it not for the great' difficulty there is in formerly resided. Letters of introduction from friends a sufficiency of hands who properly understand Am.rirA hats been handed us. by Messrs.

Simpson Ik which states that the writer had viaiteu Don Pedro, the notes 01 mat aate ana up to iw and ewe half per cent. on all notes of ibai date and up to the 10th Hint 1 1 ii It more powder, when tne accident iook place. jataate-toxen Sentinel. Marquis Pamella, aud Count Villa r'lor, since possession of the cilv has been obtained. Thev were in excellent I i who Mm sent out bv the Auxiliary Colon aay ot liecemoer, iisjj, and up to the 17th dav of March, 18J2, of neper cent.

and on all notes of that date and up to the 22nd day of June, 1H32, half This gentleman assures us mat me resources 01 me spirits confident of success, and in expectation ot reach- 1 Society, of Natchez, with the approbation of qjj Bion south of the Potomac are as yet but very inr Lnwin bv ihs zith. Ssnmuifl hnnei in sninrtnitied hmid of thit Dlice. to view tne voio- I mnjt thnt auaia? skill and cavital axe r. I IIH II v.u 1 I 1 1 LL1I; VII. .1 of me per cent, eaid percentage to ne cast, on un of the premium note, without reference to any endorsement, and to be paid In to the Treasurer on or before the 17tn day of October next The members are referred to the 8th section of the act attached to each Policy, to see the consequence of a neglect of prompt A Pledse.

A grntlnman lately stopped at one of our depositories, and handing tbe agent a piece of money, said to him, "I understand you receive donations for the Sunday School cause. Here is a gold piece, which I have carried in my pocket for sixteen years, and nearly all that time 1 have been fighting against God and the cause of trntb. I have now my eves open, and can see ol the success of this expedition by persona well inform- I ana make report of their observations, we oia tnem i wantinir to enable these countries to tie tne mosx ed of the state of Portugal. It i believed that Pa I me I la I wrcm, to our shores, and hope every facility will be I -reductive of this precious metal of any in the world- is in the entire confidence of Don Pedro. Don Pedro afforded them, in their travels, anu euquinca uy i their present incipient bulut, uicy ui i to the laborer and mechanic bad despatched to the Villa Nova side ol the river 2.0IIO low citizens.

men more, to join the 3,000 he had before sent in pursuit and a ready and lucrative market for his various productions to the agriculturist, while they are at the same time Vii.n this country every day more inde- how wickedly I have acted. Take this as a pledge of my being in future a friend of the cause of Christ and of or the troop ot Don Miguel. he othcera ot the 1 an la- DOMESTIC. payment. noirauui ncmmuj.

--i-i -J witt be presented to forward asesesamenta by the. aBetnoefa of tne-Legislature. By order nf the Directors. ORAMEL H. SMITH.

Treaswrer TateA at Montpelier, j3uo. 17, 1832. nj-The printers of each weekly newspaper in this state are re-nnested to publish the above notice three weeks successively, and forward their bills by the members of the O-H. Bjili I reas. loon had heard nothing of one of Miguel's regiments I Sunday ocnoois o.

o. journal. annolies of this valuable metal. We bfinr cut to pieces for crying oat Viva Maria 1 he The sale of water-melons, musk-melons, and cante-Innes nrohibited in Hartford. Conn, nndcro penalty are informed the State of Georgia alone will this year men whom Don Pedro sent in sursuit of the Mi- mMartamaitat Callage.

m. of ihia Institution we "i i guelites. who hitherto have done nothing but run away more than doable its extraction oi uora in I not exceeding $100. A ne inniMnwT are probably sufficient for the purpose of driving them Intelligencer. to the gate, of Lisbon, should they escape be mi- cut off I held last week.

The performances ware, in.