Vermont Phoenix from Brattleboro, Vermont • 3

A cfnnitiliino- TVaws Still, and yet T.nirr pages. Price 4 cents singly, $3 per hundred, $20 per thousand. 5. This LirE or Hexrt Cr.AV, bt Errs Sah-cest, published in a large extra New World, so as to be sent through the Mail. Price 6 cents a sin MARRIED, At the Chureh in Brattleboro Centre, by Rev C.

Kidder, on Sabbath morning, June 1 1, Rev Edward Wright ot Deeifield, Mass. to Miss Susan E. Arms, youngest daughter of Dr. Willard Arms of this COUNTY CONVENTION. Our friends we trust are already prepared for the County Convention on the 21st inst.

It is im. portant that delegates be present at that Convention from every Town in the County. There is Lightning Rods. TH Subscriber would respectfully give notice to the people in this and neighboring lowns, who may be wishing for perfect protection to their buildings and families against the destructive effects of Lightning, that he is prepared lo furnish and put up Lightning Rods on the improved plan of King and Quiniby. ICp-Orders left at Mr.

Smith's Stage House Brattleboro, previous to June 20lh, will be attended to soon after that time. LEWIS GALE. Brattleboro, June 1, 1843. 40 THE TIME HAS COME I THE TIME MAY COME WHEN CONSUMPTION WILL BE CLASSED WITH THE CURABLE DISEASES." R. BUTE, M.

1832. THE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES the gratifying intelligence that he has received from England a large supply of JWCIM.VS Hungarian Balsam of Life The only Compound known to the Medical Faculty which will eHecl a SPEEDY A.D PERMANENT CURE of that DREADFUL MALADY, CONSUMPTION, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE CHEST AND LUNGS, Such as Colds, Coughs, Spilling of Blood, Pain in Ihe Side and Chest, Irritation and soreness of the Lungs, Bronrhitis, Difficulty of Breathing, Hectic Fever, Night Sweats, Emaciation and General Debilily, Aslhma, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Croup, For the last five years the HUNGARIAN BALSAM has been in extensive use in Great Britain, and throughout the Continent of Europe, where it has completely astounded the Sledica! Faculty, by its unparalled success in the cure of THE MOST HOPELESS CASES of Consumption ever brought under iheir notice. In England it has cured thousand upon thousands of all classes in cases of the most dangerously Consumplive character and Ihe English papers are lull of extravagant eulogi-unis upon it and upon its distinguished author. In the Hospitals of Paris ail other remedies have been thrown aside by order of ihe medical overseers. A Committee of SEVEN OF THE MOST CELEBRATED PHYSICIANS OF LQN-DON, who were requested by Dr.

Buchan to give, their unbiassed opinion of his Balsam, have, under their own names, unreservedly pronounced it an UNRIVALLED SPECIFIC And they unhcsitaliiigly recommend it to be kept in every family of a conscmptive tek- DEXcr. The joint certificate of these Physi cians accompanies each bollle of the Balsam. DR. BUCHAN has been elected an honorary member of all ihe prominent Medical Societies of Europe, and the Queen of England has lately signified to him, that in consequence of the great benefit he has conferred upon mankind, by the discovery of his Balsam, it is her intention shortly to bestow upon him the order of Knighthood. The Great merit of Dr.

Buchan's Bali-am is this in all cases of Pulmonary complaints it gives IMMEDIATE' RELIEF. A sintrle bottle will reveal its astonishing virtues, and open at once the fountain of health and slrengih to the alflicled. TRY IT TRY IT to-day tomorrow tg uncertain, and in case ot hie and death gnould never be appealed lo. IT IS THE ONLY MEDICINE KNOWN WHICH CAN CERTAINLY CURE CONSUMPTION. Of this fact there is abundant, overwhelming testimony fro the first Physicians, Lawyers, Clergymen, and Merchants of Great Britain.

ll has scarcely been known to tail in any one case, and it nas been used in tnousanus, wnere even hone itself had despaired. subscriber has been appointed by Dr. Buchan, Sole Agent for his Balsam in the United Siales. of Ihe Balsam, only per botlfe, with full directions, Dissertation on Consumption, Notices and Cenificaies of Remaikable Cures, DAVID F. BRAD LEE, Sole Agent fir the United Stales.

-62 COURT STREET. 02 OPPOSITE THE HEAD OF BRATTLE ST. Sold in Brattleboro bv 27 DUTTON CLARK. MORISON PILLS. THE GENUINE HYGEIN MEDICINE.

Accuralely prepared by H. Shephard Moat, of New York, Irom the original recipe used fir man years by his late father, Mr. Thomas Moat, Vice President of the British College ofHeallh. Twenly vents successful administration of ce'enr(lte(i medicines in Europe, and more than ten years in the United Slates, have established their high reputation. Thousands of bolh sexes, who have been reslored lo health I lie numerous sufferers rescued from pre-, mature dcBlh--nnd volumes of certified cases of cure, embracing every disease in the long catalogue of human misery; must convince th most incredulous, of their superiorly and Ihe trulh of the Hygeian theory, resulting from scientific research and experience; namely, that "Man is subject to only one real disease impurity of the blood." The medicines being composed1 entirely of Herbs or Vegetable mailer, purify the biood, and carry off the corrupt humors of the body, in a manner so simple as lo give every day, ease and pleasure.

"Man will be bom to dap of bliss, compared lo what has hitherto been his lot, weighed down as he hs been by disease, infirmities, and suflerings, which no earthly power knew how to alleviate, unlil (his discovery, was presented to the world. The weak, the feeble, the infirm, the nervoos, the delicate, are in a few days strengthened by their operation and the most obstinate eompliints are removed by perseverance without the expense of a Physician. Adapted to all circumstances and situations they are the best Medicines ever invented lor fun.ilies, or to take to Sea; preventing scurvy and eostiveness, requiring no change of diet, particular regimen, or care against taking cold. The Hygeian Medicines, first introduced inio this country by H. S.

Moat, in 1330, have for ihe last three years been prepared by him, and the increasing sale attests iheir intrinsic merit; lliey comprise two sorts of Pills, Nos. 1 and 2 in single boxes ofeach at 25 or 50 cenus; and packets containing both sorts, at or 8. The Vegetable cleansing Powders, in large boxes at S7.J cts. wilh printed directions. Each packet has a fac siniile of the signature of H.

Shephard Moat, and to prevent counterfeit, are signed with a pen by the district Agent and Sub-Agent, on a label of yellow paper. None are genuiue unless they have those signatures and are obtained from Sub-Agenls who can produce their Written appointments from the District Agent, and whose names are advertised tn Iheir respective districts. H. SHEPHEARD MOAT, Proprietor. Depot 60 canal sire 't, New York.

For Sale Wholesale and ReUil in Brolth. boro, by DUTTON CLARK, General Agents, to whom all applications for agencies must be made. 34 RAtftfEY BUKDICK HAVE Received, and now Receiving, their SUMMER STOCK OF NEW GOODS; comprising a variety of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, W.I. Groceries, Crocker Hard Ware, which they offer for CASH, Produce, or Good Credit, at 6uch Prices as cannot fail to suit the most economising buyer. We would say to the credulous, if (here are any, CALL and examine for yourselves, i Green River, June, 184S.

42 NOTICE. AAA Copies of the "Epistles to John, i)JyJJ Sirnained Stearns," are for Sale by "Daniel, the infidel, Wholesale or Retail, All orders sent to he Subscriber for the above, will meet with prompt alleniion. DANIEL M. TOLLES. Hinsdale, June, 1343.

42 GIimiSTOJYE. PIECE Nova Scotia Blue Sheet Grindstone, just received for sale by 50 June 14. G. C. HALL.

FEATJJEKS. OAA CWT. Western Live Geese Feathers, purifieii, just received by Boat, fur sale cheap by June 13. G. C.

HALL. FKESII TEAS, OF Superior Quulilv just received and for sale, by DUNKLEE CLARK. West Bralllcboro, June 13. 42 FISH. TRY and Pickled Fish, for sale at low 3J prices, by DUNKLEE CLARK June 13.

42 Wool Carding, FOWLER, at the old stand of ines, Newman Co. Bralllcboro, June 7, 1313. 41 HOXAETS. I FLORENCE, Misses Straw and Fancy Bonnets, lor sale hv DUNKLEE CLARK. West Brattleboro, May 17, 1843.

33 Crockcrj and Class Ware, VERY cheap at 1 G. C. LAWRENCE'S. June 5, 1343. 41 OAA ROLLS PAPER HANGINGS, t)UU some rich patterns, at verv reduced prices at G.

C. LAWRENCES. June 5, 1843. 41 STATE Or VERMONT. Probate District of Marlboro, is.

Is Probate Coi-rt, June 8lh, 1843. OMES Nathaniel Samson, Jr. Adminis trator (with the Will annexed) upon the Estaleof NOAH BENNETT, late of Brattleboro in said District, deceased, and represents to the Court that the Claims against said Esiate, as represented by the Commissioners, $1,669 Oi That costs of settling said Estate will amount to about 75 00 $1,744 6'J That the Inventory of Personal Properly amounts to 633 39 Leaving a balance unprovidad for lroni pergonal properly, of $1,111 23 He therefore prays the Court lo grant him Licence lo sell the whole of the Real Estale of the said deceased, (with the reversion of tie idow'3 Dower.) as ihere are Legacies he- queainert, iaside irom tne Llaims allowed )ol tfa.UUU making in the whole nn amount of $3,1 1 1 23 as il may require the whole Inventory to pay Clol.n,s. the DH! "ealneili aml osis oi seining saw Esiate. NATHANIEL SAMSON, Jr Administrator, with ihe Will annexed.

WHEREUPON it is ordered, that a hearing be had in I lie premises before said Court, at a session thereof to be holden at the Inn of, Henry Smilh, in Brattleboro in said dUlricl, on the last Thursday in July next; Ad for the purpose of noiilying all persons interested therein of the time and place of hearing, the said Administrator is direcred to publish a copy of the Record of this Order three weeks successively in the Vermont Phirnix, printed al Brattleboro in said district, previous to said lime of hearing. A true Copy from the Record. 42 Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Rcg'r. STATE OP VERMONT. Probate District of Marlboro, ss.

In Probme Court, June 13ih, 1843. COMES John Carpenter, Executor nf ihe last Will and Testament ol Cynthia Pike, late ol Brallleboro, in said District, deceased, and moves the Court here, fur an Extenlion of the lime heretofore limited him, to render his Administration account, anil to pay ihedehls of the said deceased. Whereupon it is ordered, thai a hearing be had in the premises before said court, at a session thereof, lo be holden al the Inn of Henry Smiih, in Bratlleboro in said District, on lie last Ihursdayof July next; and for the purpose of notifying all persons interested therein of the time and place of hear ing, said Executor is directed to publish Copy of the Record of ibis order, throe weeks successively in the Vermont riiamix, pinned at Brattleboro, in said Districl, previous to said time of hearing. A true Copv from the Record. 42 Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r.

COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE. WE the subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon. Probale Court fur the Districtof Marlboro, Commissioners lo receive, examine aud adjust all claims and demands of all persons against the estate ol SLVPSOJf EAMES late of Barre, County of Worcester, and Stale of Massachusetts, deceased, and all claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto; and six months from the fotirlh day of May last, being allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do therelore hereby give notice, that we will attend to the business of our said appointmentat Ihe dwelling-house of Aaron P. Perry, in Dover, on the second Tuesdays of September and October next, from one to "six o'clock, P. on each of said days.

LA BAN JONEP, AARON P. PERRY, Dover, June 3, 1843.. 41 I town, fit is understood the Kev Mr vv right has received and accepted a call from the Congrega- church in West Hav.n, Conn. 11118 aSe by Rev. Addison Brown, Mr.

Henry A. Lange, to -ii i. i- i i i Miss Catharine Hilt, both of Keene, N. in Cahotville, on the 5th inst by Rev Mr Scott, Mr Abe! H. Miller of Brattleboro, to Miss Mary S.

Rice of Cahotville. In Whitingham, the 25th by Rev. F. Hart-well, Mr. John S.

Dalryinple of Readsboro, to Miss Lucy Eames of W. By the same, the first Mr. Freeborn G. Davis, to ss Sarah Brown, both of W. In Whitingham, on the bill by Rev.

Mr. tiallm. Will rim Rirhlle Fn nrrhrlinint Mm Ui'a fiddle, fcsq ot Uiarlemont, Mass. to Miss Sally Atherton. of Whitinaham.

In Hinsdillville, on the 31st nit. by Rev Mr Loomis, Samuel Weeks, Esq. Stae Proprietor of Bennington, to Miss Caroline Hinsdill of Hinsdillville. At the Stage House in this village, on the 14th instant, by Henry Smith, Mr. Daniel H.

Clark, to Miss Hannah J. Gates, both of Shirley, Mass. DIED, In this village, on Sunday last, Adalade Victoria, aged 3 years and 8 only daughter of Capt. Jonathan Davis. In Warwick, on the 2d inst.

of consumption, Mr Henry Hastings, formerly of this village, aged 55 years. Jn Shaflsbury, on the 30th ult. Hon Jesse Black-iner, aged 72 years. In Monroe, May 20th, Delia, daughter of Mr Rulus Spalding, aged 37. She had experienced three thousand cramp convulsion fits.

According to the best calculation, she has had in six years and twelve days, two thousand, and was at last found dead in her bed. m- AUCTION. WILL be sold at Public Auction (by virtue of a Licence granted by the Hon. Pro- bale Court for the District of Marlboro,) on SATURDAY the 24th day of June, inslant, commencing at 1 o'clock) P. at the Dwelling House ol'Thaddeus Miller, late of Brattleboro, deceased; The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of i finnttKiino1 nf Btlls nn(! lied.Mng, I ahles, Bureau, Side Bnard, Sola, Chairs, Carpets.

Looking Glasses, Clock, Crockery and Glass Ware, Silver Spoons, Cooking Stoves, and many other articles. Also, 2 one horse Waggons, 1 single Sleigh, 1 Chain and Harness, 1 two horse Sled, 1 Wheelbarrow, 3 Jaquilh's Repeating Pistols, 10 Rille Barrels, a lot of Iron and Steel, 1 Share in Senrsburg Turnpike Company. LAFAYETTE CLARK, Adm'r. Brattleboro, June 14, 1343. 42 Books and Stationer j'.

A GENERAL and complete assortment of XI School, Classical, Blank, and Sabbath School Library Books, June 13. Just received at the Bookstore. PAPER. AP, LETTER, POST OFFICE, and Fancy Papers, at hard limes prices, June, 1843. For sale at the Bookstore.

FIXE CUTLERY. nnHE very best variety of Pen and Pocket Knives, at the Bookstore. STATIONERY. QUILLS, Sleel Pens, Ink, Slates, Inkstands, Blank Cards and 'almost every article of Stationery, at very low prices, at tlie BOOKSTORE. II A I II WORK, I LLL assortment, al the Bookstore.

Sep Tempera nee Celebration. rpHE Friends of TEMPERANCE will JL celebrate the anniversary of our National Independence, at Whiliusham, on the 4lh 0f July next, in the prove near the Universalis! I Church, half a mile south of the Centre, upon pure Cold Water principles. An A.i,irou Those who feel an interest in the cause of Temperance, and all others from adjoining adioinine towns, are respecllully invited to aitend. By order of Committee of A rrangements. L.

BROWN, Sec'ry. Whitingham, June 9th, 1343. FLOUR. 50 BBLS. Genesee Flour fin sale, hv 'June 15.

C. SALT. 500 BUSH. Bonair Salt; 300 do I. do; 300 bush.

St. Ubes do; 100 sacks Fine Salt, for sale Wholesale and Relail, by Junela. C. tFor Cash. I- ADIES' Fine Kid Ties, French style; also, Spring-heeled Kid Ties, of prime slock and workmanship, for sale bv the sub scriber from 50 to 90 cents the pair.

Also, 1 Gaiter Boots and Children' Kid Shoes. i tALVIll VYAKU Fayetteville, June 15, 1843. 42 GUOUffD ROCK ALT. GC. HALL hasthisday received by Boat, 40 bbls pure Rock Salt, ground fine, for Butter, qualily.

which will be sold low, for the June 14. HATS. TSTTE are prepared to sell Hals of a Superior Style and Quality, at prices corresponding with the times. DUNKLEE CLARK. West Brattleboro, June 13.

42 Summer Goods. or Opening: at Ihe upNcw York 20 PACKAGES of new and desirable Goods, which will be sold at prices very much reduced WM. P. CUNE. 42 Bratlleboro, June 13.

TEMPERANCE MEETING. The members of the Brattleboro East village Temperance Society, are requested to meet at the Chapel, this (Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock, for purpose of making further arrangements for the Celebration of the 4th of July. A full and punctual attendance is requested. June 15th, 1843. NOTICE.

The Right Rev. Bishop Hopkins, will Preach in Dickinson's Hall, Wednesday evening, the 21st. Services commencing at 1-2 past 7 o'clock. gle copy, $3 per hundred. Orders enclosing cash tor any ot the above worKs respecuuuy inviieo.

yur irie m. o- licited to form Clubs and aid us in spreading trujh before the People. The earlier the proper efforts are made, the more certain they will be to prove effective. GREELEY McELRATH, Tribune Office, 160 Nassau-street. J'ew-York, May 17, 1843.

A case of some interest was brought before -c the Supreme Louri at us session in cpringueiu, i u- last week, the of which are sub utantav eiven-w the followine repurt pre pared for the Republican Adolphbs Hale others, Inhabitants of Bemardston, vs. Henry VV. Cushman others, Treasurer and Selectmen of Bemardston. The Loco Foco Selectmen of Bemardston have for several successive elections refused to permit Jared F. Hale to vote.

Mr. Hale claims a right to vote and gave notice of his intention commence a suit again reii, i nc oarsmen ucvC, Sllll ICIuaru 1 1 1 ill anil IIC uki vxuiuiv. u.i. a ouibi against them which is returnable at the August term of the Common Pleas in Franklin Coun tv. Whereupon the Lqco Focos called a town meeting, at which H.

W. Cushman offered several resolutions denouncing all law-suits in general, and this one in particular, declaring it lo be the duty of the town to indemnify the Selectmen for all their expenses, and lor their damages il they should have a verdict rendered asainsl them, and appropriating money lo These'res pay uiecuui.sei u. u.e mm. nlutions were adopted D.y a loco roco nia jority, notwithstanding the opposition ol the Whigs who were present and $20 was aclu ally paid out of the town Treasury by Cush- iho -nnncl The WhifiR seeino that their luxes were thus to be illegally squandered tn sustain the dominant parly, then cowmen ced this Bill in Equity asking the Supreme Cnnrt tn restrain the town olhcers Irom pay ing out any more of the public funds for this nnrnnse. and to compel a restoration of the monev already taken from the Treasury.

This hill filed in Franklin Counly on May Slsi, and will come on for hearing at the Law Term in September, in Northampton. I lie lilts allege in their Bill that they pay a majority of the taxes in Bemardston, and at the present term in Springfield a motion was made lor a temporary injunction to prevent the payment of any money out of the Treasury between this and Septembers-hut the Court decided lhat such an injunction was not necessary for the safety of the rights of the Inhabitants that if af ter the filing of the Bill the Defend ants shoud proceed to pay liirtner.it wou beat their own peril and that if the court should nnaliy oe oi opinion uiai ubdiii was sustainable the Delendanls would oe compell ed to restore the money thus taken from (he public Treasury and on this account the motion was denied. The PUPs counsel stated that this admonition would answer every purpose which they sought to obtain by an injunction. Locofoco Orators. A Locofoco Orator "out west," according lo the Cincinnati Gazette, gives the following reply to a question asked by a friend, how he could speak so long and so often to any purpose "Appeals to trie passions and prejudices," seemed to oe me motto of the Locofocos.

'Why, when I am at a loss for ideas, or arguments, or don't know what to say to the people, I get upon my liberty key. I strike that always with effect; Rome, Greece, Poland, our Revolutionaries, my boy, help out amazingly. If that fails, I set up a regular built howl against the English all hate them you kriow and I walk into the Whigs, as British bought and bank bought. If this don't answer, I gets at their prejudices; the rich against the poor, that's my theme; and the way I talk about palaces, and nabobs, and all that sort of a thinz, is a caution; but I can tell you I am sure to see the greasy countenance of the Peeps lighten upon some ol these points, and then, my boy, I know where I am." A very true specimen of the cheap estimation in which the intelligence of the people is held by the Locofoco slang-whangers Laziness. The laziest man we ever heard of was described as follows, to a friend of ours, by an old lady in Cnwen county, Ga.

"Perhaps you didn't know Zeke Gihbins, what lived down here on West Fork; well, he was the laziest man you ever heard tell of. When he and his wife got married they had a pretty good chance of truck, between 'em. But Zeke was loo lazy to make crops, and so every thing went lo rack and juin. Zeke's wile was a right smart 'oman, so she lold him one day he'd got to go to work; says he, "Hun-ney, I don't know how lo work." "Can't you plough?" says she. 'Don't know how says Zeke "Well I'll show you," says she; so she geard up the hovs, put him in the plough herself, and took Zeke and led him to it, and put his hands on the plough-handle; and do you think the lazy crittur did'nt stand there without stirring an inch till the calves eat all his coal-tail off.

Great Michigan Land Sale A Rare Chance for a Speculation. The Commission-erof the Michigan Land Olfice has no-lite through all the Loco Foco papers of this Siate that a sale of 56 townships of land situ-Bled in 14 different counties in this State will take place at Marshall on the 1st day of July next, Detroit Daily Adv. Drowned. A man from Haverhill, by Hip name of Paige, and who was engaged in running loirs over Turners' Falls, was drowned on Friday afternoon last a few rods beiow Montague bridge. He was out on the river in a boat wilh two other men after logs, when the boat approaching too near the eddies at Montague bridge, was drawn into one and upset.

Paige was an excellent swimmer and exerted himself so much to save the other two men, who were poor swimmers, that he became exhausted, and alter floating down the river fifty or sixty rods, sunk to rise no more. His body has not vet been recovered. The othc other two men clung to" the boat and were saved. Grceiijield Gazette, An Old Child. A respectable looking lady, upwards of eighty years of age, last week applied to the Mayor of Philadelphia lo put her child in the House of Refure, for On being asked in astonishment, by his Honor, how old the delinquent was, she answered in a whisper, that Kerned to eonvev a world of importance "Goin? 011 jSVy, sir." Ilis Honor informed the complain-1 ni that her naughty daughter Had grown out ot his jurisdiction.

Comfortfor Farmers. The Magazine of Natural Histnrv sava "Everv crow requires at least one Pund of food a week, and nine-tenths of their food consists of worms and insects; one hundred crows, lhen, in one season, destroy 4,780 pounds of worms, iMeeu, and larv from this fact, some slight idea! be formed of the usefulness of this much ner- cuted bird, lo the farmer. 1 I i I if 6 At important business to be transacted preparatory to he ConTenton on and paratory to the ensuing election. As Mr. i terests in Congress, declines a re-election, another Candidate is to be put in Nomination to succeed him.

We want a good man a man of true principles, of unimpeachable character, of a well stored and well disciplined mind, well disciplined mind, to represent us at i Washington. Arain it is verv imDortant that we 'have true men to represent our interests in the 1 senate of the Male Legislature next autumn these are lo oh nnm nn po a up vnnvpni on on uie a isi inst. Are not these sufficient reasons why the Whigs of the County should be up and doing their duty? Let every Town attend to this business in season. Isaac Hale, Andrew Pierce, and Elijah Car penter, all Locos, were elected to the Senate of Hampshire, convention o. me two nouses, rZTZ for Governor, the fuowing resuI.

Hubbard, Loco, Colby, Whig, White, Conservative, Hoit, Abolition, Scattering, 23,050 12,551 5.407 3,402 Si Hubbard's majority, 1,517, The Value, of advertising. The Cincinnati Gazette savs: We were forcibly reminded on Sat- 11 1 ot the bene fits ot advertising. An old sub- scrib" l0 wlu lives in the Green Rjver coun Ky cjlled in on that day lo pny subscription. 'Amongst his memorandums, he ilad one wjti, a laif dozen advertisements, cutout from the Gazette, of Dry Goods, Lard, Oil, Garden Si-pds. Fniit Trees.

Hardware. of which he and his neighbors were in want. He expended up wards of $11(00 in cash amongst the advertisers, before he left the city. So much for advertising. The Massachusetts Cosgrkssiosai.

Eikc- ITio.is. With the exception ot the second district, where Mr. injj is chosen, no clinic? apppured lo "i.LT "1 JU. The Burlington Free Press announces that the Whig Convention which assembled in that place on Wednesday last, selected Hon George P. Nash, of Burlington, as the candidate to represent that district in the next Congress.

His nomination se cures his election. Sletim Mitt Burnt at Bristol, R. I. The Bristol Steam Mills, were struck by lightning on Thurs-I day night, and the interior of the building was en tirely destroyed. All mo ciotn ana mosi oi me p.

ii. inttnn nrurn anoA Till hllihlinnr were valued at $120,000, and gti-nuu was insured at six ditterenl oinccs. The Locofoco Convention of New Hampshire has nominated John H. Steele, of Peterborough, for Governor. There was some skirmishing on the subject of a national Convention, and resolutions were passed admitting that Mr.

Van Buren is the choice of the democracy of New Hampshire. Hon. George N. BuiGCS.of l'ittsfield, was nominated by the Massachusetts Convention, lor Governor and Hon. John Keed, of Yarmouth, for Lieut.

Governor Ex-Governor Davis received the first nomination of the Convention, but he declined. A Drunkard's Soliloquy. "It would be a comfortable thin if I knowed just exactly where I was bound for. lip street's got mixed with down street, and there's no such tiling 'cross the street at all. The moon cross-eyed and keeps winkin' and blink-fn' as if she had her eyes full of Macaboy.

Now, what am I to do? 111 stand still, there's a very pleasant chance of going to sleep standing. If 1 goes lo stir, hang me it 1 know which way I travelling Slaves ri.viso to Canada. Twenty runaway slaves passsd through Cleveland week before last on their way to Canada. Fifteen wero from one plantation in Virginia. Their master soon after arrived, offering for their apprehension, but he arrived just three days too late.

A Curious Fact. Make a string that will reach just twice round the neck of a lady let her hold the two ends between her teeth and then if the noose will slip over the head to the back of the neck, it is a certain indication that she is married or will be. A Cocknty say, Jim, are you going to see the man hung to-morrow "I don't know, Dick vat's he lo be hung for ''Vy, bless you, for 'orse stealing." "For stealing a orse vat a fool! Vy didn't he buy one on trust, and never pay for him Scions It is said that peach scions grafted into the roots of the butternut tree, will grow and produce fruit, and at the same time be exempt from the attacks of Hie enemy of the peach tree at its root. Answer to Problem 35th, 3 inches. 3u'lh, 33.Ui inches.

Problem 37th. A gentleman bought an estate in Houses for $1500, which being let brought him in $l'J0 per annum, clear of all expenses and deductions. At the end of 10 years, (most of the houses being out of repair, and he not choosing lo be at the expense of fitting them up,) he sold the whole estate again fur $AHl. The question is, to find what interest he made of his money. Problem 36th.

A person bought a number of oxen for $0 and he had bought i more for the same money he would have paid $1 less for each. How many did he buy F. Fatal Accident. We learn from the Painesville, (O.) Telegraph that, on Saturday night last, as Ihe Stage from the South was crossing the bridge nn theChardon road, a short distance Iron Painesville, the timbers 2nve way, and the whole span ol the bridge, about forty feet in length, together with the coach, horses, driver, and seven passengers, were precipitated with a tremendous crash, about twenly i'eel into the stream below. Mr.

Finley McGrcw, with his wife and child, were among the passengers. The child was killed instantly. All the other passengers and the driver were more or less injured, some of them seriously. Mrs. McGrew is not expected to live.

One gentleman, a slranffer. is not vet able to resume his 'journey. 1 wo others, though witn mucn sultering, left town on Monday. We are unable lo give tne names of any except Mr. McGrew and family.

Buffalo Commercial Adv. BRIGHTON MARKET, June 12. (Reported from the Daily Advertiser and Patriot.) At Market 400 Beef Cattle, 12 pairs Working Oxen, 20 Cows and Calves, GOO Sheep, and G4U Swine. PRICES Beef Cattle Prices were not sustained on the second and third quality. We quote first quality, $5 25 a $5 50; second quality $4 75 a third quality, $4 a $4 75.

Woiking Oxen No wiles noticed. Cows and Calves-Sales at $14, $18, $22 and $'J7. Sheep-Lots were sold at $1 iU, $1 7o, and $250. J10 Swine-Lots to peddle at 4 l-2o for and 1-2 for Barrows. A lot of small pigs at and 8c.

retail from 5 to 7c. i. I the millinery and Dress Making MISSES E. F. SALISBURY, Tf'OULD respectfully inform the Ladies of Brattleboro, and vicinity, that they have opened a shop f.r MILLINERY AND DRESS G.

C.Lawrence's Store and opposile the New York Store, where Ihev hope to receive a share ol patronage. They will also keep on hand an assortment ol Florence, Silk and Lawn iON NL 1 a. N. B. Old Bonnets repaired in the best manner.

Brattleboro. May 17. 1843. S3 C. G.

HERltICK, Fashionable Tailor, BRATTLEBORO. CC5" AN orders neally and promptly executed. G. C. Lawrence TjrAVE this day opened a large assortment XX of DOMESTIC GOODS, which they beg leave to say are, (in their humble opinion) purchased as low as any body can purchase the same goods wilh as poor credit as these were purchased.

Among which may be mentioned, 3-4, 4-4, 9-8, and 5-4 Bleached and Hmwn, fine and coarse Sheetings and Shirtings, Tickings, Drillings, Also, Indigo Blue Drills, York and Methuen Denims, Colionaile, Kremlin, Mix'd Camlets, Glasgow Jeans, Gambroon, Linen Drills, and I'lam cord) Linen and brass Cloths lor summer Pants, Jackets, c. The above goods tri(7 be sold a shade cheap- er ''ma 's supposed they can be af- torneu. riease can ana see. June 5, 1843. 41 Watch Clock Work.

I). THOMPSON WILL continue the Watch kd Clock Repairing business. All jobs neatly and promptly attended to, Bratlleboro, May, 1843. 41 Second Addition. G.

C. HALL, HAS just received from Biwtnn and New York, furthersupplies of DRY GOODS, comprising many kinds of scarce and desirable articles. Among ihem are Mens fine double horn Hats; Boys Florence and Straw Bonnets; Bonnet Ribbons; Muslin de Lane Shawls and H.lkfs.; Rich Silk Shawls; Light fig'd Silks for Dresses; Swiss and fine Cambric Lawns; Silk Mitts; Nett Parasols and Shades; Printed Lawns and Muslins; Rich Parisian; Prints, new styles; Summer Pant. Stub's, in great variety. Also, great bargains in Broadrlolhs, new styles fancy Cassimeres, fine wool dyed Black Merino Cassimere, June 8, 1843.

41 New Crop Teas. FilESI! GROCERIES. 1 CHESTS Green Teas from 40 to OOcls.j yJ very superior quality, and cheap. Pouchong and Souchong Stewart's celebrated powdered and crushed White Sugar; Brown Havana, P. R.

and New Orleans Sugars. The very best quality and common Molasses, 25-! 42 VJ. i rure Dinn un. Best Old Java, Manilla and Rio Coffee. 20 boxes Bunch Raisins.

round and whole Cassia, Mace, Nutmeg, Pimento, Pepper and Ginger, Sago, Cocoa, Rice, just received and f.r sale by Vl 1 1 Li JLJ. June 7, 1843. 41 Flour, Salt, GC. HALL has just received by his boat from Hartford 75 bbls. Western superfine Flour.

10 do. do. e.Mra dunlity. 50 do. Salina Salt, for cattle.

200 do. St. Ubes do. A few sacks Fine Salt. 5 tons Ground Plaster.

June 6, 1843. 41 Ground Kock Salt. C. LAWRENCE have received on consignment, a lot of the genuine Ground Rock Salt, manufactured by Bard-well, Damon the nicest article for dairy purposes now in use, which ihev oiler at whole sale and relail. at the manufacturers prices.

June 5, 1843. 41 1An UMBRELLAS, of various descrip-1 lions, just in and for sale at DICKINSON'S. June 6, 1843. 41 700 Brooms, PVF good quality, for sale at LP DICKINSON'S. June 6.

41 Looking Classes and Looking Glass Plates, COMPRISING all sizes, just received and for sale at DICKINSON'S. June 6. 41 Racs llass E. II. THOMAS continues lo manufacture Papee at the Typographic Mill, and will purchase any quantity of RAGS at cash prices.

April 12, 1843. 4mo is 33 BONNETS. CASES OF BONNETS, comprising all the varieties, with the latest fashions, just received and for sale the lowest, at DICKINSON'S. May 21, 1843. 8w 89.