Vermont Chronicle from Bellows Falls, Vermont • 3

7, 1831. VERMONT CHRONICLE. 1TO The committee on Ranks nnnrtnH JTorcizrtt. Farmer's and Mechanic's Bank at Bnrlinrt.n; Mr. lent person have been tho x.ilj-cts of rrinus 2- if and will always privet and on-jmprcssions, oftnij very deep nnr continued inquiry, and thnrnunh while the ntou knew i.

r.r i Bmik at Rrandnn, which was once read and alter discussion by Messrs Partridge, Conant. Camp, Hlack- anrioire moved mat it he upon the table for the pur 0 v. k.ivn miui 1 oiB-i ii vcnituarv ns pose oi g.ving mm an opportunity to pr.vxise an iineudment, limiting stock of any Individual to fill shares, and pTovidinsr that he should dis pvc ihem no word of admonition, advice, or en- At the last dates from London, the builders of the metropolis were almost out of employment, on account of the mailer builders having come to a determination to employ no man until he had first signed a declura- ne auiucnis for llio lurllierarice of llie aljove according to the usages of all library institutions and Theological Seminaries we also rl m. nuck. an Sicklen, and Drown of Rutland, laid upon the table.

The same committee reported bills to incorporate the Farmers and Mechanics Hank at Burlington and a Bank at Poultney, which were read and laid upon the table. The same com close on oath the iN'o. of his shares at any time. The been enjoyed throughout the State to an unusual degree and cases of mortality comparatively few. Our liberties and privileges, religious, political, civil, sf.oial and literary, are still continued, shedding on us, and on our country, their invaluable blessings, and giving us abundant reason to exclaim.

Tlie lines have fallen to us in pleasant places and we have a g.iodly heritage." For these and all other mercies, let us render ascriptions of praise, and honor, and glory, to Hun thai sitteth on the throne and unto the Lamb. Especially and above all. let us srive thanks for Willi lavor, vulunlary associations of stndenls Hrawm-H motion was opposed oy Messrs. Uoolidge and Higbep, and supported by Messrs. Partridge and Van Sieklen.

mat tie uid not and would not. belonir to anv lo art upon the communitr. in the r.r .1. Trades Union. schools.

Tract, foreign Ti mnrranrr clock, 1'. M. 1 he lull to incorporate the Far mittee reported against the petition for a Bank at Norwich, and it was laid upon the table against the petition fr a Bank at Castleton, and the "petitioners had An l.tii'lmh nhvsician nrres. in the London Medi cotirogcmcnt. They have been anxious), but no one knew it.

They have been perplexed, but no guidance proffered them by any mortal. They have felt their need of redemption, but no friendly voice pointed them, in a manner suited to their particular case, to the Lamb of God that tafceth away the ain of the world. The church mers and Mechanics Bank at Burlington, was taken up, when Mr. Partrid fe ofTtrfed his amendment, re benevolent laix.rs in subordination to the srresl of the institution, of which, in all ini.1niir.-s, llie faculty as the immediate guardians of the ftislilution muni hi. cal Quarterly Keview, the treatment of nialignaut stricting the amount of stock which individuals shall v.iuit uy sniL'lc train doses of calumet.

7i petitions banks at l'erkins-ville, Springfield, Bradford and Proctor.sville and hill to incorporate Fanners. Mechanics and Merchant the gift of the Great Mediator, through whom is laid a foundation for the pardon of tlie penitent, and a well Prince Christian, of Denmark, lir.s been banished hold, and empowering- commissioners to compel hol- ders to disclose the amount of" their stock. The amend ti Iceland. grounded hope ot everlasting hie beyond the erave. to Bank at Springfield, be referred to the next session of ment was supported by Messrs.

Partridge and all who believe and obey the gospel. Ihe judges. 3. Hut while for free inquiry, and for voluntary public action, will, within these 'limits i. approved and encouraged iiiis raxcial nl-he action, loo absorbing for health, and the moat favorable prosecution of study-, and bearing upon a di 1 ne legislature, and they were laid upon the table Ci.rniiY or In Ireland there are about eiirht ina oppnsed by Ilessrs.

Hammond ot Orwrl Fu am. And in connexion with such services, let us peni has been cold and worldly. The convicted man's iiini me peuuou lor a bank at Fayetteville be referred hundrid ministers of the different dissentina denomi tently confess our sins, and implore formvness for our Camp, and Dillinjrham ayes tio, noes 101, so the a-mendment was rejected. to tne next session and the Mouse concurrod against nations; about tiro thousand eight hundred belong to the CHlaliliKhcd church and to the Homish church. Christian friends and neighbors have been stum bliaz blocks in his way.

At length God merci ilr. Warner called up the bill to incorporate the me JJ.H11V 01 vtasmngmn Gountv. and it was laid upon the table; against the petition "of Truman Chittenden and others for a Bank, and it was laid noon 11,0 manifold transgressions, through the merits of our Redeemer, and seek the aid of tlie Divine Spirit, that in all time to come we may render obedience to our Father's will, which is the best evidence of a grateful heart. Bank of Voultney, and it was read a second time and about six thousand one hundred. The population of vided and excited community and touching utji-ct of freat national difficulty, and the hish political interest, and conducting in a manner to needlea- rdered to a third reading, i'J to fully awakened them, and by means of a revival ireiana is eignt millions.

Another Xcssr.RT. Wo conr the follouinir from Let us also implore the continued blessintr of Jehovah The committee on liiinks reported that Ihe petition of Phineas Spauldino- and others for a bank at Lyndon, ly, pni.lic sentiment, and to commit the Sjeininnry and Mr. Partridge called up the resolution this morning introduced relative to bank charters. Mr. Adams of Grand Isle moved to amend it bv of religion, furnished the anxiou and neglected sinner with that sympathy and aid which his case us influences, and this according to the unregulated on our State and Nation beseeching him to prosper all our interests and lawful pursuits; especial that ourriii io De returred to the next session, and the House the Cork Chronicle of a late date.

We are happy to announce that the Rev. Dr. England, Hishop of Charleston, arrived vesterdav (Sun discretion ol the students, and in opposition to the ad substituting another resolution declaring any farther concurred. ne wouiu oiess ana guiae, ny nis wise counsel, the President of the Union, and all officers, of the p-eneral req'iired. His conscience is thus kept awake -lT'ce "fthe faculty, we cannot permit, w-thout hetray-.

line the trust reposed in us, and rii.ir.nariiinir the laws Wednesday, Oct. 2f. Resolutions. Introduced bv day) in this his native city, by Ihe Victory Steamer. mumpucaiinn ot LSanks inexpedient and The amendment was opposed by Messrs.

Van Sick-len, Highce, and Partiidge, and supported by Mr Mr. Adams of Grand Isle, declaring that the multipli i- unwiiii an Kinunu institutions. cation of Bank corporations to any great exttyit mijjhl 4. In respect to the two orders passed bv the Trus Me motion to amend prevailed and the ques irom urisioi. nave the gratification to state that the estimable prelate enjoyed the best of health, and proceeds in a few days via Liverpool to Charleston, accompanied bv some ladies from the L'rsnline and state governments; that in the faithful of their several official trusts, the blessing of good government may be secured'to our country, and our rights and privileges be transmitted, unimpaired, to the guardianship of their successors.

That He would lestrov me uselulness ot those institutions, and that tion was stated upon the passage of the resolution as tees, we reffard ihe dissolution of the two si-cieties as called lor l.v I. I 1... no provisions were made by law for their discontinu ameinieu air. AOams ot Grand Isle marie a few re. ance, or a surrender ot their charters and therefore marks in favor of the resolution, when Mr.

Buck on and he is brought out of the bondage in which, turough the criminal neglect of the professedly ho was in danger of perishing. Now, reader, is it not reasonable to suppose that, in very many instances, such awakened ond order we regard a. vesting 'the executive at lilackrock who purpose establishing comm. Convent of iheir own order, in the icinitv ol Charles instructing the Judiciary committee to rpnort a bill to preserve in prosperity and peace, our relations with foreign nations, and all useful institutions among our enable the stockholders to discontinue such curpora- not intended lo iih ih. or.t,m- this Institution, Dr.

England will, posed adoption, lie said it was well known he had always been opposed to hanks he opposed the first application for a bank in ltfl; he had opposed every selves, that all riotous and insurrectionary move tHns, when necessary, so as to secure the rights of i we understand, proceed to Hay-ti the faculiv or the rights of students. community adopted. By Mr. Dillingham, on Friday, (Signed) I. was BrrciiER, ana laid jinr.n the table, instructing the committee on application tor a bank charter since yet he was by 110 means sure that it was proper for the Legislature noiv to say tl.ey would take no further measures relative to the jlij.K t.

The principle had been adopted, it was Thomas J. Itiucs, a t.v is K. Stuwi, at. insolvency to report a bill to abolish imprisonment for debts on contracts after the 1st of January. 163G the Comfort fok A medical gentleman in London met an old woman, who asked him whether he liked Gin, Itum, or Hrandv.

best He replied that he was not in the hiibit of' taking either. What said the astonished querist What, not take Jin I like Gin best of anvlhing for I have ments may be repressed, and the supremacy of the laws established and maintained. That our seminaries of learning may continue to flourish and diffuse a healthful influence throughout the community. That all our youth, the hope of society, may be trained to habits of intelligence, morality, love of country, and true piety. That the ministers of religion may be clothed with the garments of salvation, faithfully de Lane Seminary, Oct.

17, 1 resolution was supported by Messrs. Dillino-ham, Par- the cntaolished policy of the state, as he considered it, inu ge and Jiigbee, and opposed by Mr. Story adopt At a meet.ns of the nxecutivo Commitfee, held the 17th Gel. tho faculty siihu tilted the almvo oatier. to carry on her business through the medium of a paper currency.

It was the prerogative and the highest hibmns iheir of "ospuais anil I know all alio.it it Gin on- Bills introduced. By Mr. Hammond, appropriating: a sum not exceeding S300Q for nine years for the at the L.st of .1... rBl" skin of the rum fills it up like persons return to their stupidity before the occurrence of a revival that there are continually those around you, who would be glad to find some Christian friend ready to talk with them respecting the salvation of their souls You must, from your own experience and observation, be aware of the natural reluctance of the impenitent, in ordinary times, to make known to what extent their thoughts and feelings are employed on their own spiritual condition. You cannot ouiy 01 ine government to provide a currency, as a just and equal measure of the value of property, and into it that I could put Deaf and Dumb, read twice and ordered to a third read, and on motion it was resulted, that this commit- rantiy eats Hole i ll finger in.

to ensure its sound and healthy condition in this state reading by Mr. Dillingham to repeal act of last year relative to school fund. paper was in met me real, lie meant not to say the legal, currency. He would not say that he was prepar- 1 he Lnglish newspapers infet from some marks I. (ii.i PHiIlL, t9 VWIICVl VA'UIIIUII the intentions of the hoard.

A true from ihe Records. RoHEitT It Ree. Sre'y eo now 10 urine mis cnange the proposition was im Mr. Bra'merd moved that the opponents of the new county (L.amoille) be heard by their counsel upon the in a Sccch of Lord Brougham lately delivered in Scot land, that the duty on new spapers is soon lo be rejieal ed or essentially modified. portant and should be carefully and deliberately considered, and deteraiined with a view to the public in floor of the House ayes 7G, noes 80.

claring the whole counsel of God. That slavery in our own country and throughout the world, with all its crimes and miseries, may speedily come to an end. That the nations of the earth may be so enlightened and purified as to be qualified for the establishment and enjoyment of republican governments, founded on the pure principles of our free institutions. That success may attend the operations of the various benevolent institutions of our own and other countries, and finally that the peaceful and glorious reign of Imrnan-ue! may be speedily extended over the whole earth. Given under my hand in Council Chamber, at Mont-pelier, this 25th day of October, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-four, and The space that wc have felt constrained to terests.

On motion of Mr. Buck, the resolution was A letter from Ratavia (East Indies) cxprct them to volunteer an open declaration of, devote to another important topic, utiavoida tun April zzut, a noil nc. the dealli of Captain 1 hil- aid upon i lie taule. The Judiciary committee reported bills to incorno. the state of their souls.

You know that, even hly excludes much that we should be clad to 'P Livingston, formerlv odieer in the U. S. N- .1... i .1 rate the Vt. Asylum for the Insane, and the Randolph '7 hi violence, loieiner with six oilier persons on board his ship, the Matilda of JS.iiavia say in this connexion.

We can only remark at present, that the principles asserted in the iiyorauuc o. The committee on Roads and Canals reported a gainst tile bill in addition to the act incorporating the Sherburne Turnpike Co. and it was referred to the hound from that port to some other place in the East, with a cargo of salt, and in specie Iwlonginn to the Dutch gover.iMH-.it. The murderers succeeded in their object, which was to get posscsi of tin ot tne independence ot the United States the fifty-ninth. VM.

A. PALMER. Declaration of the Faculty are thoe which must be adhered lo in all such institutions, in By His Excellency the Governor. next session. The Land Tax committee reported cga'nst petition when the is suggested by others, they arc apt to let out the truth reluctantly.

Such being the facts, the call is imperative, on Christians, to be more watchful for opportunities to promoto the spiritual interests of their friends and neighbors, of all times. A revival of religion miy commence betw een you and some one of your impenitent neighbors, whose heart. iUr. liuck moved that the Covenanters be heard by their counsel Rev. Mr.

Milligan, on their petition and bill. The bill to incorporate the bank of Brandon was read a third time and the question staled shall the bill pass Messrs. Adams of Grand Isle and Brown of Rutland opposed the and Mr. Ilijrbee supported it. On motion of Mr.

Flint it was laid upon the table and made the order of the day to-morrow. 2 o'clock, P. M. Mr. Morse called up the bill con-slitiitinir a new county and it was read a third time, nnd laid upon the table, at the suggestion of Mr.

DillintThnm, when The was stated, Shall the bill pass Mr. Brainard addressed the House at length in opposition to the bill, followed by Mr. Smilie, in its favor. Thursday, Oct. 30.

On motion of Mr. Fullam. the tor imiu tax on tiiarleston, and it was referred to the next session. Ueo. 15.

JMasskr, Secretary. Council of Censors. This body adiourned theij l.l.l iiioi.ev. ouu Having scuilleil le wlncll so-n at- order to make them answer the purposes hml.a a rill ain which they are established. As to the appli-l Livingston "a a nf Juilw Williiin Livitigsten.

of .1.:. Kings 'emit v. was born at r'latbush, L. I. "and was The following engrossed bills were read the third session at this place on Friday morning last, to meet tune and passed: annexing part of H-mcock to Roch i.v...

'i una 1 111.111111 I aim.it 4 years of age. The Matilda was owned bv again at Middlebury in January next. They will un- estei to survey and settle line between Stanford and stance, we contide in the united and harmoni ooUDieaiy propose material amendments to our state Messrs Payne, Strieker Ac Co of IJatavia. Jvr. Jatnaica papers to the 2llh received I ownal taxing lands in Readboro'.

if you will examine, you may find moved upon'oiis judgement of the Trus-tecs and Faculty constitution; having at present, a number of proposi 2 o'clock. P. M. llisttlut'ons inlroducrd. By Mr 1 1 1, 1 ,1 1 .1 'nl coniain si-v ral accounts ot turniiigs ot the Spirit of God as iijiv -1 a iiej natt; vlltu uui inns see mi lildings and improvements by the negroes.

A letter tions under consideration among thein, one so to amend the constitution, that the Judges of the supreme and county courts hold tiieir offices during the terms of seven years, removeable by impeachment, on Fullatn, declaring it inexpedient to pass any act extending time to towns fur the completion of roads and bridges. By Mr. Brown, of Worcester, instructing the I'liimercial house Host of the f-tudetits. It is received bv Norfolk, dated fire, your labors with the impenitent should be'eviilencc of error jH'tition and bill for a bank at Sprinirfield, and the pe Montcgo It.i 1 rr- 1 I titions lor a hank at Proctorsville and Perkiusvule were give 1 a in 1 1 Ivtli Sept. 1 stvs I caunn aid, have taken dismiuions, in coiifornuty vu ry UJ a vote of two thirds, ineligible to re-election.

Another commifee on Agriculture to inquire into the expedi ency of affording encouragement for the growth ol referred to the next session of the Legislature. proposal ot amendment, provides that fahentts, High The House resumed consideration of the bill consti- Bail; lis, Attornies and Jail commissioners snail be elec persevering. 1 iey should not oe suiicrcu ever to sec the timo when their spiritual state appears to be a matter of inditT-Tcnce to you. Your intercourse with them, from day to day, from month with the ies of their oracles, the anti-Colo- of opinion that the cultivation of the Cane must denization Oaners crease, and if our stipendiary magistrates here persist in their partiality to the apprentices, sugar making Ye shall have occasion to recur lo the cease, for "thev are not doing at present one utinjr a new county bv the name of Lamoille. Messrs.

silk adopted. 1 lie resolution oliered this morning by Mr. Sawyer, instructing the Inspector of Banks to visit only those Banks which are not subject to the act of was called up ond passed. ted by the freemen of their respective counties Judges of Probate by the freemen of the Probate Districts Fullam nod Hijrbee supported the bill, opposed by nrown ot Ku'uand and Adams ot Orand isle. Justice of the peace, not exceeding ten to a town, by fourth ot their ioruicr labor, and nu examples iu.tu of them." jis in rodured.

Bv Mr. Smilie extending limits of Mr. Adams had not concluded, when to month, from year to year, should be such asject hereafter. tne ireemen ot tne respective towns AM to be elected The Governor and Council came in. and both houses, .1 I IIi r.R!c"tr tx Domimca.

At about six o'clock on joint committee, proceeded to make the following tor the term ot three years. the bheriits ineligible to a re-election for the three years next following- the term for which they may have been elected. Other jail yards to the bounds of the several counties, and providing that no female shall be arrested on contract nfier the 1st of Jan. next; by Mr. Billings, regulating and governing the militia, providing that S'lldiets shall appear only in citizen's dress; by Mr.

Norton, to in A letter irom a fnllc-ihe rrfiiiiij of Siluritay, the of the ASiiiNGTov toi'NTT. Dan Carpenter, Israel man in Sew-York assures US thnt Mr. Goodell rain conimeneed pouring down in heavy showers, 11c mportant amendments, we learn are in contemplation Goodwin, Justices; Alvan Carter, Sheriff; coinpaiiicd by high winds until II, when the rain sub- to keep alive in them the remembrance of your ical, and of the truths which feed that zeal. Above all things, let them not go down to eternal death, because, when they were anxiously inquiring after the way of life, no man regarded it no man knew it! by the Council of Censors, which we shall notice as opportunity presents. They contemplate an entire is not to oiame lor me errors mat occur in 111s and About midnight, a dead m.

Billinirs. iltfrfi Batiijf Azel fepalding1, State's corporate the Bennington Cotton Company by Mr. ittorneu II. H. Keith, Judge ot I'r ovale lor the JJis- calm ensued, but it seems to have ceased only to re- Itramard.

to incorporate the St. Albans Dock Compa- Mr. G. received preface to Mr. Ilirney's letter.

new mode 01 calling a convention. I wo methods are under consideration one, by submitting- the proposed trict of Cyrus Ware, Silas C. French, ive tr. si. vigor, in about a quarter of an hour atter.lny tiy Jirown, ot 10 incorporate a bank ai .1 1.

.1 1 1 iiie siipposcu ucis irom a peniieman 011 nose wjnij ...1 i Joseph Howes, Jail Commissioners Daniel Baldwin, amendments, if any should be made, directly to the Insjicctor Hops. cry ell, i work of devastation was completed. The lofty cocoa- On motion of Mr. Warner, of Poultney, the vote of accuracy he thought he might rely. people 111 their primary meetings, lor their yea or nay Lsskx VjOV sty.

rucnarflson oraves, mioses IWor nun uir niiirni'ri'i mi ihmi-h hi ai.it i'iidiii" iihuh i-n uni another, that of a convention of the people, composed of delegates chosen by districts, instead of towns, as have never doubted -Mr. Goouell nonest fro ie suappi in two. or were raised with ton was reconsidered, and the petition laid upon the rill, Assistant Justices A. T. -Judevine, High Bailiff; James Steele, State's -Ittorneu; Chopin Brooks.

in the matter. Hut so far as the credit ol the 1 territtic noise tmin the earth. I he smaller hnus sin laitl nearly as may be in proportion to the population. vt. Watch.

1.ANE SEMINARY. Our readers are already informed that, in consep.cnce of the proceedings of the stu Sheriff; in. Crates, Judge Of frobute tor the MJi strict rr town were prostrated. Every building on the girrison Mr. Howe, from the Governor and Council, appear- of fsscT Moody Kicli, Gustavus A.

Hull, John ,...10,, ,...111. ivi, i-uured totally d. mohshed. The spa Dodtre, Jail Commissioners; James May, Inspector qf it is of very little consequence, w-hethcr its tnis-jcious Hospital was partly unrooted, and the barrack i Council had non-concurred in passing the bill for the Georgia and the Crerokees. We learn from the Milledgeville Times that at the term of Murray Su dents of the Lane Seminary respecting slavery Hops.

innsTiTn and uHjMt ant's ollici-s rf'slrvcd The of John anil assigned as a reason, that un- 'I r.V....- Windsor Uovsty. r-uplialet JJunnara, waller linn, ths Kiccutits ComiiiHIco of. 1 and Palmer. Jail Commissioners Willi more oil wiioill 111! is uui-umuiiku iu reiy iui IIoikm-. Cmn.i:riat, Custom I dcr the Constitution, the power to rant the reuet ask-Markt-t House, Jail, Court House, tttl rroti-sl uras nnl vested in Hie Assembly, but in the Ciov Church, and indeed nlni' ft every ther house in theternorond Kxeeutive Council.

town his surtvred mnst wvrr. lv" from the hurricane. The Gener.il committee reported the bill-for the es the Trustees had deemed it necessary to adopt The House proceeded to the special order of the nformation. certain measures for securing tho attention of. dnyt being the bill for the relief of the covenanters.

The bill was read once, and upon the question. Shall The nierecnttle liotisen of Messfa. Thou. Lainrr A Co. tablishinent of a new County, (Lamoille,) and it was the bill be read a second timer lvev.

Mr. Muligan onee read In regard to our statement of the errors, we have only to say that we have compared it ith James dirranay Co. and 1 hos. Uoylt, had ex the students lo the great objects for which the institution was founded. The measures pro- was heard as counsel.

Mr. Wilkins moved to amend the bill by striking out periencrd very heavy losse perior Liourt, a vjheroh.ee Indian by the name ot John Graves, was indicted and convicted of the murder of a white man by the name of Bates. He was sentenced to be hung on the 21st November next. The Savannah Republican noticing the murder, says: A plea to the jurisdiction was filed in the case and overruled application has since been made to the Supreme Court of the United States for a writ of error in behalf of the prisoner. The citation which accompanies it as a matter of course, will be here probably in tlie course of ten or fifteen days, and served as the former one was, in the case of Tassels, upon the Governor, citing the State of Georgia to appear before the bar of this 1 1 1 .1 c3 the towns of Mansfield.

Stowe and Khnnre. 2 o'clock, P. M. The House again resumed con Mr. Adams, of Grand-Isle, moved to recommit the sideration of the bill constituting a new county.

Air. Adams, of Grand Isle, concluded his remarks against bill, anil the motion was supported by Mr. Dillingham Not fewer than an hundred lives are said to have been lott ninny of whom were buried under a mass nf rums. The plantations are to exhibit but otte expansive field of wnsle and desolation. OetniN of de- posed were puolished in August last, that those: lener, immediately concerned and the friends of the to make any correction.

Ve not say or cncrallv mi-ht have opportunity to.timate that there was no shadow of reason for and opposed bv Messrs. Sawyer. Brown, of Worcester the bill, followed by Messrs. Dillingham, Foster, and and Smilie. The motion was withdrawn and the Brainard, against, and Messrs.

lint ot itunnniph, Noyes. Smilie, Sawyer, and Morse of Johnson, for the question recurred on the amendment of Mr. Wilkins examine and make suggestions before final ac-j 1 I 1 Sir. Wilkins supported the amendment in a few re the statements the I.matidpator supposed ml Uay Fmir Iiinp. Ivil'lir in l)e that they had all more or less foundation in facl-jlmr at the time ol tlio nale were lost, and an American i KiliooniT, with lumlHT.

was driven ashcire at bill, ayes 134, noes 77. So the bill passed. marks, followed by Messrs. Elmore, Dillingham lr. Uonant called up tlie bin to mcorporaie tne Bank of Brandon, the question being, shall the bill Hrown.

ot tSutts and Uoolidire. on tlie same sin wui Uv, anv mrson on hnard. ami it was opposed by Messrs. Smilie, Story, Flint, of Randolph pass? Messrs. Brings and Higbee supported the bill.

A Tall Visitor. We were visited yesterday, by a gentleman from North Carolina, who measures in height no less than six. feet eight inches. -He naturally excited some astonishment among our clerks, one of that nil hands tmml have perished before she reached the shore. and llioee; the amendment was neiraiivea ayes o- noes The bill was ordered to a second reading 'i to 52.

read a second time, and ordered to a third tion. 1 he jew- 1 orn r-rangcnsi coihiciihivu the proposed measure at once, as unjust, oppressive, aimed against freedom of thought and speech, Sec, and suggested that high-minded students would not go to such an institution, and that the Professors could not consistently retain their places should such a he fwiallv sanctioned. To all thi and the authorities on whom he relics, than that their statements should be founded on facts." We assure the Kditor and his friends, that we would gladly let such things pass, in consideration of the honest and zealous philanthropy whom stands rather above six feet, but who, alongside of the stranger, seemed but a half grown boy. Our visitor stated that be has four brothers, whose aggre reading. Efamestic.

Tlesda v.Oct. 23. On motion of Mr. Gile. resolved opposed by Air.

Brown of Kutland. Friday, Oct. 31. Bills introduced. A bill from the Council to pay George B.

Manser a certain sum, referred on the part of the Council, to the committee of claims. Air. Buck denied the constitutional right of the Council tp originate bills, and on his motion the House non-concurred in the reference. The committee on Military affairs reported that it is "inexpedient to pass any law authorizing staffofficers gate height (the aggregate height of the five) is 62 feet that no bill or resolution shall he introduced from and inches. lire lather measures six teet one men.

LF.GISLATUKK OK VERMONT. utter to-morrow, except bv a committee. North Carolifta may well boast of the tallness of her which we have always admired in him, could we, Hills introduced. Jiy Mr. Partridge, to incorporate the People's Bank, at Norwich, read and laid on the sons, especially as this specimen of growth is not the STi mir, Hills introduced.

Bv Mr.Trask. I. i i rr I tl. rhorus of anti-Uolonizatton papers, in conscience, uunK ngni um highest that may be produced, our triend having assur to encouraui' the destruction of hears, (nllowinjr table bv Mr. Hammond, from ths committee on Way ed us that one of his neighbors measures over seven resoonded their assent.

The Professors, how- on a broth -r, and allow the public mind to be led and cubs by Mr. Wheeler, in addition to be appointed out ot tne line. A mil lor ine regulation of the Militia, which after a few remarks from and Means, assessing a tax of three-cents for the support of o-overmnent also, making an appropriation not feet. Truly, he must belong to a race of giants. -Phil.

Gazette. r- i- i- i nnnr teictt i to 8d to ciicoiirnjre me ueiruc-iion o. uin iui. Messrs. Partridge, Brown, of and Tracy, vvns laid milh.

more elVeelually to protect the sepulchres of exceeding $40,000 for support of government also upon the table, and 300 copies ordered printed. Against ever, did not tninK wmi hic i.nn.ii" i -i Eecchcr visited the East, and his remarkable. is too precious to be always wasted or abused, I I Knnncn nnr. will tell ll I 11 Til II 1 111 V. II 11 tl SO bill regulating and governing miuua, ana was ais At a meeting of the agents of the Safely fund Banks authorizing Treasurer to borrow a sum not exceeuing also appropriating $35,000 for the Stale missed.

on the IGth inst. Alexander S. Campbell and Almon success in ootaining iuhus j. House; all which were twice read ana ordered io a The committee on Banks reported tbat it is inexpe as to compel his attention, how he is wasting ous and benevolent generally were very far dient to reauire cashiers and presidents of banks to Warner, Esqrs. were appointed Commissioners on the part of he Banks.

Vt. Watch. the dead and lo legalize the study of anatomy in certain cases; by Mr. Henry, for the relief of the town of Rivkinirhaui. The House nirain resumed consid.

'ration of llie breach of privilege and contempt of the House. Mr. Dillingham withdrew the resolution he had offered, when Mr. Partridge moved to postpone the whole sul ieel until the 1st of January next. An aniinaU-d and abusing it.

third reading. Mr. Adams of Grand Isle, called up the resolution declaring any further multiplication of Banks inexpedient and unsafe. make annual reports to this House. The committee on Education reported the bill in ad Ohio Election.

It is ascertained that Lucas, the from regarding the proposed measure as one of ill omen. On the Clh of October the Trustees met, dition to the act for the support of common schools D.iRTMOi-Tit Coi.i.kue. Professor Torrey, Jackson candidate, is elected Governor, by a majority of 3000 or more and that the Congressional delegation is composed of 10 Whigs and 9 Jackson men he- Mr. Adams said when properly restrained and pru providing that two or more school distncls may unite discussion ensued, Messrs. l'arlridjre and Buck sup dently manaeed, Banks were not evils but when mul in forming" one central scliooi.

and adopted the proposed Rules and Orders, The select committee on the subject reported against 1 (r a gain 01 two iiiifs. 1 my' wuun inaju- tiplied and increased beyond the wants ot me community thev did become so. Vermont had now 16 banks, porting Ihe motion, opposed by Messrs. toolitl. (Tamp, riaeknier.

Smith. Jlrow.i of Worcester, and lirown of Rutland aves noes, 114. of Burlington, has been appointed Professor of Divinity at Dartmouth. Jler. Samuel Delano, ofllart'and, lias been elected a Trustee, in the bill to locate Caledonia County buildings at fet Johnsbnrv.

referred to the next session. ty ot 10 or in the on joint pauot. Pennsylvania. There is a Jackson majority of 16 with a capital of and authorized to put in as follows STASDISO BCLC i he General committee requested to oe aiscnargea The question then recurred upon the resolution introduced by Mr. Conant, declaring that T.

G. French. in the legislature. circulation ana wnat was now me proposition Wliv. it could be seen in the fact that there 2ned.

A.w- niion, of the students', dim nf Rpi. President heeler, resi from anv further enquiry as to the expediency of af There are in the U. States nearly 700 banks, besides fourteen or fifteen applications, for an addition jr. r.ieazer iineoiiio, anu fording protection 'to 4 he growth of silk, and the House concurred. Reported a bill to encourage the destruc to our currency of at least a million and a half of dol 1.

wr3. is stated in N. II. Observer that .1..11 t-r- desired, u.e Con.t.t.uion and the ol.j. ci sor Jladduck does not accept the appointment the U.

S. Bank and its 24 branches. Tiie capital slock amounts to upwards of hundred millions of dol tion of bears, (fixing the bounty at $0 forbears, and bound lo testily t-r wnoin tney gave ineir voies, Mr. Brown iif Worcester moved to amend by substituting another resolution declniing thnt the above named individuals had been guilty of a breach of the lar, more. Would not this increase tend to jeopardize the circulating medium, and produce in the end the exnlosion of the whole system tSs3 for cubs.) Against the till to prevent tne spread 01 lars.

We regret to learn, that Mr. Joseph L. Hays, one ot of Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and Oratory in the Auburn Theological Seminary. nnvi ei'es and contempt ot the House, in mat tney re our late most active and most worthy police officers, infection among sneep, oismisseu. The resolution extending lime for payment of sub tr.rint.ionst to the new State House, was dismissed.

Mr. lIackmer said he was disposed to consider this a question of expediency only. Was it expedient then to increase the number of banks? It had been stated fused to answer the interrogatory of the committee fur thev had voted. Vc. and pneral trsulnlmnii of urh hoeiety, l.ali uo-mitied to lh-- I'aculK f-r the.r consideration.

Knit 'i The student shall nnl hold ceneral tneet-intrs amor." themsi lves, other than Hiok rel.riou or devotional characU or for porno- associated with the course of stmhes; nor deliver public addresses, or lectures, at S. i.iinary or elsewhere, in term tune, leciur. with ordinarv relnrious rl- 1 he Judiciary committee reported agaiiisi toe 0111 This amendment was opposed by Messrs. 1 racy. before the committee raised upon this subject that the addition to the act defining the powers of Justices ol LITERAUV NOTICE.

John P. Haven of New York lias in press and will i a t-1 1. 1 1 Coolicbre. Partridge, Buck and others and supported oj divided from eirrht lo ten ner cent, in addi Peace, providing that persons shall not incur legal in fainv by reason of any conviction of crime in justices tion to two per cent, which had been set aside tor me by Mr." Brown. During the discussion Mr.

blark offered an amendment to the amendment, declaring that miMr ill publisli Willi oespaicn, cii i nnm'inmni fluid were not these banks in fact mouop- coiirts oismissru, yi-, ere ncient and Modern comprising a retrospect ol llie died in Philadelphia, on Saturday, ot Cholera. Air. H. left the city on Friday, and was taken ill on the road. JV.

V. (Jaz. A lottery has been granted by the Legislature of Missouri to aid the Sisters of Charity in raising money for the use of their Hospital at St. Louis. A newspaper to be called the Indian Advocate," and to be edited by the Rev.

Isaac M'Coy, is about to be established in the Indian territory three hundred milts west of St. Louis. This location, we think, must be considered somewhere in the neighborhood of the celebrated "far west." cise, nor make publ.c addresses or I U.csdet wlH-n assembled at tbetr me. or occasions nor be absent from the tfein- fo olies It became a question whether or not ine i muse miltee reported against the bill regulating the rate o. to where voters had given ballots at an ihey should testify upon inquiry for whom they had voied and that inasmuch as the committee had not in intercourse with iiiustraiea oy a new interest, dismissed.

would continue them as such onn other words, were iliev disposed lo irrant to certain corporations the priv 2 o'clock, P. M. Mr. Buck said he wished the inary teri without the approbation of the Faculty, or of such p-rsun as they shall designate for twr ordinary this case alleged whether French, and others, were or and corrected map of the Empire. Hy the Rev.

Charles Gutzlalf, now and for many year, past, resident in that country. A handsome portrait of GutzlafT will nnnnimnns consent of the House to introduce a bill The bill was the same which had been sent down from that purpose. the Council this morning with a proposition to refer 1 oBtirm. ilege of loaning money at ten or twelve per cent, while private individuals were prohibited from taking more than six per cent In his opinion it was expedient to grant hanks wherever they were needed. He believed it expedient to increase banks; they mnst increase them until their dividends amounted to but six per accomoany the work.

It Will be comprised in two to the annmnriate committee, in which reference the vols. 12 mo. House refused to concur. No objection being made Notices. Mr.

Buck introduced a bill to pay Geo. B. Manser a cent. then and not till then would applications cease MoiRiicr. op Ma.

Gmt-Arr. The Singapore Chronicle announces the M.irriage of the Kev. Charles A motion now made to dismiss the resolution. Mr. Woodliridire opposed the resolution, and for this GutzlafT to Miss Mary Wanstall, on the t.th of 3Iay certain sum.

The bill to incorporate a Bank at Brandon again came up the queslion being upon its final passage, postponed to the next session, ayes 100, noes 93. The bill to incorporate the Farmers and Mechanics Kmlr 1 1 rrt nn was read the third time and passed. Orrfo- 1. Whewas. the Anti Slavery Society and tl- Colonixation Siociely lately orean.i.d in the Seminary, are cons.der.-d by this Hoard, in the pre-nt of public ec.tein.

nl on the of.lavery, a. tend-insr to enlist the student, in controversies lore.irn lr'rX; oumeVa;" he object, of ii, therefore, orden d. that ll.e s-udenU be re-on rta Societies in the m.nary-Ordered that the Kxecut.ve Committee Orrfrr Jr from the Seminary. reason he had always been against the previous ques A M.s,-. i I.h.ir Scnnoi.

is Libkhi. The lead Ordained over the Flaptist Church and Society in this Villse, Nov. Stli, Kev. Elijah Hutchinson. Order of exercises ns follows Heading the tfcrijiliiies hy Kev.

John Iticharde n-Iroductory prayer by Kev. A. Ketidrick, Cornish, N. H. Sermon bv Kev.

O. iWrron, Cornish, i II. Ordaining prayer by Kev. Mr. Elv, Rockinaham Charge by Rev.

J. Hifrbee, Alstead Kipht hand of fellowship by Kev. Leonard Tracy, Claremont, H. Address to the people by Rev. Mr.

Barron Concluding prayer by Kev. J. E. Strong, I'laiurteld, N. H.

Benediction by the pastor. tion in every shape. The present resolution was in its nature and "effect, the previous question, and if adopted, it'would be perfectly inconsistent for the House to 1 r. tlu Mr nil.ino-ham moved to reconsider the vote reler- ers of the Colonization Society in I'hilaih lphia are about establishing a manual Ubor school at Kassa Cove, under the control and management of a reputable Qua were not legal voters, they should be at IilxTty to en without flav. This amendment was supported bv Mr.

Stark and opposed by Messrs. Woodbridge and Black-mer. 'I he House adjourned without taking any question. 2 o'clock, 1. M.

The followins persons were appointed committee to make up and pay over debenture, of the House; Messrs. Collins, Bennington count Howard. Windham Ionard, Rutland Windsor Worth, Addison Hammond. Orange. Smith, Washington 1-ovclv, Chittenden Flint.

Caledonia. Cros, Orleans Howe, Essex Pike, Grand Isle Jones, Franklin. The House again resumed consideration of the cse of alleged contempt. The amendments of Mr. Stark, and Brown of Worcester were rejected without a count.

The question then recurred upon Mr. Co-nant's resolution, and it was rejected ayes 41, noes ItiK On motion of Mr. Partridge, Thomas C. French, jr. Sidney Andrews, and Eleazer Whitcomh, were discharged from further attendance on the House.

The committee on Roads and Canals reported against petition of Passumpsic Turnpike Co. and it was dismissed airainst petition of the Sherburne Turnpike Co and of inhabitants of Verffennes for a Rail Koad ring the billlo incorporate the Brandon bank to the next session of tlie Legislature, aes 93, noes 75. pass any bill, he tne merits oi wu was not prepared to say that he should vote for any ker and hi. wife. hsve power -rr to do and to Saturday, Nov.

1. Principally engaged in reports of committees. The General committee when they lhp m.Jln,ton oil bank, yet he was unwilling to bind himself to vote ao-ainst all banks. Every application should be heard, and its claims judged it was not right for the House to place itself in a situation where it could not act IFarriages. reported -in favor of tlie bill repealing the act 01 last VERSE SYSTEM.

For the week commencing November 9. Tu he reflation, of this Board, year relative to licenses ior mc one justly. 17 it came to Dss. that after i a ihe resolution was aiso opposi-u u.r Sieklen and Higbee, and was finally dismissed; yeas STATE OF VERMONT. which decro ezpedient three days, Paul called the chief ot llie 1.

1 i I ri I III" in they mav i PubhsbJd by order of he Board they rnay a .1 hrn ii.po were come tin i uc Bt In Brandon, Mr. Asa Richardson, of Goshen, N. to Miss Manila Allen. In West Haven, Mr. E.

B. Dewey, of Castleon, lo Mrs. Pallv M. Pnrnel. Mr.

B. E. Andrews, of Litchfield, Ct. to Miss Mary L. B.

liilhert. In Clarendon, Kuyal Waller, Esq. to Miss Elizabeth A. Hodge. In Burlington, Mr George E.

Bars' ow to Miss Caroline Karnsworth. Mr. I. Churchill, of St. Albans, to MifsChloe Barber.

in Huntington. Mr. John H. Butler to Mis Eurhtda fcirmsn. In E-sex, Mr.

Sidnv Mars to Miss Esther 'i'ubba 1 Alburgh, Mr. James II. noes liti. ii nod Council came in. and botli By His Excellency William A.

Palmer- Covemor Ro len brethren, thourrh I have committed nothing t. or ensloms our fathers, vet was Houses in joint committee, proceeded to make the fol Cincinnati, Oct. 13, 15- J. of be. 1 'delivered prisoner from Jerusalem into the hands of Proclamation.

rt is rood to pive tlrnks nnto the Lord, and to sine praise? into the name of the tlicli Ood, ft.r his merciful kindness irreal towards us, and the truth of the Lord enduretti for Ttiis lat Orrt. and II V.VrT.nd Kect. rcferrure I nrfereurc Chilton to Miss Diana Nilea. Iwrrn tlM- IWrt.rU tl-e lra the Romans i lowing appointments. Francis Phelps, General 3d Brigade, 1st Division, in place of Gen.

Jaines L. Stark, resigned i.ii 1 1 oa to UM couiw, i Who when tliev naaeiamineu me, wouiu Uanm ill nr lie and they were laid upon llie lame. ever Marzillai Davenport, lienerai let me because there was no cause of death in me. i.n ihe Jews snake acainst it, I was con I do therefore, by the advice of the Council, and at The' uulerand Orders, it seems, were UentfoSm Mosdat, Oct. 27.

Resolutions introduced. By Mr. Whitnev appointing Friday next, 6 o'clock, A. M. lor in place of Gen.

A. E. Brown, resigned. strained to appeal unto Osar not Uiat 1 had aught to the 15th, at tne promulgated on John S. Pettibone, of jiancnwirr, Harry Hale, of Chelsea, Bank Commissioner.

The Governor and Council retired, and the House accuse my nation ol. hnire I called for von. the request of the House of Representatives, appoint THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT, to he observed as a day of THANKSGIVING PRAYER AND PRAISE throughout this State. Suspending the usual avocations Iif', let us The following is aaieu the adjournment of both Houses without day lam upon the table. By Mr.

Camp, directing the Inspector of Banks to inspect only the Ranks which do not come within the act of 1 if 11 laid upon the table. By In astleton, Josiah G. arris, 70. Widow Chloe Goodwin, 54. Mr.

Enoch Eaton, 71. Ai Hinesbureh, Mrs. Mary J. Spencer, 34. In Heading, dipt.

David Uuniain, 78, one ol" the tirt settlers in that town. ment of the term 21.1. tor mis cause Ih proceeded with business. two davs later to see m. and to speak with you because hope of Israel I am bound with this chain i unto him.

Ve neither Mr. Uonant called lip ine oui pause and reflect on the great mercy of oui rather in received Declaration of tht Facultg of lMe Srmiiwry. at Brandon, and after the adoption ot sundry amenu-ments, and a few remarks in its support by JVlr far- XI. n. rr-, line Seminary hav.nir receni ry i oe iii" letters out of Judea concern.

iThren Uiat came shewed or spake any harm of order, which havB atreaoy Mr. Partridge, declaring it inexpedient io gram new Bank charters in this stale, which do not contain an clTectual provision against the accumulation ot stock in the hands of a few individuals; after some little scussion between Messrs. Partridge and Tracy i i A 1 noes 1.7. Heaven. Let us can lu uu, uv cm rendered ourselves unworthy of his favor let us, in secret retirement in our families, and in the various of our public solemnities, present ourselves in tridge, the bill was read a secono nine.

pamea --mitld Uie faculty the ex committed to U.e the of Grand Isle offered an amendment provioing Ity i i.i ka Mannndililp tor deDis oi me coi- th" Ttut we desire to hear of thee, what thou think- his presence, devoutly to praise Him for his goodness,) 31.. i ii i. i- and Goohdp-e opposed the ne "pullshed and rf tt and of the manr II a.lminiilPiTd. COKJMSII BRIDGE. rpHE Proprietors of the Cornish Bridge will pleae to take no-X tice that their neit annual meeting will be holden at Good-now's Inn, in Windsor, in the County of Windsor and State of Vermont, on the second Monday, being the eighth day, of December next, at one o'clock, i.

ai. to act on the articles fallowing, viz. 3. To choose a Moderator to govern art id meeting. 2 To choose a Clerk, Directors and Treasurer for the year en- aiiioff.

HARVEY CUASE, Clerk, Cornish, 2f. II. Oct. 29, 1834. 45 est for a.

concerning this sect, we anew mat every and tor his wonuenui wtrivs unvmus mimi. laiu upon ll.e "i KilTs introduced. Mf pumui.ii iimasis 0 .1 ner where it is spofcen aains. wnere assessing Dsns ano ii.uw men. The past year has been signalized ry tne nf his bounty.

The earth has yielded an abun him a day. there act. Mr. Partridire called up the bill to incorporate the People'. Norwich, and it was referred to tne .100 paid in.) by Mr.

t-onner, regu.ni.i.g "3. Andwp7Z-n hoin-iefI. 1' r.h nT in he-e which is no, dant increase and rewarded the laborer's toil with a better harvest than for many preceding years health Woodbridge, io Company at by Mr. Coolidge, in came many kin dom God. persuading by Mr pounded and lnebth ut of the law of Moses, Glass i .11 inslituUons, common U.

all in- Mr. Van Sieklen called up the bill to incorporate the lion to act airecuujf oOhemlnary thS accretion of the faculty..