Windham County Democrat from Brattleboro, Vermont • Page 3

SBlfnaijam ffiountj? Drmocvnt. Ilrntllcboro, Frhlny Morning, July SI, 1837. Democratic Republican Ticket. For Governor, "V1XMAM O. BRADLEY, 'or Lieut.

Goternor, JOHN S. PETTIIJONE. For Treasurer, CHAItL.ES It. CLEAVES. For Senators Windham County, JOHN ROBERTS ELEAZER MA PAUL CHASE.

(TT Repealed Inquiries have lcn put to us why It is that the journals of the House of Representatives have not been printed and distributed before this. Formerly tho distribution was made as early as March or April. It Is now mid-summer and no journals as yet have appeared. At this peculiar juncture it is all Important that the people should know how their public servants voted last fall on tho several questions of banks and corporations. Tho whig rrcsscs have charged the democrats with tho sin of chartering all the and they would fain make us responsible for nil the rotten manufacturing corporations which have been created in this State for the last sis years.

Let the journals be published, distributed and read, and the people will soon learn where the fault lies. We shrewdly suspect however that the distribution, if aver, will not be made until after the September elections. A whig Clerk, whig Printer, and a corps pt whig Sheriff! will delay to the latest period possible, a (distribution among the people of tho icasiicss'oi tnetr ncpreseniatives. It may be, however, (hat some good reason can bo assigned for this delay, and we call upon Mr Miner of Manchester to make known how and why it is that the journals arc not already in the hands of the different Town Clerks in the State. If the fault rests with the Clerk or Sheriffs let the people understand it, so that these public functionaries may be visited with a prompt dismissal next fall.

subjoined list embraces probably but little more than two thirds of tho members present at the democratic County Convention at Faycltcvillc on the 8lh inst. The names were collected at a late hour, just upon the eve of the dissolution of tho Convention and after many of the members hail left for their homes. Enough however are here presented to convince the exclusively patriotic whigs that the recent paper panic has not entirely dissipated the democracy oven in this old federal county. Some few it ecrms arc willing and bold enough to stand out in defence of their common country and her republican institutions. Any one familiar with the citizens of this county cannot fail to notice among the names enumerated below, some of tho most respectable farmers and mechanics in the country men of humble pretensions, unassuming manners, and simple, industrious habits, but of sound sense and sterling worth.

If they arc it happens to be such offices, and such only, as Whig Legislatures have repeatedly conferred upon them in consideration of their honesty and capacity. They have nothing to boast of their bloated opponents claim all the wealth, talent and religion in the'land, as their fathers of old were wont to do; and even, pharisec-likc, thank God that they are not like other men, particularly the humble, vulgar Dc; mocracy. With all this the republican farmers of old Windham are content, knowing that sooner or later the overbearing party of privilege, monopoly and power will be crippled and trodden down by the honest-hearted Democracy of tho country, who are struggling for the supremacy of equal rights and privileges. Wo invite tho freemen of this county to examine the annexed list carefully. Wo beg to know if the men who lul.ro enrolled fticmeclVes arc not quite as honcsE'arid patriotic, indrcd do they not represent quilo as much moral worth as their opponents 7 Hove they not as deep i an interest in tho stability of republican institutions, and the permanency of a republican government as certain modern whigs, think ye 1 Aro they to be branded as levellers, jacobins and agrarians 1 Do they desire to rc-cnact the bloody and ferocious scenes of the French revolution? Honest-hearted and cool-headed farmers, wc look to you for an answer.

A list of the delegates vho attended the Democratic Contention at Faytttetille on the 8th instant. Eb Huntington, Joseph Hunt, Apollo? Francis, Peter Hazcltine, Israel Keycs, Thos White, Win' Wilder, John Crosby, Geo Hooper, Luther Reed, Shattuck, Francis II Cook, Jed Sahin Jr, Chandler, David Cobb, Norman Cobb, Horatio Knight, Chs Campbell, Albee, Wiley 2d, II Wells, Barker, Goodcll, A Stirnp-eon, 11 Smith, Kellogg, Hemphill, Howard, Asaph Haskins, 11 Smith Jr, Eben'r Jones, Samuel Ycaw, Aaron I' Perry, Sparks, David Dexter, David Dexter Jr, Harris, Lewis Hall, James Miner, Kben'r Marsh, Daniel Leonard, Jones, Ellis, Lyman Wm Bugliec, Emory Jones, Wm Hull, Eli Higley, Rufus Chase, Butler, Paul Chase, Asa Keycs, Jos Stccn, Henry Smith, Clark, A Pulling, Sargent, Drown, James Gambell, James Hills, Asa Miller, Nathan Miller, Jason French, Jefferson Utirnham, Edward Stearns, Israel. Hall, Lyman Allen, Lovell Farr, Frcd'k Franks, Samuel Root, Samuel Clark, Phinehas Stewart, Dutton, John King, Arnold Ilincs, Eber Putnam, Bemis, Charles Cbapin, Uurnham, Bradl-y, John Cutting, Neal, Jo-iah' Taft, Geo Williams 2d, Walter Eager, Newman, Amasa Lincoln, Edson Higgins, Wright Pomroy, Wm Williams, Joy, Chs Newman, Daniel Taylor, Stephen Higgins, Joseph Green, Isaac Eddy, Geo Fisher, Joshua Mnrse, Jacob Dunklee Jr, II Copeland, Geo A Morse, Pomroy, Timothy Kidder, Eli Crosby, Wm Sanders, Kben'r Holland, Artcmas Bruce, Ichabod Wiswcll, Kben'r Wiswcll Jr, Artemas Eddy, Nahum Houghton, A Mcr-rlfield, Artemas Eddy 2J, Richmond Dunklee, Samuel Sanders, Natli'l Higgins, Radway, David Johnson, Anthony Jones, Luke Taylor 2d, Lewis Smith, Abr Ball, Elijah Davis, Micah Davis, Abr'm Ball Jr, Abr'm Ball, Amos Davis, BenJ Wilson, Willard Oaks, Benj Nathan Wyman, Choat, Brown, Kendall, Rice, Willard Rico, Benj Ormsbee, Israel Whitney, Kph Parke, 13 II Mason, Anthony Mason, Wm I'crrjr, Kli.lia Flint, Willard, John May, Clark Morse, Richardson, Richardson, Minard, Levi Wilder, Jackson New. rJV Plimpton, Abel Wilder, Asa Kidder, Read Jr, Davis Read, Dan'l Dexter, Nathan Dexter, Lewis Wares, Danford May, Simeon Fisher, Samuel Stafford, tlenajah dwards, Barnard Lynde, Philip Martin, Jos Taylor, Jer Tavlor. Henrv Packer.

Austin Hunt. Isaac Novcs. Nathan Conant, Samuel Cutting, Henry Ward, Simeon Yeaw, John Roberts, Butterficld, John Fesseudcn, Curtis Davis, Roland Smith, Abial Stoddard, Ezra Ingalls, I Brown, Oliver Wilkinson Jr, Neli'li Johnson, Gen Mather, Geo Willard, Gideon Palmer, Franklin Scvc-laucp, Lucius Alexander, David Chaffee, Moses Tar-bell, Atiel Burditt, Joel Ranuey, Baker Buswcll, Lem'l Lawrence, Fablus Bancroft, Jos Buswell, Timo Burton, Edward Banks, John Austin, Joseph Wood, Alexis Blood, Ezra Pierce, Rufus Stearns, Richard Waste, Rufus Smith, A Hayncs Jr, Flagg, A Child, David Bills, Prca-rot Lathrop, Otis Hayncs, Seneca Swift, Heman Swift, Field, Samuel Swan, Haskins, Hiram Haskell, II Bissell, Stephen Averlll, Stanley, Martin Ballon, David Rugg, David Bemis, Asa Buyden, Edson Walker, Lewis lloltou, II Miller, Jotham Burnet, Wilklns Burnet, Benj Willard, Stephen Burnet, John Orvis, John Foster, Lot Holland, Caleb Taft, Butterficld. Wm a Csiticism. At the lale celebration at Cambridge Port, a Grafton inap, and one of Judge Putnam's most at th supporters, happened to be present, and being asked his opinion of the performances, replied that he thought tho oration, taken together, quite respectable, but what was read by the sandy haired fellow (Mr Stimp.

eon read the Dcplarotionof Independence) was a piece pfthe most fljiijsyuff he, ever jieard his life, FAMiLtAtt Lectures oh Natural PiilLOsornvor'ie use of Schools by Mrs A. H. Lincoln Phelps, Author of Familiar Lectures an Ilutany, Chemistry, llolany and Geology for Beginners, Female Student, dc. iVew Yorkt Published by Huntington Co. Tho author of this work has rendered a most valuable service to the community by its publication adding yet higher to already high claims, to the gratitude of parents and teachers, for her assiduous and skilful endeavors to aid and stimulate the youthful mind in tho acquisition of useful knowledge.

The manner in which scientific truth is presented in this volume, combines, with great success, clearness with brevity. The terms of the science arc happily divested of the repulsive aspect which they wear to beginners, and yet are made to retain all their exactness and precision. There is just enough of incidental remark to interest and engage the attention of the young student, but not to divert and distract it. The illustrations aro drawn, as far as possible, from facts and operations coming under his every day observation, and Ids own experience is thus made the easy medium of conveying to his mind a knowledge of the principles which govern the material universe. By being made acquainted with the properties of those inanimate bodies with which he is hourly brought in contact, and witli the laws which regulate their motions, he is put in possession of the key which, if pcrseveringly used, will unlock not only the machinery which human invention has put in operation, to aid human labor and industry to an extent almost incredible, but the machinery of the heavens also, the causes that keep in motion and bind in fixed oibits the great trsjti of wortdsand tvttcmn of -composing me universe.

"Among the great varielyof excellent works on the subject of Natural Philosophy, wc know of no one so judiciously calculated "for the use of schools" as this I and wc think no teacher, on examination, will have any hesitation in making It a Class Jlook in this highly important and interesting branch of Instruction, the uses of which arc too obvious to be mentioned, since our comfort and safety depend upon a knowledge of the powers and properties of bodies and a right study of naturo no only dispels a thousand supeistitions, but affords a most striking and interesting proof of nn intelligent government of the universe. For sale at the IJratllcboro 1 look-store, Also notice of Beet Sugar Cultivation, Tudd't Sabbath School 7'coeAer, d. From the Cocksvillc Buniicr. You tickle my elbow and I'll scratch your It is amusing to witness the game that is now playing by two distinguished Monopolists in this Probate District. Their policy is the same now as that adopted successfully by them some years since.

We remember the time very distinctly when Citizen Birchard drummed together a little bevy of politicians at Fayctteiille and nominated iri.i mi- good people or this county were amazed at the nomination, not knowing that the Squire had ever acted politically with the Citizen nnd his fellows. However he was properly endorsed and in duo timo elected, not by (ho votes of this county, but of other and remote districts where the Squiic was better known than at home, and by those too who could better appreciate his talents and virtues thun his own neighbors. After two years laborious service the Squire, with great and unexampled self denial, retired to enjoy his otium sine dignitate. His man-tic fell upon Citizen Birchard, who, with all that peculiar meekness, humility and lowliness which becometh those that are exalted above their fellows, received tho title of Honorable, and was duly and formally seated with 'grave and reverend seigniors." Tho same disinterested arrangement has just been entered into in, relation to a vacanry in the whig Senatorial ticket iiiotCfteiUly by uff The Citizen lias started the Squire, and in due course of timo the Squire will give way for the Citizen. So we go 'like master like man or the old Connecticut 'ride and tie system very successfully introduced into politics by the Squire and the Citizen.

A marvellous proper farce to be enacted on the fust Tuesday of September next. We arc happy to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Brattleboro, that Mr Zuboffand Mr Gawronski, two young gentlemen from Poland and accomplished musicians, will hold a Concert on to-morrow (Friday) evening. From the satisfaction they have elsewhere given, arc induced to predict that they will afford a rich treat to the lovers of vocal and instrumental music. And as they have been driven from their houses by the enemies of human liberty, it becomes us who call ourselves its friends, to give them a hearty welcome. We wish them much success.

For further particulars see printed bills. nor the Democrat. Mr Editor: I noticed with pleasure, in the laft number of the Democrnt, two resolutions purporting to have been presented and discussed by the Windham County Temperance Society at its meeting in Brattleboro village on the 11th inst. I hope, sir, that those resolutions were adopted by that body, and trust that tin sentiments therein expressed will meet with the cordial approbation of every friend of temperance in the state of Vermont. The Temperance Reform has now reached a crisis that demands prompt, energetic and decisive action.

Let all the friend! of humanity, good order and sound principles now bestir themselves look about them sec what can be done and then do it. At the last session of our Jegis-1 prized by gentlemen and ladles of a hrtain age. My lature, several memorials from' different parts of the State 10th, 4th, 8th, 9th and 10th, is rcmarkalib not only for its were presented, remonstrating against licensing the sale beauty, but as a means of contributing ft the wants of so-of ardent spirits. These memorials were referred toa'cietyad aiding the iudustiy of man. JSIy 10th, 1st and committee consisting uf ono member from each county, 3d, is an animal.

My 8th, 1st, Cth, Cthl'Jlh and 11th, is which made an elaborate and very favorablo report. The a desirable part of a landscape. My 3tl 4th and 2d, is committee however deemed it advisable to recommend a reference of the subject to a future legislature and they did it, they said, "with a strong hope, and indeed with a confident expectation that tho friends of this most important and desirable reform w-uld then furnish satisfactory evidence, that the change is decidedly called for, and will be effectually sustained by public sentiment." Now shall our supincnesa disappoint them Shall wc, by our indif ference, permit this opportunity for doing good to pass by and not improve it? 1 hope not. We shall have able and influential men to present and sustain our petitions. Let every 'cold water boy' that quenches his thirst with that wholesome beve'age which issues from the cool and limpid springs of the Green Mountains, now be active let addresses be delivered memorials circulated for subscri bers in every town, village and hamlet in Vermont, and forwarded to the next legislature, that it may be satisfied of the correctness of public sentiment.

It needs but one general and consolidated effort, and the Statutes of Vermont will no longer say to her citizens, if you are willing to pay for the privilege, we will authorise you to engage in an employment which cannot bo carried on without iniquity, and which may justly be pronounced, as it regards the public, a species of political suicide." Amicus Temperantijs. Faycttevillo, July 17. 1837. The whigs will absolutely make a President for themselves one of these days, if they have good luck that is on paper I There is the field of their triumphs Paper corporations paper fortunes paper ciedit paper vic tories paper currency They deserve a. paper Prtsl.

tjent. Trentqn Emporium. Mr Editor Will you have the kindness to publish the following correction. I cut it' from Zion's Herald, the official paper of the N. E.

Conference. The same para graph which the editor alludes to was published in your paper a few weeks since. Yours with respect, Stephen G. Heler, Jr. Brattleboro, July 11, 1837.

"At the Methodist Conference, held this year at Nantucket, there were one hundred and fifty ministers present. A resolution was passed JjOt to interfere with the abolition question." As this paragraph, which wc havo seen in several papers, may create a false impression, we copy it for the fiurpose of contradicting the statement contained in the ast sentence. No such resolution was passed, nor any other on the subject of abolition. The question of slavery came before the Conference by the presentation of a large number of memorials praying the Conference "to bear its solemn testimony apainst this great sin) and also to memorialize the next General Conference upon this subject, that such measures mnf be taken by that body as will clear the Methodist K. Chorch from all participation in the great and crying sin of American slavery." On a motion to refer these mcrrofials to a committee to consider and report, the presiding Bishop decided that ho was bound by the decisions of tbTDeiieiiil Conference to prevent the agitation of this subject, and he therefore refused to put the question, and jslso to allow an appeal from his decision.

There was tljrrcfore no action on the subject. (CF The following questions atjfanswer! from the Baltimore Republican place the opplsjtion in their true light before the public Who own the prcntrr IWp" 'Htffck la Banks 1. whips. Who elect OXXsfStot the banks 1 The Whigs. Who pet nearly all the Awouhts of the banks 1 Tho Whigs.

Who insisted on tip banks stopping specie payments? The Whips. Who ole nearly all the money that is due to the banks? The Mfjlgs. Who insist upon sending the specie nut of the country? The Whigs. Who say 'the country is always the ri hest when it lias the lea6t gold and The Wh rs. Who say wo must pay the debts we owe abroad befo we pay the debts we owe at home The Whigs.

Wh' opposed all the efforts of General Jackson and his frien for a gold and silver currency 1 The Whips. Who ar in favor of a mere paper currency 1 The Whigs. WlA cheerfully pay a premium for gold and silver to pay I cir debts in England, and swear that before they will par their own debts to the government in specie, they will risist the laws and have a revolution? The Whigs. Who lave bouslcd most loudly about their 'respect for the Cnmlitution and the Laws' for the last tight years The Whgs. Who are now for setting the Constitution and Laws at defiance? The answer' is, the Whips.

I 7Tie Pet Hanks. There is a coiinual snccrim? in the whig journals about the pet banks, is if the banks select- ed by government for places of depsite or as fiscal agents were democratic institutions, or guv- rrnmpnt ttiflnpnri. Sn(-lt ta mtl It. unit. llm.il' banks in this section of the couulrp, Their miscun.luct I in withholding the public money w'ben demanded on the Jrafis of lhc Treasury.

may a fathered on the 'government ol tlie moon as on that of tho United States. batches Free Trader. Jj We understand that the High School in this village will again be opened on Wednesday the Cd (if August, under the instruction of Mr Aldacc Walker, a graduate of Dartmouth College. Terms as usual. The New Hampshire law nguinstjSe circulation of one dollar hills of other state banks look licet on the 1st inst.

One dollar bills of its own batiks may pass until the firs! of July next, hut no new issues uf bills of that denomination arc allowed after the first of July instant. A heavy penalty is affiled to infractions of th' law. TT" The Mandamus. Judge Cruiv delivered the opinion of the Court in relatio to the mandamus served upon the Postmaster Gem i. This opinion Cfllll- cides with that previously cxprcsi by the Court flarsjiir Kendall's renlicatii in the rfTThiif Augut.

Hhode Island. Tho Hon Jesse 1,.. mm. inaled by tho Stale Committee at.L callJiJatc for Con grcss in place of Mr Sprapue, Mr Eliakim Peck of Dnnhury fcw Jay, since, having disturbed a hive of bees ult wagon against it, the whole family (of insects; urcd out to punish the aggresursjrhuy- attacked Uth the horse and his driver, both uf whom wcie uioitallyoiindcd tho horse died in one hour in terrible agony. Mr Pctk was still alive on the following ii.oining, but h's case was considered hopclos.

MiiiKihiiu, the lad who was recently sentenced to be hanged fur setting fire to the Ahnslfdtsc in Cambridge, Mass. has had his sentence commuted to confinement in the State's Prison for life. Wj Recruiting officers are outhorlscd'topay to citizens of the United States two dollars for cverv new recruit they shall furnish for the army Payment htwever will not be made until the recruits have passed infection. Small Change. A Mrs Cent, in cousin, has presented her husband with four little Cfnts, two male and two female.

This after all is the true Cirrency for new and thriving country. Mrs Cent's Itmes are no humbugs they will soon command a prcudim. No one can find fault with her ENIGMAS. 1 lama word of eleven letters. Am a ribject of deep interest to many.

My Clli. Dili. 3d 10th. is hirrhlv useful metal. My Dth, Cth, Cth, 94 and 2d, is a I lady's name.

My 7th, 4th and 10th, is lentially necea- sary to the existence of man. My ffth)7th, 2d, 4th 3d and 11th, is predominant trrdt In fc'actcr of the male sex, My 6th, 7lh, 2d, 3d, 4th, Ist-8d and 7lh, is the name uf a distinguiihcd Mexicar General. My 5th, 1st, Cth, 8th and 3th, might lie inedfilh some ad- vantage by the Whigs. investigation. My whole is wori liy uf general I am a word of eleven letters my 8, ft 5, 4, (J and 7 signify disturbance' between two parties riy 1,11,9 and 4 constitute an essential article of a geieinan's winter dress my 10, 9 nnd 7 give the name of a quadruped of the northern regions my 2, 3 and name of a very common animal my 8, 7, 10 and to endure my 10, II and 8, is to take without leave at the owner my 8, 9, 11 and 5 is the name of a person who will long be remembered by the Lowell factory girls lay 4, 7 and 3 is a pleasant beverage my 1, 7, 3 and 4 i to conquer 2, II, 9 and 5 is an indispensable part of junts and my whole is the name of a town in the United States of which we have all heard.

Lizzy. Answer to Sigma's Enigma. The culinary vegetable (2 5 8 I) is enin the obsequious person (3 8 1 4 2 10) is a million-the Insect (7 6 5 7) is an The metal (7 4 1) is the national factory (34 17) is mint the boy's name (7 9 3) is Toot the substance used by tanners (7 61 10 8 5) is tannin the dreadful disease (3 5 8 C) is mania. My whole is nomination, a subject of great interest to the people. comet, Vernon, July 16.

From a of the Evening Post. WAsiiiKnToK. lOtliJnlv. 1RT7. "The President has gone to a country irsidrnre obout four miles from the city, and will probably remain there till fall, as the palace is said to be unhealthy in the dog days.

The Secretary of War is at Charleston, but is ex pected soon, and with his lady will reside with tho Pres 1 ucni. I'll rorsvt 1 Is cxnerter In.ilav. Mr llirkptiann will be present at the launch on tho 18tli. The Pennsyl vania aimosi lancy that tlio three-decker belongs to their new Constitution, as the members of tho Harrisburg Convention have petitioned that she may bo Coppered at Philadelphia. This cannot lie, as it will not do to copper heron the stocks, and there is no dry dock there.

Tho i -i-Biuciii wm answer mo application alter the subject (which has been refused) shall come to him in form. Urendful Tornndo! South Hanover, Indiana, in Iluins. Wc have been permitted to make the following extract, from a letter received yesterday, from Jas. S. Kemper to his father P.

H. Kemper, of Cottage Farm, dated South Haiiover, July Cth, 1837. "I set down in haste to give you some account of a scene the most terrific and appalling I have ever witnessed! Our village that yesterday was peaceful and cheerful is now in ruins. Ycslcrdav evening nbout six o'clock the heavens wore the appearance of a coming storm, ana in one Hour a most tearlul tornado burst upon us, sweeping over our village in devastation, (though praised be a merciful God, not in death.) The scene was terrific beyond my powers of description. The boarding house here has the whole of one pablc end torn out.

Mr Young's store, a substantial brick building, is a heap of ruins Dr Matthews' house is taken off at the eves the house in which Mr Bishop lived, on the hill, is torn to fragments one end of Colonel Morrow's house is torn to the ground Mr Chever's house is torn to pieces the College roof is riddled, and the level with the ground, nnd about one fourth of the eastctn wall of the main building lying scattered over the earth Pro- nffi. lessor mies' nousc is torn up irom us very lounnalton, the very floors and sills are carried away all the furniture and the professor's library are totally lost. Mr But ler occupied the house, fortunately there wero none of them at home. '1 lie new steam saw mill is destroyed. FT.I I 1 inese are uui some ui me principal losses; some ten or fifteen other buildings, dwellings, out-houses, shops, arc destroyed.

Trees of all sizes and kinds are torn up and dashed to atoms. There are hut few buildings in the place, especially in the northern and central parts of it, whero all the most important buildings arc, that arc not racked and seriously injured. The streets are covered with fragments. This was tho work of certainly less than five minutes yet wonderful as it nppcars, amidst the crash of falling buildings, the fury of tho bursting tempest, tho peals uf thunder, and the livid glare of lightning, not a soul in Hanover or its vicinity was either killed or seriously injured." Cincinnati Gazette. A FnioiiTrifL Chime The Mercer Luminary of the Sth inst.

records an instance of precocious depravity, almost too revolting to brlicvei and yet the editor states that it is well authenticated. "One day, a few weeks since, a family in Venango county, near the Mercer county line, wcie absent from i home, leaving ueiiiuu none out iwo small uoys, one sev en, and the oilier only nvc years ot age. On their return in the evening, they found the eldest boy in the house, and his hi other being absent they inquired for him, but received no satisfactory answer lo their interrogatories. They then commenced search, and after some time found his dead body a shoit distance from tho house, coveted over with brush Alter tins discovery, the elder boy confessed that he had purposely shot his brother with a gun which was left loaded in the house, dragged him to the place where ho was found, and covered him with brush 1 He then returned to the house, wiped the blood offtho floor, and waited the return of his parents. Hor riblo as this picture is to contemplate, what is still more strange, the hoy shows no signs of remorse fur the com mission ot the lilonuy tleed but on the contrary, when remonstrated with for his unnatural conduct by his mother, he threatened life, and added that he would be the death of her some day!" Dbeadpcl Accident.

On Monday afternoon, at about i o'clock, the new steamboat Union hich had just com- mrnrcd running as a icrry ooat between Alexandria, U. C. anil the Maryland shore, while about to start from the I opposite sido of the ihrr, hiiist her boiler, with a trcinen-I dons exphnion. T(n 3-mm- "'inrcr TpTlFuiii TTi( fcill'nl ujiun lhc spot, Mis Giecn, thn wile of the engineer, ui.d blaut man mid black woman. A number vf irrsuis was ditudfully scaldcduilul cut, but wo hope no other livs will lie lost.

'I ho boat was riin- uhitr pratis nil day, and mimlcis of persons wcru cross- ing the her. The causes uf the explosion, will, no doubt, be inquiicd into by competent persons, and fuithcr paitirulars given in our next." Another Steamboat blown up The Alton (Illinois,) Spectator, of the contains 'a postscript, staling that the steamboat 11. .1. Gihnau, was blown up on the morning of the 27th, abuut 'M miles above the mouth of the Ohio, on her way from Alton to Cincinnati. The ex tent uf damage and loss of lives not asreitaincd, but sev en badly scalded, among whom was Captain McGraw, who was acting mate.

Also, the steamboat Roanoke struck a snag a few miles above, Cincinnati about the sJoth, and was sunk. Murder the trrECTBOi' Intemperance. Wc learn that considerable excitement has existed for a few days past in the towns ol lolland and Uranville, mass, in con sequence of the murder of Mr Fuller of the former place, by a man named Jesse Hall. It appears that Ful ler and two or three other men were all at the house of Hall on Sunday the 2d inst. in a state of intoxication that a quarrel there arose which resulted in the murder ui 1 uller, and the secretion ol his body in a pond near by, where it has since been found.

Immediately after the re covery of the body, Hall absconded. Ho was however arrehted about ten miles distant, in the north part of Ulamltoid, where lie attempted lo cut Ins throat with a pen kniio, but succeeded only in bleeding himsclt pretty thoroughly. Hall, with his two or three associates, were examined before three Justices in West Granville on bat urday last. No evidence appearing that these associates had any thing to do with the quarrel between Fuller and Hall, they were liberated, and Hall wus committed to the jail in bpringneld, to await alurlher trial. A wholesale Counterfeiter was arrested on Saturday, at uurliiiglon, Vt.

tie had in Ins possession a wallet containing 1,917 in counterfeit bills, fresh from the mint, upon the following Banks Eagle Bank, Boston, S'J; Hank ol ualtlmore 8IU; Amherst Hank, SJ Farmer's Bank, of Reading, S5 Bank of Pennsylvania, 10; Charles River Bank, Bank of Ithaca, Lausiugburgh Bank, 85. The fellow gave the name of Stephen Mack, and said he resided at Springfield, Mass, lie confessed that the notes were counterfeit, andaffiiuicd that it was his first "Experiment" upon the currency. BIIIGUTON MARKET Monday, July 17. At market, 400 Beef Cattle, 20 Cows apd Calves, 2250 Sheep, and 200 Swine about 150 Beef Cattle unsold. Prices, licef Cattle Prices have declined since last week about 50 cents on 100 lbs.

First quality 7 a 7 50 second quality 25 a 75; third quality 5 a Coirs Caltes Sales at 23, 25, 274, 35, 40 and S42 Sheep Lambs Dull lots of Lambs were taken, including part old, at 1 67, I 8tf, 2 00, 2 25 and 2 63 (-Old Seerp at 62, 2 25, 2 50 and 3. SiWne Nearly all at market were small pigs Si shoats one or two lots were taken, price not made known a few wero i ctailed without weighing. Patriot. MAliHIED, In Wilmington, July 9, by C. K.

Field, Esq. Mr Ora-mel W. Wuste to Mrs Emily Pnlsiphci, both of W. DIED, In Wilmington, July 3d, Jarius Child, aged 47 years In Jericho, Judith, wife of Mr Ell Graves, foimerly of Greenfield, Mass. aged 02 In Rindgc (N H) James Faulkner, a rev.

soldier, 73. In Hampton, Mr Nathan Mason, aged 85 when at the age of 15 his feet and lega were frozen, and cut off iu consequence i yet he lived 70 year afterwards, and for many years perform considerable labor. In Sullivan, Mr Jonathan Heaton, 87 In Stoddard, Mr Enos Goodale, 91 In Keene, Eli Blake, C9. In Northampton, 8th inst. David Hunt, D.

aged 61, the last of the family of Dr Ebcn Hunt, In Lexington (Mass) Jonas Bridge, Esq. aged 78. In Stow, Col Zachariah Whitman, 44 LjdU, wife of David Rand, 39 In Weslford, Hannah Hamlin, 90. In Brookficld (N Y) June 8th, widow Abigail Worden, apd 53, formerly from Ley den, Mass. JTuiprovftl Water Wheel.

nHE subscriber having obtained letters patent for a -L new ami valuablo improvement in the ronMrurtion of Water Wheels, which he denominates the Twain Wheel, would invite Ihose interested to give it a llioroiigh examination. This Wheel is constructed with two, perpendicular shafts with buckets or floats at the bottom (when placed in a perpendicular position,) and the water is applied to the centre so as to exert its power upon lith, thereby greatly increasing the powct. Tho wheels may bo placed either in a perpendicular or horizontal position as circumstances shall require, and arc applicable to mill or any kind of machinery. So far as this improvement has been tested it has afforded the highest satiihvctlon. (Certificate of Messrs Fetch.) Tin's may certify that we have put one of Mr Elpar'.

patent Wheels in operation and is now in use at Fetch's Mills in Winchester. We think it goes with lcs w-ater than any other quick motion wheel now to be found. It has more than met our expectations, and we are satisfied that it will be of great use to the public. JOHN FKLCH, Winchester, (N H) July 12, 1837. WM.

FELCH. Jp Those who may wish to avail themselves of the above improvement will please apply to the subscriber in, Winchester, N. 11. WM. L.

KLQAI1. July 18, 1837. 39 aMllfl'fli vimr fN WOOD, executed with neatness and despatch i Enquire at the Brattleboro Bookstore. Jnlv 20. UPERIOR RYE by E.

W. PROUTY. July I'J. JBrnndrcth's Pills. "The true riches of life are TT7TE know that health, and ability to the VWealth bf tho great mass uf the people in this, as in.

most other countries. To preserve, therefore, that health. by natural means, is a grand, moral and political schcino, to Mini which, requires our utmost attention. The unprecedented success which has resulted from the adoption of Brandreth's Pills, during a period of upwards of 85 years, the numerous and cxtraordinsry cures which they have performed upon hundreds uf individuals whom they have rescued from almost inevitable death, after they had been pronounced incurable by the most eminent of the faculty justify Dr Brandreth, the proprietor of this Vegetable Universal Medicine, in warmly and conscientiously recommending it to the special noi tice of the public. Dr Brandreth wishes mankind to consider this truth, that health depends on the state of purity in which tho blood is kept, every part of the body being supplied daily with new blood from the food consumed, consequently, according to the purcness of that blood, so must the state of the body be moro or less healthy.

To obtain, there- fore, the most direct purifier of the blood, is a questiun of no litttc importance to every individual. That Rrandrcth's Pills are the most direct purifiers of the blood, there will be no doubt when it is known that they have gained their present very extensive sale by their own intrinsic merit; proved by the numerous cures which they have accomplished in cvciy variety of disease. The peculiar action of these pills is most surprising; their opcinticns being more or less powcilul, according to the purcness of the circulating fluid. On person in a fair state of health, who is only costive or slightly bilious, they will be scarcely felt on the contrary, if the complaint be chronic, and the constitution bo much deranged, the effect generally at firBt is most powerful, until the system be freed of some of its most vitiated and 'd) humours. This accomplished, doses sufficient trj two or three copious evacuations daily, will remove the disease, and the constitution will be restored to a state, uf health and renewed vigor.

These pills are recommended by thousands of person whom they have cured of Consumption, Influenza, Colds, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Asthma, Gout, Rheumatism, Nervous Diseases, Liver Complaint, Pleurisy, Depression uf Spirits, Fits, Palsy, Dropsy, Ciuup, Coughs, Whooping Cough, Quinsy, Cholera Morbus, Gravel, Worms, Dysentery, Deafness, Scrofula, Eiysipelasor St Anthony's Fire, Stilt Rheum, White Swellings, Cancers, Tumours, Swelled Feet and Legs, Piles, Costivcncss, all eruptions of the Skin, Female complaints uf every k.ind, especially Obslructi'ohs, Relaxations, Such is tho reputation, and eo great the demand for the Genuine "Brandreth's Vegetable Univrrs.il PilU," 4ln i. ml. and sold gcmline and some individuals who sell the counterfeit pills,) have advcitised thcmteltes as my agents, and I Imva founjl it necessary lo preserve tho icpulation of my pills, und bave the public from imposition, to furnish every agent with a certificate, which is as follows "Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills." Security against Counterfeit. The within named Ferre Parnialee, of Middletown, Conn, are my appointed General Agents for the State of-Vermont, Connecticut, (except Fairfield Co.) Hampden, Hampshire and Franklin Counties, Mass Chfsliiro and, Sullivan Counties, H. In the United Stales of America; And this letter which is signed by me, B.

Bbandreth, in my own hand writing, must also be signed by the within named General Agent, whoso nanio will also appear in the principal papers in the United States. This caution has become absolutely necessary, to guard the public against the numerous counterfeits which are out uf tin) above popular medicine. BltANDRETII, M. New York, February 22, 1837. MScwarc of Counterfeits All Pills purporting to be Dr Brandreth's and sold by persons without a certificate of agency, signed by Doctor-Brandreth and by us as general agents for him, are coun-.

terfeits. Joseph Steen is our agent for the county of Windham and is authorised to appoint and supply agents, and the only person who sells the genuine Pills (eowGm 39) FERRE PARMELEE. STATE OF VERMONT. Windham County Court, April Term, A. D.

1837. Asa Gieen r. Cyril Coburn. AT the September term of said Court, A. D.

1836, th said Asa Green commenced this action against the said Cyril Coburn, in plea of the case, upon a prnmissot ry note bearing date November 2C, 1635, which note was. given and made payable, by the said Coburn, ti 'one Simeun Adams or his order, for the sum of six; lyjndred dollars, payable in ten days from the date of said note which note the said Adams, on tho day of the data thereof, for value received, duly endorsed to the said Green. The said Green appeared in Court at said September Term, and the cause was continued until this Term. And the said Cyril Coburn not having had notice of said action, has not appeared, and docs not now appear. It it therefore ordered by the Court, that the said action be further continued until the next September Term of said Court; and that the said Cyril Coburn be notified of the pendency of the same, by publishing the substance thereof, and the order vt Court tliaro, Wlndrum County Democrat, a newspaper printed in County, tnree weeas successively, me last puoiicuiiuia v.

least four weeks before the session of said Court, holden at New Fane in tho County of Windham aforei said, on the second Tuesday of September next, which, will be deemed sufficient notice to thn said Cyril Coburq to appear and defend in said action. uy older ui uouri, MARSHALL MILLER, Clerk. Keves Bradley, Att'ys for Plff. 39 STATE OF VERMONT, Windham County Court, April Term, 1837. Simon Pettes r.

William Storrs, AT the September Term of said Court, A. D. 1836, the Bald Simon Pettes commenced this action against the said William Storrs, in a plea, of the case, upon a promissory note, given by tho said William Storrs to the laid Simon, lor the turn ol six nuuareu oouars, payaoie oj the first day of July then next, with interest said note bearing date Novemlier 24th', A. D. 1835.

The said Si, mou Pettes appeared in Court at the said September Term.aud the cause was continued untU this Term; and the said William Storrs not having had personal notice of said actioD, has not appeared, and does not now appear. It is therefore ordered by (he Court, that the said action be further continued until (ho' September Term next; and that the said William Storra be notified of the pendency of the same, by publishing the mbstance there-r of, and the order of Court thereon, in the Windham County Democrat, a newspaper printed in said County, three weeks successively, the last publication to be at least four weeks before the session of aaid Court, to be holden at. New Fane, in the County of Windham aforesaid, on the second Tuesday of September next which will be dee-, mcd sufficient notice to the said William Storrs to appear and defend in kaid aclion. By order of Court, MARSHALL. MiLLuK, lylcrjc Kern BhadieTj Att'ys for P(iJ..