Vermont Phoenix from Brattleboro, Vermont • 3

Sale of Ileal Estate. MARRIED, In Chesterfield, N. H. on the 12th ult. by Rev.

B. E. Hale, Mr Charles L. Stkono of Amherst, Mormon Charters. The Sjritjfietl, (111.) cor respondent of the St.

Louis Republican, wriles, un der date of the 12lh inst. iiti.o (v. nf Four Children Shot. We loam frnm the New-York papers of Friday, ciMicerning a jniost disgraceful alFair, of which the fiillow- in? is an account: Yesterday evening, at WSow is the Time. A LL persons indebted to the late firm of FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1S43.

Mass. to Mrs Fri-sha VV. Ford C. We were remembered on this occasion, and thank the bride for so generous a slice of the cnke.l Mr. Richard Ludlow, to Miss Amanda M.

Johnson! i in vxuuiuni, j.in. join, ny rt.r. L-napin, r.sq., 1 1 1.1. 1 1 I both ot Vernon. In Greenfield, on the 2(ith ult.

Mr Samuel F. Warner to Miss Sarah Sheldon. of about two hundred acres of Wood and Pas- In Bennington, on the 21 ult. Mr Charies F. )ure land, situate in said Whilingham, and be-Warren of Wardsboro, to Mrs Nancy P.

Green of: nn2 tle estate ol Luther Wells, late of came up on its third reading, and elicited a warm 1 0nd somewhat acrimonious debate. Mr. Smith, member from Kamuo, and brother of the impos- a nilnnt nnl 11 i Lin nf UC Willi in, mavis, iuu hi. uiiu uiijiiBLiiKLiiic tack upon the citizens of Missouri in the course of his remarks, denouncing them as a set of banditti, b''! Uon vote 60 to 40, thus clearly defining that Joe Smith yet. controls the action of the Legislature in regard to his charters, which all admit, contain anti-republican, dangerous, and unconstitutional provisions." joe journal o.

"i 12th inst. says We understand that another requisition ill be; Bennington. By the Rev Barbour, nn the 4th ult. Mr Win. Wheeler to Miss Philinda Knnpp, both of Dum-merston.

DIED, In this village. Jan. 30. Mrs Sarah, relict of the about 7 o'clock, four children who were sop- posed to be stealing wood from a wharf at the foot of Oliver-street, on the East River, were l.n.l.i.l nilfh pflftl nml ol HI CU UL III a II lUUUCU null OIIUl, uuu on wounded two of them dangerously; one was a 0 a)Qut 1 4 years of age, named Vad, residing- at No. 95 cherry-street.

He received th aj aWomfn al)J was taken to Dr. Hasley's, No. 86 Cherry- street, who rendered bun such assistance as the case required. He was then taken to the Vfiienitnl A nn! her vvns a hnv nhnnt thirteen. severely Wounded in the abdomen, who lived at No.

8 Jacob-street. Having been seen by Dr. Ritter. of No. 104 Clierry-slteet, lie legs.

Exemplary Damages. the Circuit Court now in session in this city, Henry Y. Webb yeslerday recovered one thousand dollars damages Iroin Edward Bugler, for an assault committed in April, 1842. The facts the case are doubtless familiar to our read- On the day of the election in that year, half an hour after the polls had closed, Web)) ftJ ket 1 made upon the Governor ol this State, lor Joseph was as0 conveyed to the Hospital. A young-Sinilh under the former indictments, which charge er D()y was the sjJe ailj ue jr late Col.

Abner Goodell uf Warwick, Mass. Prin- known at the lime and place of snid sale, ters in Mass. are requested to notice. I BENJAMIN A. In Newl'ane, on the 27th ult Mr.

Eli AduCr of taid Eslate (January 23, 1313. 3tv23 Jn KntiL kil i iY a bull' hd-1 by Edward Bugler. I hey knocked bun when, provocation, without the least he was nn. with their fists and clubs, I he was entirely senseless. Indeed but a fortunate rescue, his life would probably fallen a sacrifice to the blind fury of his assailants.

It was to recover damages for this wanton and unprovoked outrage, that suit was instituted against the 'ringleaders. result, as staled above, cannot fail to exercise a salutary influence. Albany Evening Journal. A Female Mail RobderI -In the Memoir of the Duchess of St. Albans, it is related Sir John Cochrane, being engaged in Ar- gvle's rebelion against James II, was taken isoner after a desperate resistance, and sen-! leuceu to be hanged, ilis daughter havmst noticed that the death warrant was expected London, attired herself in men's clothes, twice attacked nnd robbed the mails (be-1 tween Bedlord and Berwick) which conveyed i death warrants, thus delaying the execu-i and giving time to John Cochrane si father, Ihe Earl of Dundould, to make inter-; with Father Peter, (a Jesuit) King James' confessor, who for the sum of 4,000, agreed1 intercede wilh his royal master in Tavor o(i John Cochrane, and to procure his par-' which was effected.

Her great grand daughter, Miss Stuart, ol Allan tsnnk, mar the lale Mr. 1 homas Coult's lather. Boston Transcript. Wahts. Virtue wants more admiration.

Wisdom more suppliants. Truih more real fiiends, and honesty more petitioners. The trader wants more proflit, or less envy his more fortunate neighbor Tue printer wants more subscribers, punc-, payment, and less duns. m-ugiuii unit to sum uuoui uie uieory, more done in the way ol niactice. Philosophy wants a residence, and Fidelity asylum.

Love, Charity, and some. Banks want to be better credit. Pride wants to be discarded, and a niodett Diffidence introduced. A most amusing Incidekt is related in the Louis Gazelle. Not long since, while ihe water was running so deep in the streets of; that city as to render them almost impassable, especially for ladies, a very relty young Mss stood at a corner, apparently at a loss how to cross over.

At this time a young man walked and seeing her predicament, without wait in wiiunioi-i, ivrc. 1 ui ennsuiiipiinii, mr junii Bennett, aged about Gl years. Printers in Mass. and N. II.

are requested to notice. In Fayetteville, on the 2ulh ult. of brain fever, Martha daughter of Lucius and Althinc Holland, aw'd 7 years and 5 months. In North Leverett, on the 1 1th ult. Mrs Mary II.

lu TCI." aeed 42 'i In Pawlet, on the 18th ult. of consumption. Mrs iLu7 wife of Mr Jonathm R. Stnaton, awd ao Mrs S. has hit a husband and fou chil- 1 AUCTION.

nnAKF.N by viitue of sundry writs of at- JL tachment, and will be sold at public ven- Uue, agreement ol parties, at the house ol Alvah 'Smith in Guillord, on Monday the I3th a uuwiu mriuic- noon llie following properly, vtr: 1 hair of Oxen, 1 Plow, 1 Civ, 1 Horse, 1 Harness, 1 Buggy Waggon, 1 lunilier waggon body, 1 Shingle Machine, 1 Cait, 1 Ox Sled, 1 Buffalo skin, 1 string of Bells, 6 Chains, 1 sled Cleavy, 2 Hoes, 1 staple and ring, 1 one horse lumber Sleigh, I Iron Bar, 1 one horse Sleigh, I Ox Yoke, 10 tons if Hay, I ton of Straw, 5 bushels of Corn, 30 bushels potatoes, 1 set of trace chains 2 Scythe snaths, 1 Basket, 1 2,000 sevthe nibs. CYRUS CARPENTER, Constable. Guilford, January 23, 18-13. 2S AUCTION. rrUKEN bv virtue of sundry wijlsof att.cli- mcnl, aiid will be sold at public vendue, nv agm.wt nt of parties, at the house of Austin Veaiherhead in Guilford, on Monday the 13th day of February next, at 1 o'clock in the after noon, the following property, viz: 1 pair of three years old Steers, 1 pair of two yeais old Steers, 6 Cows, 1 yearling Bull, 64 Sheep, 1 Cart, 1 Horse, 15 tons Hay, 1 one horse Wagon, 70 bushels Oats, 2 Hog 50 bushels of Potatoes, Sleds, 1 Harrow, 5 Chains, 1 ox yoke, 1 Shovel, 1 Sled Cleavv.

50 bushels of Corn, 3 tons of Straw, 75 saw logs, 500 feet ol plank and Boaids, CYRUS CARPENTER, Constable. 23 AUCTION. TAKEN to satisfy several executions, and will lie sold at Public Vendue at the house of Arad Nichols in Halifax, on SATURDAY the 18th 'day ol February next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, S.l Tons of Hay, and 30 Htithc! of 1 1 Li 1 LiU' nrni.r. riDnpvTrn ii Guilford, Jan. SI, 1SJ3.

23 I lie sold at Public Auction, by Order of the Probate Court, on Tue.day the 21st day ol February at 10 o'clock 111 the' forenoon, at the dwelling-house of Walter lot GooiIikhv, in Whilingliam, one undivided half I Greenfield, in the County of Franklin and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, deceased. The said lU-al Estate is to hi sold f.ir the payment ofdebts of said estate, and for incidental expenses. Terms and conditions of sale will be made STATS VEHEIOITT. Probate District of Jilarlttoro, ss. Probate Court, January 520th, 1848.

COME Parali W. Stoddard, widow of Levi Stoddard, late of Ilialtleboro jn said Di lrict, deceased, ami files her pet itton praying the Court to assign and decree to her, from the inventory ol personal property of aid deceased, -l''tai11 arliclex, (being therein enumerated and tlescrihed,) amounting tn one hundred seventy eight dollars and nine cents; Whereupon, it ku .7. liiilden at the Inn of George L. Hodges, in Wilmington, in said District, on the last Thursday of February next. And fir the purpose of uotifsing all persons interested therein, of the time and place of hearing, the said Petitioner is directed to publish a of the record of this order three weeks successively in the Veimotit Phoenix, -printed at Brattlcboro, in said District, previous losaiJ lime of hearing.

A true Copy from the Record. 23 Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r. STATE OF VERMOAT. Probate District of Marlboro, s. In Prorate Court, Jaeuary 26lh, 184S.

COMES Mary Miller, widow of Thaddeus Miller, late oflirattleboroin said District, deceased, and files her petition praying the Court to assign and decree to her from the inventory of the personal property efeaid deceased, certain aiticles (being therein enumerated nnd described.) amounting to seventy two dollars and (orlv cents. Wherenpon, it is ordered that a hearing be had on said petition before said Court, nt a session thereof to be hol- jden at the inn of George L. Hodges, in Wil-j mington in said District, on the last Thursday ol rebruary next: and lor the purpose ol notifying all persons interested therein of the time and place of hearing, the said petitioner is directed to a copy of 1 he record of this order, three weeks successively in the Vermont Phipnix, printed at Bratlleboro in said district, previous to said lime of hearing-. A true Copy from the Record. 23 Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r.

STATE OP VERMONT. Probate District of Marlboro, ss. Is Piiobate Cocrt, Jan. 26th, 1343. Clark, administrators niton the Estate of Levi Stoddard, lale ol liraltielioro in snnt district, deceased, and move llie Court for an ex-lension of the time heretofore limited them to adjust their administration accounts, and pay the debts of said deceased.

Whereupon, it is ordered that a hearing be had in the premises before said Court, al a session thereof to be hol-den nt the Inn ol George L. Hodges in Wilmington in said district, on ihe last Thursday of February next: and for the purpose ol'noti- persons interested therein of the time anti place ol htaring, saul aoministrators are directed to publish a copy of the record of this order three weeks successively in the Vermont Phirnix, printed al BiauK iro in said District, previous to said lime of hearing. A true Copv from the Record. 23 Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r. STATE VERMONT.

Probate District nf Marlboro, ss. Is Prodate Coi'rt, January 26th, 1S43. 1 runienl nutnrtrl inn- tn hp the t.ict XjL Will and Testament of Hannah Holland, lale of Newfane in said district, derensed, was presented tor Probate by Daniel Fisher, the CiAhuiui tiiiiini iiuuiru. ueirii lllll, It IS 1 i ordered that a hearing he had in the premises, before said Probate Court, at a session thereof to beholden tnreial.lu at the Court House ii in i A inerci)! tii mey see cause, tne sum lmuieti a copy ot Ihe successively l-dfnivl tl 1 1 ic nl-iliir Ihi-im ti'n record of this order, three weeks successively hp V1 1'lm-nix, printed at Brattlcboro in District, previous to said time ol hear- A true Copv from the Record, Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r. 15 LACK PLASTER.

(TO USE IT IS TO APPROVE IT.) fTHHIS salve is superior to every oilier appli-Jl cation fir wounds and sores of every description. It possesses Ihe most remnikable properties for healing, and speedily removes all soreness and pain from pnrls here it is applied, and by giving strength to vessels that are weak, and openlmg as a soothing balm upon such as nre irritated mid inflamed, it performs 8 cure in the shortest time that is possible for any application to do it. niafrej decidedly the best STREXGTI1- rinini bH ever apptiea to numnn jlesh, and hence it is of invaluable service in removing' rheumatic pains Jrom diseased joints, and restoring health and strength to all lame barhs, suits, shoulilers, iye. It is an excellent remedy for corns, bums and sprains, and being adhesive it supersedes the use of other adhesive salves. and sold, ol wholesale and retail, by R.

SPALDING, M. U. Braitlcbero, Vt Price 25 cents. 6m 23 Slislory or Vermont, lYnlurnl, ivif, Sfatisiccni, in lliree par Is, with a nciv 58ap ot the Stale, 2'0 SSnsT.tviass. II Zadoc, Thompson.

The Subscriber lias been appointed Agent for the sale of the above work in the County of Windham and can supply any orders for the same, alter Monday Price $3,00 per Bratlleboro, Nov. 23, 1342. 13 ESTRAY. 1AME info the enclosure of the subscriber KJ on or about (he 20th of September, a red Heifer Call, i The owner is requested to ay charges and take hei nwav. HOMES II.

GRANT. Halifux, December 20, 1S42. 22 of 1. llines, Newman are once more in vited to call on the subscribers and make immediate imvnient, There are on our books, ae- counts for Wool Carding and Cloth Dressing, two, three and lour years standing, which must be attended to soon, to save rest. JUNES NEWMAN.

Brattlcboro, Jan. 25, 1843. 22 Great Barsain. II Farm owned by ihe -1- Heirs of Jesse Had ley, containing One hundred and thiitv acres, and situated two miles north this village, is now offered for sale cheap, and possession given immediately if wanted. N.

H. HADLEY, HANNIBAL HADLEY, rs Brattlcboro, Jan. 16, 1S42. 21 Notice! Notice nnllE Subscribers would give notice to all J- who are indebted to them (hat they expect to leave town early in the spring, and all Accounts that are not eettled soon will cee- -tainly be left iu other hands for collection. N.

II. HADLEY, H. HADLEY, "WM. F. HADLEY, ALONZO F.

HADLEY. January, 1343. 21 Sap Buckets Pails. rip HE undersigned have on hand first rate JL painted, iron bound Sap Buckets, which' they will sell for 12.J cfs each. Also painted Pails from $2, to $2,75 per all kinds of grain taken in exchange nt a fair price.

PAGE GOODNOW. Hinsdale, N. Jan. 1343. 0wl9 NOTICE.

DR6 F. PAIGE mav for the present be (bund at BugbeeV Plwiiix House, when not engaged, and tenders his services in the removal of disease, to all those who prefer the pure Botanic Remediet of Thompson, to the desl roving drugs of Apothecaries. 22, 1842. 4 Last Call save One. LL Persons indebted to the late firm of Dickenson Chandler, are called up on to pay their Notes and Accounts; and many who have disregarded all friendly call3 must not find fault if they find their demands left with an attorney for collection.

And there may be some that have forgot the place; and the subscriber would say to such that thev can save the fee hy calling at llie Stone Building lormeily occupied by saul firm, where they will find him ready to attend to the settlement of all demands of sairl firm. ISAAC G. CHANDLER, Bratlleboro, Nov. 22, 1342. 18 COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.

JE, the subscribers, being appointed by the Hon. the rrotmle Lourt lor the District of Marlboro, Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands of all persons agninst the estate of. SJJWEL CUTTING, lale of Guilford, in said district, deceased, represented insolvent, and the term of six months fiom the 23lh day of December, 1842, allowed by said Court, to the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit and prove their respective claims before us; do give notice that we will attend to ihe duties of our appointment at the Inn of William L. Billings, in Guilford, in said Dis-l rift on the last Saturdays of February and April next, from nine o'clock A. M.

until four o'clock P. nn each of said davs. BARNARD LYNDE, NATHAN CON A NT, ComVi. BENJ. W.

STEVENS, January, 1S43. 22 POTASH. 4 PRIME article of NEW POTASH, this dav received, and for sale, hy VV ILLISTON TYLER, January 24. 22 USassachttsttts Sap Ruekcls. 9jA PRIME, heavy (sett wood) Iron bound Sap Buckets, for sale cheap, by C.

TOWNSLEY SON. Brattlcboro, Jan. 26, 1843. 22 Saddlers' Sewing Silk, every variety of color, just received by C. TOWNSLEY SON.

Janury 26, 1343. 22 OAINTED TUBS, Pails, nnd i Pails, just received, and for sale bv C. TOWNSLEY SON. January 2G, 1843. 22 STRAW.

ON a new and improved plan, very cheap, for sale by JOSEPH STEEN. WINTER OIL. BLEACHED Winter Strained Sperm Oil, just received, and lor sale by G. C. HALL.

Februarys, 23 FLOUR. BBLS. Western, for sale hy G. C. HALL February 1.

53 CHAIRS, 4 GOOD assortment, and at fair prices, for sale by A. E. DWINELL. Urallleboro, Feb. 1, 1843.

23 U. STATES DISTRICT COUKT, I YERJIOSIT DISTRICT. 1M.VKR UPTCY. NOTICE to show cause against petition of Ansel Moultrot, of Westminster, in said District, to he declared a Bankrupt, at the office of Samuel Prentiss, District Judge, in Montpelier, in said District, on Tuesday, the twenty first day of March, 1843, teu o'clock, forenoon. 22 1VOTICE to show cause against petition of 4' Chiiistohrr Patch, of Westminster, in said District, to lie declared a Bankrupt, al the office of Samuel Prentiss, District Judge, in Montpelier, in said District, on Tuesday, the twenty first day of March, 1343, tea o'clock, forenoon.

22 NOTICE to show cause against petition of Ira of Rockingham, in said District, to be declared a Bankrupt, at the of lice of Samuel Prentiss, in Montpelier, in said District, on Tuesday the 21st day of March, 1 343, ten o'clock, forenoon, 5J I Conmess. It will be seen by the proceedings of Congress, that the Exchequer plan has been reject-1 1 ed in the House of Representatives by an over whelming majority, eighteen members only recording their votes in its favor. Tn the Abolitionists of VsitMOST. -We cently published some important tacts under the head of "Facts for Abolitionists," and we wish still further to call the attention of Abolitionists to the bad policy of their third party movements. We would by no means impeach the motives of those Abolitionists who support a third party, or "Liberty ticket" as it is called; yet we must say we think the course ill advised, and not calculated to produce the results they anticipate.

It is not pretended that the third party nominations can succeed. Then it becomes those who go for a third party, to enquire it tney do noi ao injury to themselves, to the country, and the great object they have in view, by pursuing their course of political action. Have not the northern Whigs in Congress done all in their power to sustain the right of petition But bow is it with die great body of the other party Have they not gone almost en wnsse for the "gag resolutions?" These are notorious facts they are known by every one, who knows any thing of the proceedings of Congress, for the lastfew years. The third party movement goes directly to aid the loco focos to aid the very party that bows in humble subjection to the will of slavery. So far as our own state is concerned, nothing could be gained by the more than has been accomplished, were their ticket for state officers to be elected.

The legislature of this slate has, most certainly, passed resolutions sufficiently condemnatory of slavery asserting the right of petition and the power of Congress to legislate upon the subject of slavery in the District of Colombia. Again, have not our Representatives in Conirress done everv thing that could be required of them Where, then, is the necessity, looking upon the subject in an Anti Slavery view, of supporting a ticket for state officers, merely because they are decided Abolitionists We trust the idea of sup porting a ticket solely on the ground of Abolition, will not he nersisted in bv anvportion of the citizens of this state. The great body of the Abolitionists of this state we believe, are decidedly opposed to the distrnctive policy of locofocoism, and we hope they will not hereafter pursue a course that shall either directly or indirectly, sustain the party. William H. Seward.

We cannot refrain from giving a passing notice of this distinguished man. lie has for four successive years filled the office of Governor of the state of New-York, discharging its responsible duties with signal ability, reflecting great credit upon himself, and upon the state which he has served. His state papers weie among the most able documents of the kind, we have ever perused, evincing a clear head and sound judgment. The present Governor of the slate, Wm. C.

Bouck, in point of talent, to say nothing of his political views, falls infinitely short of his distinguished predecessor. We hope that Skward will not long remain in retirement, but either be called to serve his own state, or occupy a prominent situation in our national councils. Missouri. The Loco Foco members of the Legislature of this state, have held a meeting and passed resolutions approving the Tennessee call fur a National Convention at Baltimore on the 4th Mon day of Nov. 1843, for the purpose of nominating candidates for President and Vice President.

The members of the next Congress were appointed dele gates. Resolutions were adopted approving of the nomination otMurlin Van Burcn for President, and Richard M. Johnson for ice President. Massaojicsetts. If we can judge any thing from the tone of the press in Massachusetts, the state will next year arouse and shake off the tram mels of locofocoism.

The "one vote" Governor will hear the Whirs thundering in his ear next fall warning him to give place to another. Loco Foco NosiiSATioNs. We are aware that every means will be put in requisition by the Loco Focos of this state to elect (he ticket which they have recently nominated. We expect the whole troop of self-styled Anti Monopolists. Anti Bank men, will take the Field early the ensuing summer, in order if possible to defeat the Wliigs.

There will be something to be said on our side of the question, which we shall endeavor to attend to, between this time and the election. The Pioneer, for February, a Literary and Critical Magazine, by J. R. Lowell and It. Carter, has been received.

It is an attractive number, not only in embellishments, but in the letter press. Besides Genevieve, which illustrates Coleridge's beautiful poem, "Love," there are two outline sketches which are excellent Dante and Virgil entering the Dark Wood, and Dante and Beatrice, meeting. It is an excellent work. Published by Leland Whitney, Boston. For Terms, see Prospectus on last page.

I propose through the medium of your paper to present llie true statement and answer to the following question, (as there has been some discussion regarding it in a certain part of the town.) viz: A. and B. agreed to build 100 rods of stone wall for $100, and each to receive just $50. On examination, they find that one end of the wall is worth 50 cents per rod to build more than the other, which sum A. agrees to pay B.

to perform, and consents. Quere. How many rods does each build, and what does each receive per rod Answer. A. builds CI.

802 rods at $0.80,9 per rod. 33.198 1.30,9 The rule for solving this and all similar questions will be given next week. 1 THE EXCHEQUER. The National Intelligencer of Saturday says, "the attention of the reader should be directed to the votes in the House of Representatives, yeslerday, on the Exchequer question from which he will be able to form as accurate a judgement of the fate of any measure of lliat description at llie present session as if he were on the spot. (': It was expected that the same subject would come UP in the Senate this week but the protracted debate upon the Oregon bill has delayed its consideration.

There is now a vast mass of business before Congress, and less than thirty working days to do it in." ifauhcr. Mr Lyman Kendall, formerly a direc- In. nr 1-11 1 ni i i 11 ba 1 IT no bit in the sum of $1000, to answer the- charge ol non 1 1 t. a.i-i.. in tm- imu ui mat uaun, iviiiic miecrar.

the I IUI of r.i for introduclion, pit ked her up and ic 1 1 io', safely on the opposite side. Not a' word 23111' 13 ,3 him with robbery, arson, treason and murder. For this purpose the indictments referred to are to be reinstated. The requisition will probably include many individuals. The affidavit under the last requisition was manifestly defective; but in this case, those concerned do not believe that any legal objection can be made.

Gov. Paine, or Vermont. The citizens of Prov- denee, R. hy a committee, have tendered a com- ers plimentary dinner to His Excellency Governor Paine of Vermont, who has been on a visit to that v. 1 he to has taken are.

1 city. The follow ing correspondence has taken place, PiiovniEscE, Jan. 25, 1843. Sir: In behalf of the citizens of Providence sirous 01 expressing to you meir liign respect Mr your caaracier, we request your acceptance 01 a puuuc umner, 10 oe given at sucn tune as may suit your earliest convenience. with tlie Dii'liest consideration, we are your obe dient servants, A.C.GREENE.

AS. O. AmTHOiNY. SAMUEL AMES. His Excellency Chari.es Paike, City Hotel.

PaovmESCE, City Hotel, Jan. So, 1S43. Gentlemen Your polite note, inviting me, in behalf of the citizens ol Providence, to a public dinner, is very gratefully received. My time in your very hospitable city is limited, and I regret that I am obliged to decline meeting the friends of law and order upon such an occasion. But, while 1 decline the invitation, I must be permitted to express my sense of the compliment which Is intended for the Slate over which 1 preside, and for the principles which she maintains.

1 am, gentlemen, with high respect, your ob't servant. CHARLES PAINE. Messrs A. C. Gkeeue, Jas.

G. Antho.w, Saxvel Ames. Despatches The Charleston Courier of Monday says "Lieutenant H. J. llartsleene, (U.

S. bearer of di spatches from Commodore Jones, at Mexico, to the U. S. Government, arrived at this port on Saturday evening last, from Mexico, via Savannah, in the steamer Gen. Clinch, and left yesterday afternoon in the Bleamcr Gladiator, on his way to Important Movement ostiie Bakkrupt Law is the Pe.vicsylya.ma Lecislatcre.

The com mittee on the Judiciary System, in the Senate of Pennsylvania, to whom were referred sundry memorials asking the Legislature to take some steps in favor of repealing the Bankrupt Law, have reported against a repeal, with the reasons which have led them to this conclusion. The committee consists of Messrs liibbons, Sutlitan, Lanaliam, KiJdcr, and Stuart, three Loco Focos and Iko Whigs. 1 Cheat Conflagration. The directors or the Fanners Bank, at Amherst, one of the best in the Stale, having been compelled by the distructive policy of the State Government, to close up their business on Monday, committed to the flames over in good bank bills. II.

Uttiltsnuin. A Df.eh Captcred ebom two Wolves! On Thursday last, as we learn from Col. S. Foster, who has just returned from up the river, Mr. Mick of Lincoln wasjroing up the Penobscot River, above Maltaivamkeag Point, with a load of hay, when there came out of the woods, upon the smooth ice, a Ueer pursued by twoherce wolves.

Upon reach iiit; the ice, the Deer could make no headway on account of his constant slipping, and the Wolves voraciously seized his hind quarters tearing off the hair and then seizing the flesh and devouring it. I lie Deer struggled in Yam In escape, and rent the air with its mournful bleat. Mr. Mick jumped from his load, pulled orl his boots that he might not slip upon the ice, seized his hatchet and hastened to the scene of action. As he approached, the Wolves growled their dissatisfaction but left their prey, which though about six pounds ol flesh had been torn from it, was not yet prostrate.

The Deer was seized, slain, dressed, suspended to the load and the team started for the lumbering camp. The lale rains have caused so much of a crust to the snow that the Wolves, generally, and they are quite numerous, find the Deer an easy prey, and in this way a great many are destroyed in our forest Bangor llhig. Fire Fikf. The store occupied by Mr Wm. L.

this village, took fire on the evening of Tliursdav last, and the building with all its contents except Mr reck 8 account books, were entirely con sumed Damage, including the building, $4000! The building and Mr Peck's goods, we understand, were wholly or nearly covered by insurance; but Medicines belonging to Mr l'eek and Dr Wilcox, to the amount of about filOOU, were destroyed, on which we believe no insurance was ettected. State Banner, Bennington. Massachusetts the Senate, this morning, the bill repealing the law prohibiting marriages between persons of different colors, commonly called the intermarriage law, was passed to be engrossed. An order was passed instructing a special committee to inquire into the expediency of removing the seat of'novernment to Borne town in the inte rior of the Commonwealth. Boti.

Trans. Jan. 8. Effects of An ajred ladv, savs the Bee, residing in became the victim of delusion, and laid down her lite in consequence on Sunday evening last, tier husband had died a few days previous, and the old lady's nerves were doubtless weakened by the event and when oc Sunday evciiine, the clouds were fringed with the hue of fire reflected from the conflagration at Cambridge, no reasoning or persuasion would induce her to believe otherwise than that the world was then about being destroyed by fire. Her apprehension and.exciteinent threw her into strong convulsions, which terminated her life the same evening.

i Boston Paper. Jjplt is a singular astronomical fact, to which we call the attention of our Second Advent friends, that there will be no new moon this month, and that i. 41... it. r.

ii "Paddy, my jewel, why don't you get your cars cropped; they are-too large "An' yours," replied paddy, "are loo short for an ass," A wife who loses her patience must not expect to keep her husband's heart. ir-T ii-. .1 the Custom House-making, in all, bro't by the Caledonia. Boston Transcript. Another Victim.

Dr. Scndder, known asanoc- cuiist, died in the Albany Alms House a few days I in tunc lin nnn nl llio tmmrlir nl Mip A mnr. of good educations wit.aud' f(j wuU k.cn' an r. 1 1 i an( usuu member 01 socieiy. ui oowyn ta gie.

i i si botll of snme 13- de-1 A until for have most a The that pi from and the lion est to fir don, ried 01 tua and an in St. up, ing her the of G. to 1 i IVolicc lO liridC Iftlildci'S. Newfane in said district, on the twentieth day rpilE undersigned will receive proposals till one o'clock, P. M.

And 1 the lllh of February inst. for building a the purpose of notifying nil persons inler-nmv ltrl.hro tt it, cs't'd therein of the lime and place of hearing, was spoken till the young lady was placed on sidewalk, when she turned round and sneerinely exclaimed "You impudent puppy!" "1 beg pardon, Miss!" exclaimed the gentleman, wilh the greatest coolness imaginable, again taking her up atld placing her where he fust found her. Grasshoppers in Jinuarv. A fanner from Wood bridge showed us this morning a box of grasshoppers, which were caught in that town on aluulay. lie says they were very plenty, and that llieir appearance at this season is quite remarkable; yet in the course his life lie has observed them before in the same month perhaps two or three limes in as many years.

he weather lor a lew days past has been as mild as it is usually in May. iYete Haven Palladium. The tailors are threatened with ihe loss of trade, and the thimble and goose to bo superseded by the shuttle and loom. Messrs. Martin Co.

have introduced into Philadelphia the English invention for weaving coats and pantaloons, and one of the papers speaks of one of their articles as being as comfortable nn article ol the t-iud as one could desire for common Drawers and shirts have been woven in that city for some months. A Kick mom a Man in a Magnetic Sleep. The Bunker Hill Aurora states that last Monday evening, in the Town Hall, Mr. Dods, the and lecturer, willed his "subject" to bring him a hat, which lay upon the sluge, when a person near by attempted keep the hat away from him. At this the "subject" took oirence, and gave the said person a kick in the stomach, which took his breath away and caused him to faint.

Great Discoveries in Magnetism. One of the Boston papers states that an adept in the science of Mesmerism at Charlestnwn, has been able to collect the magnetic fluid, and that he bottles it up for sale in small vials for family use, and demijohns for wholesale. 'A certain magistrate hi that place was converted into a complete lightning rod by the use of the tluiu. Lawyers. A lull has been introduced info the Texian Congress which specifies that but.

two Lawyers shall reside in one county, and that. they, be elected by ihe Wise legislature this. The New York Aurora advocates the elec tion of John Tyler for President in 1 84-1. We voted for him Benefit of Advertising. The Dedham democrat says that last week they advertised a iHe, llad plications, all from substantial men who would nrvci nave niiuwu ui tuc suic uuu it not ueeu advertised, A Knowino Doc The Boston Post says, gentleman at West Cambridge has a large dog, who, every day, upon Hie arrival of the -i .1 ominous, runs out to receive me newspaper, wnicn lie reguiany conveys to me laintiy.

i cut, near tins village. Also, to timid a stone A till tnt Pill nt (l) cnrliH iilno Purum-to imi- Ii for either of the above iobs will call on the sub scriber. JOSEPH GOODHUE, Jlgent) Feb 1,1343 Brattlcboro. NOTICE JN RELATION TO THE INSANE POOR. According to a law parsed Rt the last session of the Legislature of this 8tale, "it shall be the duty of the Selectmen in any town, on np- licaliou ami satisluctory evidence, to make return directly to llie Commissioners of the insane poor, of any case of insanity whicb they may deem proper, whenever such case may occur, and thai the said Commissioners shall have power of any fi me to afibrd relic fin such cases;" and it also having been enacted that the Governor of the Stale shall discharge the duties which have heretofore been performed by the Commissioneis, I would give notice that I will allend ai all times to any such application of the Selectmen of any town, and request the said Selectmen in their returns to notice their respective ages, conditions and circumstances, how long have been, insane, what allempls have been made to ihein to nud whether their present guardians or friends are willing that, they should become beneficiaries lit llie Vermont Asylum for the Insane, under the provisions of the act." As the chances of cure arc directly lessened hy a delay in sending the insane to ihe Asylum in the first stages of the disease, preference will he given to those cases for whom application is made during the iirst three months of their -i CHARLES PAINE.

NorthBeldJan'y 2, 1343. 'i BETWEEN Hinsdale and Bratlleboro East Village, on the 5th of the present month, 2 Bandboxes, one set, in the other, and two Bonnets in the same. The finder is requested to send it to the Stage House, Brattlcboro, and they shall be reivarded by me, 2.1 1 ZEN AS T. WOOD. Next Tuesday evening, Feb.

7th. Question for discission "Ought llie civil and political rights ol females to he the same as those of nia'es Jan. 31, 1643. G. B.

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