Vermont Journal from Windsor, Vermont • 3

THE VERMONT JO URNALi FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1852. Mining Notices. Saturday, May 29. Senate not in session. Nothing of interest done PREMIUM FIRE Grand Wjsbstbr Meeting is New York.

New York, June 9. The Webster meeting last evening was very fully attended, and "much enthu COMMISSIONERS' WOTICE nize the bouse of Bourbon as the sole and legitimate dynasty of France. The determination has caused great alarm and chagrin to the Bonapartist party. The sale of Marshal Soult pictures is concluded, and the total proceeds are 1,477,730 francs. MR.

WEBSTER'S FATHER. A writer in the Boston Daily Advertiser, supposed to be the Hon. Edward Everett, in the course of an interesting article upon Mr. Webster's address before the Historical Society of New York, THE Directors of the American Mining Company have ordered an assessment of twenty cents on each share ot stock in tne Buena Ksperansa Mine, numbered irom jxo. one to No.

twenty thousand inclusive, payable on or before the 15tu day ot June, w. CUEKIEK, Sec'y. Windsor, May 28, 1852. (. 68-1 THE Directors of tne American Mininar Company have ordered an assessment of fifty cents on each share of stock in tne Warwick Mine, numbered irom o.

one to no. twenty thousand inclusive, payable on or before the tenth day of July next. W. CUB BIER, Sec'y. Windsor, 3, 1862.

-f, r-. ,..62 fff BABRELS FLOUR, or less, (probably less) "5" jnst received and for sale by June 1,1862. STOCKER WHITE. JHtBNS- -the best kind, for sale by 5 STOCKER WHITE. MEAL, Wheat, Rye, Corn and Oat Meal, can- be obtained of STOCKEB WHITE.

HOES. St. Johnsbury Hoes, by the dozen or single. The best article manufactured, at STOCKEB WHITE'S. PAIWJTS, OILS and VARNISH, a full assortment, at STOCKEB WHITE'S.

500 BARRELS FLOUR. WE have made arrangements to keep on band a large assortment of LOU It, DIRECT1 FROM THE BEST Western Flouring Mills. By this arrangement, we have only the Millers' Profit to pay, which will enable us to sell from SEVENTEEN TO THIRTY CENTS PEE BARREL CHEAPER. THAN BEFORE. To the Trade we would say, we can sell Flour by the Load, or 100 Barrels, So as to make it for your interest to liny of us.

STOCKER WHITE. Windsor, April 29, 1852. 46tf 12 HOGSHEADS MOLASSES, East Boston Sugar House, rotonco, ana uuraenas, cneap oy STOCKER WHITE Of CHESTS TEA, embracing all the different qualities of OVJ (rreen and Black, by STOCKER WHITE. IME and POT ASH, at STOCKER WHITE'S. 13LOWS and CULTIVATORS, for sale by STOCKER WHITE.

SOUTHERN HONEY, for sale by STOCKER WHITE. SAWED EAVE TROUGHS, nt 46 STOCKER WHITE'S. Dissolution of Copartnership. rwHE Copartnership heretofore existing under the name A of C. H.

HAWLEY is by mutual consent this dav dissolved by the withdrawal of A. Hawlky. All persons having unsettled accounts are requested to have the same adjusted without delay. The business wiU be continued as formerly, at the same place and under the name of H. Hawlkt, for cash or ready pav.

C. H. thankful for past favors, hopes by prompt and gentlemanly attention to tiie wants ot nis customers, to continue to receive the same liberal patronage heretofore extended to him. Windsor, March 16, 1852. 42tf Hats Hats! new lot just received, of the best quality and late3t Jr styles, lor sale cheap at A LK.

lAPS. A large lot of new style cloth and glazed CAPS of superior quality, tor sale by mavvlh. rlLOTHINtt. COATS, VESTS and PANTS.of the best stvle. and of all descriptions and sizes, for sale cheap by HAWLEY.

A large lot of nice UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS, for sale by HAWLEY. Kossuth Hats. full assortment of Kossuth Hats constantly on hand, at various prices, at HAWLEY'S. Furnishing Goods. TTNDER SHI'ttTS and DRAWERS; white and fancv SHIRTS; Bosoms; Collars: Satin and fancy Silk Stocks; black Italian and fancy Silk Cravats; blaet, wrhite and fancy Kid, Silk and Thread Gloves Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs; Suspenders, of all kinds, for sale bv- HAW LEY.

Groceries. TEAS, of a superior quality, at low prices Sugars, of all kinds; Molasses, from 23 to 45 cents per gallon Spices, Cassia, Pimento, Ginger-, Pepper, ground and whole Cloves, Nutmegs, Cream Tartar and -Soda, box and cask Raisins, Heckcr's Farina, and Corn Starch, for puddings, fot sale by HAWLEY. Light! Light! PORTER'S BURNING FLUID, Lamp Oil, and Candles, for sale as cheap as at any other Store in this vicinitv, at HAWLEY'S." Trunks and Valises. A eood assortment constantly on hand, or furnished at J. short notice, good as the best, nnd cheap as the cheap est, at nawLtis.

Piano TOSTON PIANO FORTES of superior style and tone. MJm on hnnd and for sale at Manufacturer's prices, $200, $225 and $250. The Instruments are selected by Mr. S. N.

ALLEN, Music Teacherresiding in this place; nnd are warranted to be perfect. I.W.HUBBARD, June 4, 1S51. 51-tf Agent. FIRE TI JEtiia Laboratory, -'-'r' SANDERSON LANERGAN, Pyrotechnists to the City of Sostonthc coming 4th July, 1852. Havine furnished with perfect satisfaction, FIRE WORKS, for the large Cities and Towns in the New England States, feel confident of giving satisfaction to any Committee, who may honor them with their patronage.

Exhibitions from S25 to $3000 furnished at short with new designs and of the best FIRE WORKS, manufnetured at their ex tensive LABORATORY. South Fifth East Cam bridge, Mass. All orders addressed to IIOLDEN CUTTER 15 iD I UII.KV Where may be found of the best quality, large and small Rockets, Roman Candles, Flotver-Pols, Triangles, Bengola Linhts, Serpent Mines, Piceons. Scucons. China Fivers.

jBee- IJivesj Torhillions, Suns, Scroll Wheels, Wheels of Colored 1: ires, Stars, Port wes, L-igntst -ttn heels, Serpents. Grasshoppers (fc. 'J. 'rr'j Also, of the best quality 6,000 boxes India Crackers, (Gilt Labels, 500 Double Headers, do. 200 100 100- cannon, Small, China Rockets.

do. do: 20 Punk. 800,000 Torpedoes. 800,000 Pullers, Together with everv variety of FANCY PIECES known in the Art srnrf wnrrantpd of smnerior onalitv. comDrisin? the largest stock of FII1E WORKS to be found in the Uni ted i A.t Wholesale and Retail.

Nos. 15 and 17 Kilby Street, Boston Mass. HOLD EN CUTTER, Sole Agents for Sanderson Lan ereran's celebrated Fire Works, manufactured at their ex tensive Pyrotechnical Laboratory, the largest in the Uhited states. OU-OW NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS AGAINST THE i Vermont Central Railroad Company. ALL persons having claims against the Vermont Central Railroad Company, are requested to present the same, either at the Company's Office in Northfield, or at the I reas urer's Office in Boston, within forty days from this date.

CHARLES PAINE, President. Mav 24, 1S62. s. 50-62 -r Dissolution rPHE onartnershin heretofore existihr between P. W.

STEARNS and B. P. AMSDEN, is this day by mutual consent dissolved. K. f- P.

W. STEARNS. Felchville, May 1, 1862. PAUL W. STEARNS continues to manufacture Bedsteads, of all descriptions, of the latest styles.

Also, su perior COTTAGE Bedsteads of Boston pattern. Felchville, May 20, 1852., 4fltf Devonshire Bull For Sale. ,4 very fine half-blood Devonshire Bull, 13 months old. Jm. good size, good form, and good color, fcnqmre at tne i Ascutney Nursery, Weathersfieldj 8tfl Hay 10,1853.

at in siasm prevailed, more so than on any of the previ ous meetings of the series. ''Addresses were delivered by Hiram Ketchum, James S. Thayer, Recorder Tallmadge, and others. Mr. Evarts, who was also among the speakers, related a conversation which took place last summer in New Hamp shire, in which Franklin Pierce said he hoped he should live to see the day when Daniel Webster would be elected President of the United States.

The Whigs of the Fourth District in Maine have elected Hon. Isaac Reed to fill the vacancy in Congress, made by the recent death of Mr. An drews, who was a democrat. A colony of sixty persons, gathered from North ampton, Brooklyn, and Auburn New York, all firm believers in what is called Spiritual Phil- ospohy (announced by A. J.

Davis, et have purchased acre3 of land in a splendid location, about 40 miles from the head of steamboat naviga tion on the Kanawha, and 50 miles from Charles ton upon which they have settled. They do not have a community of property, but each man is steward of his own substance maintaining Unity of Faith in the bonds of Peace." On the property purchased, are mills, a tavern stand, post office and store. Among the emigrants is Rev. T. L.

Harris of New York, who is to edit a weekly paper soon to be established by the Society. BE IN TIME. The awful census of the dead Is by CONSUMPTION mainly fed Then, ere the fatal dart is sped, Remove the cause of what you dread. lie in time The frequent Cough that mars your rest, The fevered pulse, the tightened chest, The breathing, laboring and oppressed, 11 The coming vj' the scourge attest Be in time TATv, CANCHALAGUA, LIVERWORT, These, convalescent crowds assert, Will the dread malady avert, And save the tenderest lungs unhurt. Be in time Rogers has blended in one charm, These elements of healing balm, wi -His syrup the toorst cough will calm, Then try it at thejirst alarm Be in time I For Sale, wholesale and retail by A.

L. Scovill Proprietors, at their Principal Depot, GOTHIC HALL, Aro. 31G Broadway, New York, to whom all orders for the Medi cine, and letters relating to agencies, sooma De addressed post-paid. Also, lor sale in Windsor, nv match uxburt. PRICE In large bottles, $1,00 or 6 bottles for $5,00.

Dr. Stephen JewelVs Strengthening Plaster. No vegetable preparation ever known, and brought before me puoiic, in me sniipe ui mbier, is su wn caicuiaieu to remove pain in tne bide, tiacK or Ureas and to all those suffering with Lung Affections we would say, put a large fiaster on tne cuest, wnicn win relieve tue Dreaming ana prevent the bad efftict from the cold air. See references and advertisement in another column. TESTIMONY FROM HIGH AUTHORITY.

From the Editor of the N. Y. Mirror, Aug. 9, 1648.J Perfect cure and no mistake. We are abont to write a voluntary statement of a cure recently effected by Dr.

Wis-tar's Balsam of Wili Cherry, which the editor ot this paper is willing to give under his own signature. We make it pro bono publico, as we have never seen the proprietor of this invaluable medicine, and know nothing at all about him. About four weeks since, one of the compositors in this office was suffering so badly from a cough that he was unable to sleep nights, and too weak to stand at his case. He became very paiu auu liiiii, hiiu l.iv swupiuuis i.uuijg vn-um to quick consumption. We recommended to him various medicines which had no effect.

Finally we gave him one bottle of Wistnr's Balsam of Wild Cherry, it afforded him immediate relief, and he is now a well man, gainiug in flesh, with a ruddy complexion, and not the slightest sjmiptom of a cough. These are facts, and further particulars may be learned at this office. We should add that the cough was accompanied by profuse spitting of blood. Look out for imitations and counterfeits. Remember the original and only genuine article, always bears the written signature of I.

BUTTS, upon the outside wrapper. Originally prepared by Williams Pphiadelphia, now prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, only by SETH W. FOWLE, Boston, to whom all orders should be addressed, and for sale by his agents everywhere. Price $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. Agents in Vermont.

H. Wardner, Windsor; L-C- Fay, Felchville; Robbins White, Cavendish; Thompson Jackson, Ludlow; A. Keyes, Proctorsville J. Nichols, Perkinsville Protective Union Store, No. 206, North Springfield.

Another Scientific Wonder! Important to Dyspeptics! Dr J. IIOOGHTOX 1 r.roliN, Xtit 1 rue uigtst tee 2 In 'licid. or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rknhet, or the Fourth Stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron LiEBlG.the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Uodohtok, M.

Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility, curing after Sitore-3 own Method, by Nature's own Agent, the Gastric Juice. l'umphlet8, containing ocientnic eviaence oi its value, mrn-ished by agents gratis. See noticcamong theMedical Advertisements. 14-ly BOSTON MARKET, JUKE 8, 1S52.

Provisions Pork, prime, $18 mess, clear S20, 50; extra, $22 per bbl. Beef, Eastern, good, $11; Western, mess. 13al4 extra mess, S16 per-bbl. Lard 10a 10 1-2 in in kegs, 11 l-2al2c. Hams, 11 l-2al2.

Butter, prime, 17al9, 15nl6 per lb. Cheese, 6a8c. Flour Genessee 4,60, fancy, 4,62 1-2 extra, per cash. Grain Corn, yellow, 65c. white, 61c; Oats, 44c.

Rye, 77c. per bushel, cash. Leather Boston red 13al4 Philadelphia city 25a26 1-2; Baltimore city 2Sa26 1-2 Calfskins, curried, 60n65. Wool Saxony, 40a 42 American full blood, 37a49 1-2 do 31a33 common, 28a30. Sales of foreign wool at 20,25, 27 and 28.

CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET, June 9. i. At market, 662 Cattle about 550 Beeves, and 112 Stores, consisting of workingOxen.Cows and Calves, and three years old. Prices. Market Beef Extra, 7 per cwt; 1st quality, 6,50 2d quality 3d quality.

Sf5; per cwt. Veal Calves 287 at market 3 to 8. Hides, per cwt. Calf Skins-9al0c per ib. Stores Working Oxen 96, 100al30; Cows Calves 21 24, 28, 33a51; Yearlings 9, 10al3 Two years old 17 1-2, 21, 24a00 Three years old 22.

25, 28,30, 36a52. Sheep and Lambs Prices Extra, 5 ,50, 6aS by lot, 2,50 3, 3.2a, 3,75, 4a5. MARRIED. In Hartland, June 5, by Rev. E.

H. Squier, Cablton S. Pettkngili. of Windsor, to Mrs. Lucia McLucas, of Cornish N.

H. DIED. At Hartland, May 30, paraljsis, Mrs. Charity, wife of Ward Cotton, aged 62. The Nv Tribune, and Western papers, please copy, At Clinton, Dec.

18, 1851, Thomas Cotton, formerly of Hartland, aged 67. In Weathersfleld, Slay 20, Major Aaros Habkington, formerly of this town, aged 82- Printers in Massachusetts. Illinois and please notice. THE AMPHIONS THE EMPIRE STATE, OF CONSISTING OF JOHN H. PIXLEY, Director, -Dr.

S. STAStET, Mrs. B. F. Towklet, S.

M. Gkaskis, Miss S. A. Pixi-KTr, Respectfully announce to the citizens of Windsor, that they will give an entertainment of VOCAL MUSIC, AT THE COURT-HOUSE, Thursday Evemxo, Juke 17th, 1852. Tickets to be had at the Post-Office and Book-Store.

B. F. TOWNLEY, Agent. PUBLIC NOTICE. rWTHE Administrators on the Estate of SEWELL F.

BEL-JL KNAP, late of Windsor, deceased, hereby give notice that the Commissioners appointed to receive and allow claims against said estate, will meet at the Windsor-House in Windsor, on Monday the 21st instant, at 2 o'clock P. for the purpose of completing the list of claims. All persons having claims against the estate not heretofore adjusted, will give due attention to this notice as the Commissioners will continue in session no longer than may be necessary, to enable them to make np their final report. HENRY HUBBARD, For the Administrators. Windsor, June 8, 1882.

52-3 TO MACHINISTS. A FEW FIRST RATE workmen, machinists, can have employment and fair wages, by applying soon at the Works of the ROBBINS LAWRENCE COMPANY. Windsor, June 10, 52tf in the House. I': Monday, May 31. In the Senate, after a short debate, the Deficien cy bill was passed.

Ihe fcenate adjourned to Thursday, in order to attend the Democratic Con vention at Baltimore. ihe House did nothing ex cept arrange the adjournment, so that the members could attend the Convention. Tuesday, June 1. Senate not in session. The House took up and referred the deficiency bill as amended by the Senate, received a few Committee reports, and at an early hour adjourned to Friday, and a great many of the members left immediately for Baltimore.

Ihurspay, June U. In the Senate a large number of petitions in fa vor of the Homestead bill were presented. House not in session. Friday, June 4. Senate not In session.

In" the House, two or three petitions were presented; one by Mr. Briggs from Wm. B. Astor aod others, for the immediate establishment of a mint at New York, and stating that $94,000,000 of gold bullion had been received at New York from California since its annexation. Mr.

Stanley, by consent, introduced a bill for the payment of States of the 4th installment of the surplus revenue. The bill was read for informa tion and referred. WINDSOR COUNTY COURT. MAY TERM, 1852. Hon.

Jacob Collamer, Chief Judge. Hon. Hon. Hampden Cutts, A.ss't Judges. Calvin French Thursday, May 27.

William Uulman vs. The Vermont Central Railroad Company Action on the case for dam ages in constructing the railroad on the premises of the plaintiff in street in the village of Wind sor. Jurors. Job Bates, Albert B. Burk.

John Cooper, Jesse M. Hodgman, Samuel R. Kendall Horace M. Martin, Mason C. Richardson, Thomas Richardson, John II.

Stearns, Oliver Tarble, Chas tv. Warren and Jiilnah Wbitmore. Ihe case was argued by Mr. Safford and Gov. Coolidge for the plaintiff, and Mr.

Converse and Mr. Tracy for the defendants. Verdict for the plaintiff. Dama ges, 8210,00. Ihe lown of Barnard vs.

Oilman Henry, late ohertff. Action on the case for neglect in not re turning an execution defended on the ground of direction and control by the plaintiffs agent Jurors, Lyman Bush, Amos Coleman, Cyrus Dick inson, Joel Eaton, Leonard JL arker, Milton inith, Stilman F. Smith, Merrick Spafford, Jacob Washburn, Chamberlin Whitcomb, Samuel Taylor, Jun. The case was argued by Mr. C.

Marsh and Mr. Washburn for the plaintiffs, and by Mr. Converse and Mr. Iraey for the defendant, and was committed to the jury in the afternoon, atter which the court adjourned. 1 Friday, May 28.

The jury in the last mentioned case returned a verdict for the plaintiffs. JJamages, 'z I dmasa JJ. Richardson vs. olomon Crandall. Aetion of assumpsit for money paid.

Jurors Messrs. Burk, Bates, Cooper, Hodgman, Kendall, Martin, Richardson, Geo. C. Sherwin, Tarble, Warren and Whilmore. Argued by Mr.

C. Marsh and Mr. Washburn for the plaintiff, and Mr. Barrett and Mr. lracy for the defendant.

oatu rd ay, May 29. The case last above named resumed and finished he jury returned a verdict tor the pluintitt. Uum- aes. kolomon Downer vs. Gamaliel Washburn Action of trover to recover the value of property claimed by the plaintiff.

attached by the defend ant as the property of another person. Jurors Messrs. T. F. Burnham, Bush, Coleman, Eaton Dickinson, Solomon Paddock, Parker, Sherman M.

E. Smith, S. F. Smith, Washburn and Whit comb. The case was argued by Mr.

W. C. French for the plaintiff, and Mr- Oramel H. Smith for the defendant, and was committed to the jury at half past five clock in the afternoon. Monday, May 31.

Solomon Downer vs. Gamaliel Washburn. The jury returned a verdict in this case for the plaintiff. Damages, $13.95. i Hank of Woodstock vs.

Joel Jv. Ulark and others Action of debt on judgment. Plea, payment. Jurors, Burk, Cooper, Hodgman, Kendall, Sherwin, Stearns, Warren, Whitmore, Cbs. C.

Bugbee, Samuel Dunbar, Amos Heald, and Albert N. Putnam. The case was argued by Mr. Barrett and Mr. Converse for the' plaintiffs, and by Mr.

C. P. Marsh and Mr. Washburn for. the defendants.

Tuesday, June 1. The jury in the case Bank of Woodstock vs. Clark and others, returned a verdict for the plaintiffs. Debt and damages, $241,30. Joseph Culver vs.

The Town of Royallon. Action on the case for damages sustained by the plaintiff in being thrown from his wagon in consequence of an alleged defect and want of repair in the road near the house of Cyrus Hartshorn, in South Royalton. Counsel for the plaintiff, Messrs. W. French, C.

P. Marsh, and Marcy, for the defendants, Messrs Denison, Converse and Barrett. Jurors, Messrs. Bates, Burnham, Bush, Coleman, Dickinson, Eaton, Martin, Richardson, Arza Smith, M. E.

Smith, S. F. Smith and Whitcomb. This case is still on trial. Melancholy Suicide of a Young Lady.

A young named Laura A. a native of New Hampshire, committed suicide -on -Tuesday evening, by placing herself upon the Western Railroad track near East Brookfield, in which town she had recently been employed as a milliner. After making inquiry as to how soon the cars would approach, and to which track they would pass over, she then, in company with a cousin 12 years old, left the platform and walked east, between the rails of the north track. The lktlc cirl says that they walked at a quick pace until they came in sight of the train, when stepped south of both tracks and gave her a purse and a ring from her finger, and told her to stand back from the cars. When the engine was within a short distance, she stepped between the rails, crouched down, drew her shaivl over her head, and in this position was struck by the ensine and almost instantly killed.

She was 24 years old. New Gold Mines Discovered. We were shown yesterday a quantity of gold which was obtained on De Shute's river. This gold is to all appearances very similar to the gold obtained on Kogue river and Shasta. There is no doubt but that as rich deposits of gold will yet be discovered along the whole range of the Cascade mountains as have been found on the Pacific coast.

Wherever examinations have been made on either slope of the Cascades, gold has been found. The Indians say there is hi-u" sold eleven" sleeps" travel up the Col umbia. Oregonian, iiith. Latkr from Mexico. JVew Orleans, June 8 Mexican dates to the 19tb May have been received here.

The Senate of Mexico has confirmed the Tehauntepee Grant to Col. Sloo, and the Minister of Foreign Affairs would probably sign the contract on the 26th of May. All the ministers who resigned their offices the 13th of May, on account of this grant, probably have withdrawn their resig nation- NEW ENGLAND LABORATORY. a JAS. G.

HOVEY, PYROTECHNIST TO THE CITT OF BOSTON, for the year 1848, 1849, 1851 for the CITY WA TER CELEBRA TlOfi, and for the late RAILROAD JUBILEE; having received a GOLD ITIKOAI, the Fair of the MASSACHUSETTS CHARITABLE ME CHANICS ASSOCIATION, for the BEST FIRE WORKS. Exhibited on Boston Common, offers to the Public, at Wholesale and Retail, every variety of xhibition and Sale Work manufactured at bis own Laboratory, and WARRANTED OF SUPERIOR QUALITT. 'This being the FIRST ESTABLISHED AND MOST EXTENSIVE PYROTECHNICAL LABORATORY IVEW ENGL1ND, '--v Traders will have the opportunity of selecting from the largest tuKiiiiiy mm greatest variety 10 ue luuiiu xosiuu comprising in part Rockets, Roman Candles, Mikes, Bengal Lights, ToR.BIL.LON6, Pigeons, Flyers, Flower Pots, Triangles, i Double Headers, India Crackers, ra ss1ioppeb8, Pullers, Scrolls, Slow Match, Chinese Rockets, Pin Wheels, Soleils, Torpedoes, Blue Lights, Together with every variety of FANCY PIECES known in the Art Also lor sale, the LARGEST STOCK of INDIA CRACKERS TO BE FOUND 1ST THE CITY, For tlie siiceees which hns attended his exhibitions he Would refer to OF THE CITIES and MOST OF THE TOWNS tne new England States. irraerg aaureswa to JAS, G. HOVEY, No.

149 Washington Street, BOSTON. HARVARD STREET, CAMBR1DGEPORT. Boston, May 10, 1852. 48-7W THE TIME HAS COME TtfHEN the citizens of Windsor end vicinity enn purchase all kinds of TIN, SHEET-IRON, COPrEK and BRASS WARE, made of the very best ot stock and in the best possible manner, cheaper than ever beiore offered in this vicinity, for Cash or Ready Pay. Ail who are in want of any of the above mentioned articles will do well to call and examine for themselves, that by seeing they may believe.

Also, all kinds of Job Work done on short notice, including Tin and Copper Roofing, and in the best possible manner. enop on -main oireei, ouuiu enu uejps-jiw. W. H. BUi'ilAN.

Windsor, February 12, 1852. 35 Great Attraction GOLD DIGGOGS Iff THE SHADE THE subscriber having received a large stock of Goods adapted to the season, would take this opportunity to inform the public that they will be sold as low as the lowest, Union Stores not exeepted, for the same ready pay. His stock consists in p.rt of BABAGES.BARAGE DE LAINES, DE LAIXES, LAWNS, PRINTS, BONNETS AND TRIMMINGS. Also, a great variety of Gents. Furnishing Goods, of the latest improved styles.

Also, a general assortment of GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, PAINTS and DYE STUFFS. And Mnoily, everything that is usually kept in a conntrv Store. ROBERT BRECK. Clothing Department. P.

M. KEXYOfl, Merchant Tailor, would inform the public that he still continues his business over the Store of R.BRECK,andis ready to manufacture all kinds of Gents. Garments to order, in the most approved stvle. Also, a choice stock of READY MADE CLOTHING selected by himself, which will be sold at a very small profit. Ascutneyvuie, May xu, 4y-sa Ten Young Men Wanted.

ANTED on therf day of June next. Ten Young Men, as Pedlers, to sell FANCY OODS, Silver and Plated SPOONS, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES, on commission. J. YV. KUU 1.

Windsor, May 20, 1852. 49-52 Hardware, Cutlery Goods, "FREEMAN CO. have on hand and offer for sale, at the X1 BRICK STORE on Main street, one door north of the Post Office, a good assortment, of Hardware and Cutlery. "Wrought and Cot NAILS GLASS, of all sires; DOORS, WIN DOW SASH and BLINDS, at the manufacturers prices Empire State COOK STOVES, 5 sizes; Parlor and Shop various patterns carpenterfit Joiner 1 UULb. SHEET COPPER, BRASS, IRON and TIN WARE.

2000 Rolls PAPER HANGINGS, embracing 60 new patterns, just received from New York. PAPER CURTAINS and CURTAIN PAPER. Copper, Copper-band and Iron, Cistern and Well PUMPS. Windsor, Marco 12, 1852. AMSON.GOODNOW CO'S celebrated Table Cut- JLi lery, a new lot just received, and tor sale, at March 12.

39 FREEMAN CO'S PORTER'S BURNING FLUID, cash, for sale by March 12. at 58 cents per gallon, FREEMAN CO. 39 FLUID LAMPS, LAMP sortment, for sale by TOPS and WICKS, a good as- FREEMAN CO 39 March 12. MERICAN RAZORS, of superior quality, and warraut- J-eu to suit tue purcnaser, lor sale by March 12. 30J FREEMAN CO.

CURES WITHOUT FAIL CUTS, o- BURNS, BRUISES, FLESH WOUNDS, CHAPPED HANDS, BILES, FELONS, SORES, SORE EYES, CHILBLAINS, PILES, INJURY BY SPLINTERS, RING WORM, SALT RHEUM, ERYSIPELAS, SHINGLES: TRY IT ONOIV AND' YOU NEVER WILL BE WITHOUT IT BKCAC8B The Good it Does is Felt at Once. AKD THE CUBE 13 SURE AXD RUSSIA SALVE VEGETABLE OINTMENT Has enrea thousands of the aheve troubles. It has been used and sold in Boston for. the fvt Thirtv Years, and Its virtues have stood the test of time. EVERY MOTHER.

WITH CHILDREN ANI 1 ALL HEADS OB FAMILIES, Should fcecj3 a Box In the (npboard, or oh the Shelf, bandy to use. In CASE OF riee 25 Cents per Box Pot up In larfte bIz rtietal box, With an engraved wrapper, nimilar to the above engraving, without which non are genuine. by all Postmasters, Apothecaries, and Grocers, and wholesale and retail by REDDING 8 State Street, Bo3ton. Pearl Street House, Boston. mHE above Hotel is now ocon for the reception of cohv JL panv.

There has been an addition to the Hotel of SEVENTY ROOMS, and the whole has been put in a state of complete repair, with modern improvements and conveniences. The House being located at the corner of Pearl and Milk Streets, in the centre of the bnsiness part of the city, offers unusual facilities to Business Men and Travellers. Also, good accommodations for Lady and Gentlemen Boarders. Charges moderate. Board $1,00 per day.

The subscribers would be happy to meet their old friends and the public and serve thetn N. HUGGIS.S., to WE the subscribers, being appointed by the Hon. Pro bate Court for the District of Windsor. Cofnissfoners, receive, examine and adjust all claim and demfd of all persons against the estate of JOHN WITHINGTON, late of Lndlow, in said District, deceased, and all claims and da- maaas exmoitea id onset thereto aud ix monuii irora una date being allowed for that purpose, hereby rive notice that late residence of the said deceased, in said Ludlow, on the last Thursday of September and October next, from one to lour viock i ji.t ou caca oi snia (isys. MARTIN PERRY, Commit i i- JOHN DAVISON, sionerm.

Ludlow, May 18, 1E62. 62-OZ OTATE OP VERnONT. i I At a Probate Court I held at Cavendish, KJ D1STKICT OP WINDSOR, ss. held at within and for aajd on the fifth day of June, A. V.

teoz, rresenttne non. oalkoj i. hut-ton, AN Instrument, purporting to be the last will and testament of ISAAC GATES, late of West Windsot, ia said district, deceased, being presented to the court here by ttenuaii, tne executor tnerein namea, lor prooaie i it is ordered by said court, that all persons concerned therein, be notified to 'appear at a session of said coart, to be held at the inn of Jonas B. Spencer, in Springfield, in said district, on the second Tuesday of July, A. D.

Ifc62, and show cause, if any they may havef against the probate of said will for which purpose it is further ordered, that a copy of the record of this order be published three weeks successively, in The Vermont Joarnal, printed at Windsor, iu this State, as soon as may be. A true copv of record. Attest, 62-3r HENRY CLOSSON, Kogfster. STATE OF VERMONT, I The Hon. the Pro-district of wiNosoR.

ss. bate Court ior the District of Windsor aforesaid To all persons concerned in the estate of NEHEMIAH WOODWAKD, late of Spring' field, in said district, deceased, intestate, Gkiitiho. WHEREAS, Gardkhr Hbkkick, administrator of the estate of the said deceased, proposes rendering nn ftcce-nnt of his administration, and presenting his nccount against said estate for allowance, at a session of said court to be held at the Inn of Jonas Spencer, in Springfield, in said district, on the second Tuesday of July next. Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear before said court, at the time and place aforesaid, and show cause, if any you have, why said account should not be allowed. Dated at Springfield, in said district, this 31st day of May.

A. D. 1852. 51-1 HENRY CLOSSON, Register. STATE Off VJEttlHON'r, The Hon.

the Vto district op wikosob, ss. bate lonrt for th District of Windsor aforesaid To all persons concerned iu the estate of JAMES DONOGHUE, late of West Windsor, ill said District, deceased, intestate, Greeting. Whereas, Marcus Worcester, Administrator of th Estater of the said deceased, proposes renderine; an account of his administration, and presenting his account against paid estate, for allowance, at a session of said Court to be held nt th Inn lately kept by C. R. Cook, in Reading, in said District, on the third Tuesdav of June next.

Therefore, you are hereby notified tcr appear before said Court, at the time and place aforesaid, and show canse, if any you have, why the said account should not be allowed. Dated at Cavendish, in said District, this seventeenth day of May, A. D-, 1852. 50-52 SALMON F. DUTTON, Jfcdge.

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF WINDSOR, SS. The ffon, the ro-i hate Court for the District of Windsor aforesaid To all persons concerned in the estate of HOSE A FELCtfy late of Rending, in said District, deceased, intestate, Gkketino'. Whereas, William Felch, Administrator of the estate of the said deceased, proposes rendering an account of his administration, and presenting his account against said estate, for allowance, at a session of said court to be held at the Inn lately kept by C. R. Cook, in Reading, in said District on the thrid Tuesday of June next.

Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear before said Court, at the "time and place aforesaid, and show cause, if anv vou have, whvthe said account should not be allowed. Dated at Cavendish, in said District, this seventeenth day of Mav, A. D. 1852. 50-52 SALMON F.

DUTTON, Judge. Dental Notice for 1852. THE Subscriber flatters himself that the success which has crowned his OPERATIONS ON TIJE TEETH, during a residence of eijrht years in this village, I not un. Known 10 a majority oi me 111 na nuani-H in ninaxortouniT. He thinks too, that he has not only kept op with the progr of improvement in his profession, but humbly believes that lie lias assisted materially in its aavaucemeni.

xnring Tun past year, he has constructed SIXTEEN WHOLE SETS OF ARTIFICIAL TEETHy besides numerous smaller pieces. Every material ued Is of the very purest quality ever employed by Dcutitts. IVrwn in neea oi any jLemai wnaiever, are fertu mm it will be done by the subscriber equal to auy perlormauee in the cities and he requests those unacquainted with his work to address him by mail, when he will pive them reference as near their own residence as possible. Many of the whole sets made by him during the past year will resist a downward poll of 25 lbs- without starting from the jaws. Even a single tooth is now put in on the atmospheric principle with success.

A GOOD OFFEK KW persons residing at a greater distance than ten fnlfe from this villape. coining to the subscrber for any Dental Operations whatever, are informed that a discmint of tire per cent, wili be made to them on the amount of their bil 1 all residing move than twenty miles from Woodstock will be al- jowea a aicount oi eignt per cent. an more man iniriy miles distant ten per cent. This offer is made because the subscriber has determined fo discontinue his professional vfetits to other towns- His great increase of business compels him to thi course, and he hoes it will be as much for the benefit of his patients generally, for himself. Rely therefore on finding him hereafter, ALWAYS AT HOME.

Persons at a distance are invited to make sueh enquiries mail, in regard to the various operations aad tbrir prices, tt a they choose, which will be auswered with pleasure. Woodstock, Dee. 25, 1851. 28eoitl WE AfM TO BE JUST. Howard Mutual Health Association, I01tTIANl, MAIWE.

THIS Association is constituted upon purely mutual and A. philanthropic principles, witn tue lowest rates consist- ent with its -dividing the profits equally among its members, and protecting them when disabled bv sfek- ness or accident by giving them a reliable snpport. It Advantages. It provides for the loss of time, vrhirh is money, it relieves the member whose arm is parslyzed by sickness, from the fears and anxieties which tend to depress his spirits and shorten his days, and difl'usos joy and com-fort throughout his family. By the payment of the following nnnnn.1 rnfes yon will become a life member, entitled to a weekly henefit if you should be disabled by sickness or accident from attending to your ordinary business or occupation.

Yearly payment Jbr members loho draw for the first iccelc of cichnesi. Paving 82,00 per vear draws 2,00 per week. 3,00 3,00 4,00 4,00 5,00 5,00 6,00 6,00 7,00 7,00 8,00 8,00 FliMALE DEPARTMENT. TABLE OF RATES FOR IJISKASBS COUOS TO DOT ft SKXT.S. Yearly payment for females toko draw for thejirst week of sicknesx, Paving $2,00 per vear draws $2,00 per week 3,00 6,00 4,00 4,00 Those Who except Ike first week of sicltness Will receive 25 per rent, in addition to the above rates of benefits.

Certificates of membership may be granted to person between the pges of fifteen and sixty years. $1,50 Admission fee will be charged in audition to tne above for Males, and $1,00 for Females, the first year, which must be paid at the time of making and the first years payment within thirty days. officers. S. S.

Hubbard, President, L. Bourse, Sec'y Treasurer, t. C. Ct.AHK, Vice President Actuary, R. VV.

DseusB, M. Examining Physician. FINANCE COMMITTEE R. G. AV.

English, T. C. Clark, S. S. llCBBARf.

All communications should be addressed to the Secreta ry, post paid. Portland, March, 1852. coinmissioif. Furniture Ware I. W.

HUBBARD AX THE "COSSTlTCTIOJi HOt'SE," WILL SELL, AX VERY LOW PRICES, FOR CASII ONLY, Sofas, Bureaus, Bedsteads Card. WorJc, and Dining Tables Mahogany, Cahb, and Wood-seat, Rocking, -and Parlor Chairs; Cuildren'b do;" SINKS, WASH-STANDS, LIGIIT-STANUS, tKArOiS CARPETINGS and CHEAP HOUSE TAPER. 120 PIIESCOTT BROTHERS, CONCORD, MANOrAOTHKEAS OF TfiB QKSAS MUSICAL IKSTROllEilT OF TBI AOK Patented April 17,1849, and recommended by many of the best judge and musicians of the present day. Prifcs according to Style and Finish. 4 octave to 9tt 4 Koliau 40 to 41-2 60 to 70 6 IS to no 5 Double i.

110 tb 12S 186 to 160 the best maker. FOB SALE IN WINDSOR, VT. BY r. 47tf I. W.

Ill ItHAlI. -r B. KERSHAW Mas removed to his tifcW shop, 46 Charlertown Street, where he offers fOrsale superior article of r-, Salamander Safes at Ihe Ururest cash prices, mentions some facts in relation to the statesman's father, which have not before been given to the public. The following paragraphs will be read with interest, as conveying some idea of the deep found- dation or original ground-woik of the colossal intel lect of the champion of the Constitution or, as we mav sav. his heritage of the championship of that instrument, and of the principles of Washington "Ebenczer Webster, the father of our reat statesman, was a remarkable man.

In person he was tall and commanding. His height was more than six feet he had a complexion as dark as his son's a Roman nose, and a most piercing black eye. His long military experience in the war' of the Revolution, had given him a martial bearing and a decisive manner. He had enjoyed only the common opportunities of school education but he was a man, not only of strong natural sense, but of rich intellectual qualities, aod the sturdy honesty of his manly character, save him a cammanding in fluence over the rural population of that part of the State and his name was held in respect through all that region of country. In those times and in that remote part of the country, the people seldom assembled, except on Sunday to hear the news and discuss the political questions of the times.

JSio newspaper penetrated into those thinly settled regions. In the interval between morning and evening services the people assembled to hear the information on public affairs communicated by those who had represented them in General Court. Col. Webster had otten been chosen representative from Salisbury and the State Convention was called to consider the question of adopting the Constitution, he was appointed a delegate. The people of the town, and Col.

Webster with the rest, were doubtful on the subject, having some iear of the consequences of establishing powerful central government, and feeling that they were well enough off without it. The convention first met at Exeter, and Mr. Webster went there to take part in its deliberations. On hearing the subject discussed, his doubts and fears entirely vanish ed. JLbe Convention adiournea to meet some months afterwards at Concord.

Col. Webster re turned home, and at one of these meetings between the services on the Sabbath, he gathered about him the whole adult population of the new township, and stated to them the arguments which he had heard for and against the Constitution and as be had come to the conclusion to vote for it, and as he had reason to suppose their inclinations were rather the other way, he proposed to resign and leave it to tbem to choose another delegate. They said they would think of it for a week and at the end of that time they informed him that they had made np their minds to rely upon bis judgment, and when the convention re-assembled at Concord, he took a decided and active part in favor of the Constitution. The substance of a brief speech delivered by him in the course of the debate the ODly speech of his recorded or remembered has been somewhere preserved. It was as fol lows Gentlemen I have listened to the arguments for and against the Uonstitution.

1 am convinced such a government as that Constitution will estab lish, if adopted a government acting directly on the people of the btate is necessary tor the com mon defense and general welfare. It is the only government which will enable us to pay off the National debt the debt which we owe for the rev olution, and which we are bound in honor fully and fairly to discharge. Besides, I have followed th lead of Washington through seven years of war and I have never been misled. His name is sub scribed to the Constitution he will not mislead us now. I shall vote for its adoption." This short speech of Ezekiel Webster, recovered very recently from long oblivion, strikes the key note of the whole public policy of his illustrious NEW HAMPSHIRE.

"The inauguration of Hon. Noah Martin, the newly elected Governor of New Hampshire, took place on Thursday, last week. The message of ihe Governor is quite a long document, in which be en ters at considerable length into State affairs. He congratulates the Legislature and the people on the happy and prosperous condition of the fctate prai ses the school system, but recommends an enlarge ment of the range of instruction, so as to secure tne introduction of elementary worKs upon tne sci ences of agricultural chemistry and physiology and suggests the propriety of raising more money loan heretofore for the support of common schools and also the appointment of an Agricultural Com mission, lor the beneht of that department, or iu dustry. ihe indebtedness of the State.

June, leol, was 76,790 86. which has been diminished more than ten thousand dollars during the year, leaving the State debt at the present time about 806,000. The Asylum for the insane is in a prosperous condition, as, also the affairs of the Btate rison. The Governor has a word to say about corpora tions, which he thinks have apparently outrun business demands and means. He suggests whether the time has not arrived when it would be well for as to pause and consider our corporate interests and their tendencies, that in any future action upoi the subject of their augmentation we may be guid uy me impartial nguu ui maiun.

The establishment of a State reform school recommended. After some general remarks On the right of suf frage, the Governor raises the inquiry whether this right is sufficiently guarded in all localities in the olate, and whether any additional legislation would tend more completely to carry out the intention oar fathers in its establishment i Allusion is made to the efforts of the friends of temperance to procure the passage of a liquor law similar to that of Maine. The Governor in a few non-committal remarks refers the subiect to th legislature. The Governor eulogizes Kossuth in glowin terms, and holds that we are bound to favor the non-intervention principle of the law ofnations by every means, moral and national. The message concludes with an approval of th compromise measures, including the fugitive slave law, of which the Governor says, however much it may be regretted that force of circumstances call- ed for this enactment, yet the obligations of the Constitution and the love of the Union unite in the affirmance of its necessity and binding cotton Journal.

The citizens of Bellows Falls, are making Biovement for a carriage road to the top of Fall Mountain, which is just across the river, on the New -Hampshire side. Its accomplishment will add an wmer to the many strong summer attractions of th place Boston Journal. Where is the public spirit of Windsor, that there kas not long since been a good road to the summit 01 Uld Ascutney Need our citizens be told of th IWWeDse advantage to the village of such a road I.