Burlington Weekly Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

mib jpjaiias From ibo Broome Republican. 'IN ADVANCE OF THE MAII-" Wamihsciton Ctcv, I 4 th March, 1SH. Mr. Cook In scn.lin you tlic enclosed, which is reported exclusively for the Broome Republican, 1 take prido in saying that the character established ly my coinmunications from this place for Hie New York Evening Tost, will only make it necessary, in order to ensure due credit for its authenticity and accuracy, that I should subscribe myself, Truly vourv, JOHN SMITH, of Arkansas. PETE KXTUAOHDINAKYi MARTIN VAN TUTRKN'S PARTING SUPPER.

An entertainment of a novel and interesting character was given at the White House hy his Excellency, President Van on the evening of the Ud instant, and being the last for the season. It was not tin nrmcmally asa Iiil'Ii conipliinont to a few choice spirits and valued friends and partisans in this native state, who had followed him "through evil report," and with unflinching courage, during the who'c of Ills administration, and most ot wliom, w.in a devotion worthy of his couse, expected to "follow in his footsteps" in his anticipated retirement from office. Sonic of the heads of departments, and a few distinguished guests from other States were limvevor rocnt bit the company was very select, and the number quite limited. It is not our purpose to speak of the mignifi-cent style of the supper itself the clegaice of the furniture the decorations of the table the richness and splendor of the plate th." gold noons. A'" us the whole paraphernalia of the Palace had boon so minutely described in the published shoes of the lion.

Mr. Ogle, which had been extensively road but only to record the speeches, songs and sentiments with which this truly splendid entertainment which was indeed the "feast of reason, and the flow of soul" was interspersed. His Excellency the President, after the 19th course, and the uncorking of bottle No. the cloth being removed announced, as the order of the evening, that mValling upon Ins distinguished as ho proposed to do, in rotation, for speeches, songs or sentiments, tt would be expected I. Tint no gentleman should be rcrniittcd to addioss the tuinpany, or give a toast or sentiment e-cc)t in poetry to be oilhnrsaid or sung being strictly interdicted as too grave and solemn for the occasion.

I I. That no speech, song, toast or sentiment should exceed tivo He should himself, be added, sol th? example by singing a ditty of hisown, which he assured his worthy friends was cn'iruly extemporaneous. Ho thereupon proceeded to sin; with great fleet anil unbounded in. vin ra'tins's r-mY. My heart wilh emotion is bip, 1 sils here 1 soon must say ial; Tor over my head is a th)ig, And under a Granny-' is After the applause and the bumper (which wo may here add followed each of the song-, in succession) had subsided, the Prcsi-dent next called upon the Hon.

Mr. Forsvtli, Secretary of Slate, who. by permission, united with the Hon. Mr. Woodbury, Secretary of the Treasury, in a DCETT, T.V MESIlP.

rOBSVTU it BR.STOX. Fonsi'Tii Full mini' a Georgian mi.ve, at the stake, Doomed to the flames, 'By order of the I taw. Wooddi'bv Full a loco will hisrvil make, Who'll du with poor oj.inioii of the law. The lion. Silas Wiightwas next called upon, who give the company, in his best Mvlc, the following song but wo regret to say tint it being sung to a zig-zag sort of a tune with which wo were not acquainted, wo were not to catch the air Hon-, whioht's We are.

the victims of "hird cider," Ami the igicinn's ha'ls anil cup, We'vo irnd like Ilip-jirks in a spider, liut can't In always 1 this side up." The distinguished Sointnr fiom South Caro. lina, Hon. J. C. Calhoun, was next called upon the President remarking tint ho was vith its, though not rf us, and the Hon.

Senator favored the co.npmy with the following: IIOX, JO'IN C. CALIIOl'N'p SOS'S. With mo 'nn honest nulhficr," In theory and practice; With I'nnic faith, Mat 1'ull'd the wiro, And nullified in f.ict is. Rome remark was here made hv one of the company about he: l-lapa; hut whether it was intended to apply to the character of Mr. Cal-linilll's smiir.

ti It is or whether it was only some comic renroof i iu unu ui um oocis who nan noi uirncu on ins Dumper, wo out not a-certam. Mr. Calhoun was followed by the Hon. Aarem VanJcrvcl, who being in excellent wind, ac-quitted himself with Ins iimi.iI gn-U; and made himself distinctly heard at UadsbyV, where his song was heard with iinmcn-e appUusc. The last lino particularly was encorca" bvail tin house without di'-tinction of party.

iio.n a nov VA.Mirr.roci.'s roxa. "Cease rude Boreas" we're ashore sir, On lhe Sub-Treasury i heara "real roarer," Horeas hiuisdf no malch for me. Hv shifting shuHling-doublo ilralin, are stranded "nll'the hook The northern nun with "oulhcrn feelings O. K. Is off for Kindcrhnok The president then called upon the Hon.

Amos Kendall, who in ricing appeared to bo a little excited, but it as supposed to be produced only by the "excitement of composition," ami ho rccucd in his bra ttylo the following, repeat-intr with peculiar cmphisir, the italicised part of the last lino. TIICBECGAk's PETITION D7 AMOS Jtt.KDAtL. Pitty the sorrows of a poor old man, Whose want of cash Ins brought Mm to your door, Wanting "excitement" I have IH for Van, out youn dollar," and I'll nsk no more. The next in order was the Hon. Isaac.

Hill, who answering promptly to the call of the Iru5. ident, drsw a manuscript from what he goo I liumnredly calls his suhireasury hrecrhes pock, ct, ami lead souio preliminary apology, which we did not distinctly hoar, but commencing tliti "Being unexpectedly called upon," eVc and thereupon gave the follow ing iMiT.o.MPTf (reath) by isaac NcwIIampshire, with rnnite bids, Tho'iali s'ifj upon in end, Sincal was shaved at "Birber Bill's," I've never been so frightened, Onr.W. L. Marcy was next called we csn-not fay ca'led up as he apologized fr not ri-f nig, and 'ud onsly keeping his oa, alluded in r. happy in nner to the nmim, that a man with torn hrec-hes must sit still, and proceeded to recite, a3 he said ho couldn't sing, BOV.

MABCV'S MESFAOB. Our fhpr is down, yc olTicc-lrcchrv All torn sad tattered sie tho rent" From Old Tip's cannon hrrrnrc brcarhn hich can bo patched for "fifty emu!" Hon. Aziriali C. Flag was next upon Irs in saying which wish to correct an error in! to which some of tl. i stranger guests foil in sup posing that he also delivered himself in a sittiti" poflnre, an error pr cccding doubtless from his peculiar lijurc I jing of sumo rotundity ith very brief and not therefore being ablo to add i cubit to his stature" by tho act of rising.

And yet the honorable gentle-man "-nd as we thought successful, ly, to j'ivo iiomMo Mintiiiipnt hy slrrtchiii" himself to his utmost capacity in tho th.rd linn and throwing himself suddenly, and gcrous we may perhaps add with somewhat equivocal emphasis upon his seat (of honor) at the close of tho btanza HOS. A. C. FlAo's SOSO. The times nro sadly i ut of joint When Nero yields to Solon I was! (an exclamation point,) I am semi-colon.) Onr worthy President next oalled npon Hon.

John A. Hix, who enchanted the company by a runtimental song which was sung in a style and manner oi surpassing excellence anil patnos. The concluding lino produced a moa thrilling effect A 6P.STi:f ENTAt. S0N0, BV OEN. DIX.

Oft in tho tilly niqbt, Like rogues in stormy weather, Tho Ilcccticy and Fanny Wright, In cauciu--uict toficlhcr. AtTaimn'ny Hall and all Sub-Treasurers with our kind host, Now fled and tiono most every one 1 Thcd 1 take, the liindermost, Mr. Van Ilurcn next called upon one whom he was pleased to address as liis pet friend the Hon. llenjainin llullcr who rose evidently much affected and "by particular request, stood upon the table, that ho might bo distinctly seen by all the company, and after alluding in an eloquent manner to the recent disastrous caninaiun, and distressing downfall of his most excellent friend and patron, and drawing a brief but just par allel hclwcen his specie pcymg administration and his own experience in counting out Eixpcnces, to redeem tho bills ol Washington and Warren bank, the distinguished orator proceeded to say with affecting pathos "Andrew is not, and Martin is not, and now" (much affected) they will take little Hetijatuin away. "But," he "added, "I trait in a benign Prov'i-deuce tioro the orator was interrupted by Hon.

Thomas II. Ronton, who rose upon this occasion, unbidden, and remarked under some ex-citeniont, that the sentiment he had just heard from the honorable gentleman was against the party creed as taught by the Old Hern, for whom, he said, his attachment wan bulletproof. For himself, ho continued he was opposed, tooth and nail, to tho whole crcrfiV system, and recent experience ought to convince hut honorable fr.end that it was in vain that the Van Uiireii parly, as such, Ehould trust In Providence. His motto, Mr. Kenton said was Irurt Here both tho gentlemen were called to order by the President, upon the two-fold oroutid that they ore both speaking in and had more-oicr exceeded the prescribed limit of tvoroup.

lets. Whereupon, order, being itrrei1, Mr. Butler, veiy devoutly sung the following hymn MR. Bl'Tirft'i! HVMN. Oh Lord upon i.ty sinful hrsd.

nd Van's) thy blessings send forth line us this dav our dsilv briad, And with Glcntworth. Mr. Butler was very properly fo lowed by lion. Recorder Morris, who with gravity becoming his judicial station, sung in measured strains KECOIIDSX M0BR15' SOXO. No more upon our jiiefs cnUre, We'll fiht still under cover Ill-member tho', another "charge," May kick "his Honor" our.

Old Tip, in peace, slnn't wear tht tubs, We'il cut all cart of capers, lihir slr.ll attack him in the And I will hi- papers. Edwin Cms well, Esq. of the Albany Arftti', who had hitherto sat at the foot of the tabic, partaking but with characteristic industry of the choicest eatables and drinkables, but we regret to add, apparently in a ghnmy mood, was next called upon. with'sDine pleisant rallying from Mr. Van Bureit about his lengthened visage, whereupon he ge the company in a treble v.oicc CROS-Ett's LAMEST.

I and lament mc in ain, Three walls" but re-echo mv "The Party" UuorR.a to Maine, What's worse my state printing gon. In my office retirement I siek. While proof at mi- window I rial. Hut cours-- their way down niv chock. As I sec the spoils gathered by Weed.

The rolcmn and somniferous effect of this la. went, which both its matter ml manner er calculated to produce, was very happily relievf by the Hon. Thomas H. Benton, who being next called, facetiously remarked that ho would giiethom, not a "little m'g'j tail," but A WHOLE HOG'S TALI, HV HON. THOMAS II.

BENTON. To roll the all have did 1 endeavor, I rull'd it like a tun bio toad, And it roll'd me up Salt riicr Now write I will With self-same quill, (From Ilcrniiisfpj was sent on,) Sub-Ti easiirv 's last I. Ily Thomas Humbug Benton. It was now nearly midnight, and Hon. Mr.

Iv-mlaH had retired, excusing himself upon the ground that Ins "babies" might bo waked by the expected evening's guns, and the President's eyes began to look a little fox-y, as by glanced oceanionallr at thn rloek-. nnmtlnr- a quarter to 12, when the company broke up, in nil ill mi, um huh SOIHC I11V.C anil COilfll- non, hv tli3 following finale from the Hon. James Buchanan wbirli ii, ni- I I II.UUIIUII I to copy as reported hy himself, to avoid any nn- as iu us accuracy and it was fortunate that we did so, ac our notes of the snog as delivered, and the ropy here published, as corrected by himself, differ in some important particulars nvit ay mok. ja.vei actuiuAx, Vc tribes of locos join And give 1110 tmt for tat, Flse I shall never dine Or Vote again with Mat. Lei's (inn tho sh'p, Vc Viniorrats, And rim like rats.

Heie eomia Oui Tirl eretmnn Im alwA) rites it Exit Omnk. LATER FROM CHINA. The shin Mimti7 1 mrtiAwaiCl below Philadelphia on Tuesday list, has brought 10 snout tLe mi. 'die of August. The Philadelphia North Amrrii-m, mv.

ik.ui..:.. particulars rhe ship Mnnterimia arrived on Tueadjy at the I reakwaier, (Capo Hen open,) from Manilla; whence she sailed bept. 1 bringing intelligence from Marao to about the middle of Aucust. The new from Hrns which is obtained orallj from Fosn-r of this tV "tuiuwiiru urri, is at 1 ike. "im uinuoy mc towns on tin, a coast, as he rpecKd thfy would, iheir can nnn h-ing superior, should thry altjmpt to penetrate he interior they would inret their des truenSn? The tJInnrsjnre hostile and eonlident n.n"1,"'!' residing at f'nntrtn r'w thn5.nd hurried to Oanton by hmesc who were desirous of obtain.

for th enp-turf. Trm I.nghthdcuiand.d Ins reease, which be- nn7i the forts just above Macao, and Lattirc thi-m down, destroyin; about rinty Chintif. The forts at the llogue, or Borca Tipns were vet untouched the reaaon is believed to be that tnoimtnf mem two hundrtd cannon The troops rvperted from India have failed to arrive 111 audi numbers as was anticipated. The com-mis-aru snt Singapore had disposed oflha stores of proiion collected for the India troops. The troops now in bina number about 1300.

The renrral vv.if that thcllritish forces were insufficient timnkc derisive movements, and that th-war would be prolrnnol, lhe captnro of fmhan was "rthrr The British puthtd no An nttcmpt had been made at. Marao to seite two British officers in the street, hy throwing rhnh round their -ks the nffircrs, however, drew their swori Mind made rood their defence. 1 1 is said that tho luncse are continually prowhngabout fot the sakcof seizing Englishmen, and obtaining the rewards for such seizure. hetvvecn Jlaear, and hamppa or Canton, except bo ts earrv- be niv'v' in bo bad been allowed lo re-main, in eomphnnce with crnot soheitation. anil nut noi ventured out for ten ilavs if Cliinrse to r.an the Fort.

Too Itritisl, lm I 0 Unn Trado vvas con idere, an end No teas were rx. -rl rrom the interior this MaiiliUa of him sr arlicbs. lhe tens intend to he brought by the Va'naralso bl. that Thaoihs, Manilla. iheothor Amsneajj vessels vrere to wrthont cargoes of Canton The American vessels at Whampoa.

were the Koseiul.o anil Panama. We have been favored byn fiiond who arrived hi the MoctcJitma, with tho 'following letter from Macao Ato. v. A ttilliiiR trade which baa still been Kept tin by the "inner passage," is now interjictcd by the iceroy. VALENTINE DAV.

This day which has been held in prcat veneration during the last three hundred and sixty-live years, (accordion to dusty aatiquaries,) I thoso inclined toward tho "tender passion" will rnliicn the woild at lis approaching fcstiwil on tho fourteenth of February. Those of our young ft tends who have any curiosity upon the stbjcct will, beyond doubt, bo abundantly satisfied by the following quaint conceits from tho pen of Cliarlit Lamb, better known as F.ua Hail lo thy returning festival, old Bishop Valentine! Great is thy namcin the rubric, thou venerable arch-flainniof Hynicrl Immortal go-between I who and what manner of (crsonart thoul Alt thou but a name, typifying the lcslhss principle which impels poorhumons to seek perfection in union') or wcrt thou inilccilaiuorl.il p-elatc? Mystirious personage I like tintotbrc nssuiediy thcrcis no oilier mitrtd father in the calendar. Thru comcst attended by thousands and ten thousands of little lores. Singing cupids are thy choristers and iisiead of the crosier, the mystical arrow is borne befo thte. In other words, this is the day on which those charming little missive? yclepeil l'iiiuicros and intercross each other at every street and timing.

It is scarcely credible to hat an extent this ephemeral courtship is carried on, to the great enrichment of the post, and detriment of knockers and It ll-w ires. In thcc tittle viunl inter prclations, no emblem is so common as the htart that little tltee-cornered exponent of our hopes and fears the bestuek and bleeding heart. What author ity we have in history or mythology for placing the l-iiusriera and metropolu of cupid in this anatoin ical scat rather than any other, is not very clear; but we havegot it and it nill serve as well as any other, diatom has settled the question and awarded the seat of sentiment to the afoiesaid triangle, while its less fortunate neighbors wait at animal and anatomical distance. Visions of love, ofcupio of Hymens! delightful, cternsl cotnmon-plvcs "which having been, will nU-ajibe'' which no schoolboy nor schoolman csn wtite awavt having your irrevctsibls throne in tbefanry and allections what are yocr transports when the happy maidin opening with careful finger, careful not to break the emblematic seal, bursts upon tl sight of some well' designed allegory, some type 'nine youthful fancy, together with verses not ovir abundant in sense, young Love disclaims it and not quite silly some thing brturen wind and water a chorus where the sheep niifdit almost join tho shepherd, as they did, or as I apprehend they did, in Arcadia. 'Good morrow to my sings poor Ophelia and no belter wish, but with better auspices, we wish to all faithful lovers, who are not too wise to despise old legends, but arc content to rank themselves humble diocesans of cjd Bishop Valentine and his tl lie church.

FRIDAY IXC, F. A 1SH TWO DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND By the packet ship Nwth America, Captain Lowlier, at fNcw orl on Saturdav, Indon papers of the evening of the 6th, and Liverpool of the tli, are received. The chief news of importance is from China and India. TL. i oi question is setlieii, the ar in Cabool is terminated, and Mchemit Ali is thoroughly and effectually subdued.

Our advices are from Bombay to the 1st ult Al vandria to the Uith ult. and Malta to the Shortly after the capture of Cliusan, Admiral Elliott, in proceeding to the Pecho riv er, vvas met by a tnamUrin of the third rank of the Chinese empire, though wiie accounts say by the Emperor himself, while others affirm that Admiral Elliott had arm ed at Pckin, and had an audience of the Emperor. The Emperor had agreed to pay for the expenses incurred by the British in making war; other authorities state sterling as indemnity for the opium Eoizcd, and for the expenses of the war. The Emperor, cither himself or through his officers, has expressed pacific intentions to the and lie disavows the actions of bin commissioner Lin. This latter indeed, has fallen into disgiace, and the Emperor offers to surrender him into the hands of the English, to be dealt with asthcy think proper.

Chusinis not to be given up until the treaty i signed. Of English new there is but little. The Earl of died at his residence at Brighton on the Oth of January. The death of Rear Admiral Philip B. Verebroke, the ofii-tcrwho commanded the Shannon in her engage-tnent with the Chesapeake during the last war, on which occasion he was severely wounded, and for which he vvas made a Baronet, is alto announced iu the London papers-.

A great fire occurred in Dundee. The venerable Cathedral, which had weathered the storms for 700 years, and two of the other churches, were entirely consumed the damage being estimated at between .10 and I'rom le Calcutta Courier IUtra. Wehasien to place beloreour readers the following eitractsfrom letter we have just received, dated September 50th. Several others whirh we shall pub'ish tonight are before us, much more full pariieulais, but the following contains the "head and front" of the news frc China The Admiral. Elliot, arrived in the Wrllea'rv.

it, 23th, from the Gulfuf IVchc-lee, as I before told yon. ii i cm i ma ji -I'm maul in, in inc 1 1 iuii in oi i ne i too, wi the thud in rank in the Chinese Empire, is not fully knownt hut I may say, that the Emperor is willing to pr.ol..(;ii,c r.n die insult inflicted upon Capt. Elliot, a id tint Ins Kxcellcncv Lin is to be punished in any way which we please. The Chops werecoiichid in very civil language, containing none of theoffensive epithets so freely applied to Europeans on former ocea nons. The Em eror had been kept in ignoiance of Lin's proceedings, I lit many of the Nobles of the Court had perfect information relative the Viceroy's conduct at Canton.

In referring Admiral Elliot to Canton forthc stttlem, nl of t'e inaitirs in diapute, the Emprrior said, through his interp-cler, that granting all which vou say to be true would be exceed-incly unjust to condemn Lin withnn' giving him a hearing; besides Lin's ic.iort is (pmo different from yours, I will send plenipotentiaries to Canton lo make proper implies and who afterwards will arrange with you there. This reasamble eourso mav have been adopted for the purpose of rriuuvimr the Ail-iniral fromtlic vinni'v of thoeapital i in thatthe Em peror has succeeded, but nevertheless, the Expedition haRcIf cfe-f sonT-thing! the men-of-war have carefully surveyed the GiilfoflNehc-lc, and have partially ex-plored the iiiouih of the I'e-ho ithe Emperor loo has felt himself obliged to receive the barbarians in a polite manner, and has acknowledge I "Victoria" to be th: Queen of great nation. The atcam vessel crossed tho bar al the mouth of the Pcho and ascended tho river for about two mdrs; ihp vessel created great astonishment in tho minds of tho people congregated on tho banks, and on the no ghboiing hillti. In die gulf the weather was clear and cool, the thermome'er tailing as low as CO. I.ste raoM Soi-Tii A.irnKA By an arnvar at that the Republic of Bolivia tvaa in a very dir turbed state, and the opinion was very gcneial that a revolution would break out shortly.

In expectalion of the event, the Peruvians were rem-ccntrtingtheir firces, preparatory to joining one of the revolving partus in the latter. Jan. 24th. In my letter of thn "(1th December, I referred to the policy which tho ndminiatrntion party evidently intended lo pursue. VY.th a debt of not less than lirenly millions of jllars lug in the fa.

determined lo keep the people ignorant of their real financial situr.tioni nnd for lhe purpose of embarrassing frn. Harrison, they were equally determined to adopt no measures to raise tho wajs and merino necessary to iee tm eUuna upon the Government My letter of the 30th December contains the following paragraph 7 "How nre the demands upon tho Government to be met I Will the party iu power, during their reign, make tho neces-ary arrangements to miss the ways and means to iicct thsao dcmanJs? Without circumlocution, I reply thtu will not. What then is to tic done 1' coin the present aspect of allairs, pit jilt ed faith of the Government must be disregarded and sacrificed, or, there must be an extra Session ef What was matter of opinion, in December, in re ference to the policy of the men in power, may now bo considered history. They will mako no provision to pav the debts of tho government, a largo amount of hich have been improvidcnlly contracted. So far from endeavoring to prevent the public credit from being impaired, many of tbcin would rejoici in its destruction.

I ho tables of both houses aro loaded with petitions from claimants, or bills report for their relief. Thcso will be treated with a heartless in- (btrerenco. Some few may pass one branch of Congress but acting on a prc-conccrtcd plan, those which pass tho Senate will bo defeated in the House, vv hilo those wlne.li pass the House will, hi hke manner, fail in tho Senate. These movements arc all sys tematic. In this condition of public affairs Congress will ad journ.

Gen, Harrison on coining into power will find un empty treasury; a debt of 20,000,000 of dollars suffering public creditors I a revenue not equal to tho demand for the daily expenditures of the govern ment, and no waysand means proviled for the rc'icf of the country, or thoso who have equitable claims upon it. Tho Wings in Congress, for some weeks past, have frequently in their sociil intercourse, expressed their apprehensions tint the government would he disgraced, if thcpolicj of the dominant party vvas permitted to control the destinr of the nation for inree months alter tliey retired frrm power. So fro. qoent, of late, have these expressions of alarm be come, that wiiio of the most venerable and experienced statesmen iu the Whig patty, suggested an informal communication on the subject. In pursuance of this sjggestnn I bear, f'laf an in formal meeting of the Whig Senators was held last evening.

Alt in the eiy tr'iotc permitted vere present. 7 Vie situation of the Treasury, and the demands upon it, wilK the me-ins provided to meetthose demands, veieduhj considered. Tht result of their tleUbcrulLm iras, tint without an Kstra Session, the Government leould be disgraced. This, I understand, urs the very gentral impression of those in attendance. I now consider it reduced to a positive certainty that AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS WILL HELD, and that, probably, at an early day.

Such Legislatures as may be in session, and which by law, cannot elect the.r members of Congress before May, should forthwith provide for the contingency. Washington, Jan. 27. It appears to be generally admitted within thescfew days, that there will hi an extra session of Congress. Many of the friendsof General Harrison, who had licictofoic entertained doubis of lhe policv of such a measure, are now yiclemg them to the necessity of thecase.

hetlicr or lot they have received anyin-formation of the views jf the President elect on the subject, I am unable say. There may he reasons lor this change of opinun, Willi which I am not ac quainted, but as to the change itself, I can speak without hesitation. An old and discreet member of the. Housj, in a convcriation with me, expressed his conviction that the pcopc expect Congress to be called together during the Summer that, with an impres sion that serious evils oust in tho administration of Mr. Van Burcn, they lave elected General Harmon for the purpose of investigating the extent of thcso evils, and applying an immediate correction and that far from being opposed to tho early assembling of Congress, they expect it, and will not bs satisfied that the work of investigation sad correction 'all be post poned un'il the usual tuner the meeting of Congress.

Apart from lliess considerations, the condition of the Treasury will demand legislative action before the end of the Slimmer. There is such an evident disposition in the friendsof the lo cripple the resources on which General Harrison m.ist rely to carry on thsoperationsof thcgovcrnnent, that he will enter on the functions of Ins high and responsible station, fettered with embariassmetisfrom which there is no hope of his extrication, witlnut theaid of the rcpresen-scmatives of the people. Tin who constitute the majority nrenlieady cvulting it the anticipation of the difficulties against which hewdlhave to contend, and are the rapid Ucclin-of his popularity a re-sjlt to which they will oontibuie by all the moans within their power. For th- purpose of fortifying lrmsolfagainst the schemes ol he must adopt early and vigorous mcasiris, nnd he cannot act with efficiency without the cooperation of the other branches. Some persons arof the opinion that Congress will be called together a-, early as June.

Bui, unless the states which have rot elected representatives shall hold spcunl elecions, it is unlikely that tho session can take place unil the Anlumn about lhe month of September. McLim The following extract fron the special corres-pendent of the N. V. Ilerad, puts to rest the rumors in relation to tho tlschargo of this individual on bail, and gives us some additional facts in the case. LoocroBT, Jan.

23, 1911. The trial of Mcl.cod cannottake place until the Ith Monday in unless a special commission of Oyer nnd Terminer should issie, winch is not probable. His case will come befon the Grand Jury at the County Couit, to bo held earlvm IMiruarv; hut that Court can only indict him. 'lhe evidence' before tho Grand Jury is private1, of coursi, nnd not to be reported. It has lieenslnted, in sonupiinls, that he was to be tried immediately this inayliavc milcd some.

I have not been amo to obtau any information in relation to his history to bo dmended on. Thcrcis nothing peculiar in his situation in jail, except that he sleeps all day, and is up all mVA, probably expecting asiistanccfrom Canada, to enible him Vi escape. If lean find anyone whocangivcany of the information acked by you I will procure it lo le done. The statement that Brothetston, the cashier of the Suspcnson Bridge Rank had h-rome Mcl.eod's bail in S3.000, is also erroneous. McLcod was arrest, ad under a charge of murder, hich i not a bailable oflence.

The xcitmeiit this affair increases every day. Meetings are holding over nil the western (lis-trice, nnd if an attempt le made to I would not answer for lhe comequcnccs. It may be a hard case for McLcod, and the circumstances would undoubtedly furnish ground for a strong appeal to the clemency of the Eve. cutive, should ho bo convicted. But that the operation of our laws in a time of peace is to be sutpenJed at the arbitrary will of Great Britain, is a position tint cannot bo maintained for a moment.

The trial must and should take place, that wo may show both the subjects and the government of Ensland and all other countries that our lsws cannot be violated and our citizens murdered upon any such trivial pre-tenre. If the party that took possesion of the Caroline acted under orders in all the outrages of that fearful night, should have known better than to have obeyed such orders. If they did not know better it is time to teach them better by a wholesome example, in order to prevent a repetition of the experiment. From the Ro. Daily iilv.

r.Mra, Jan. 3a THE McLL'OD AFFAIR. Ity the following letter, rrom a highly tcMlrinan of Lnckpori, it will I reen that Mcl.coJ is in for a tr.al at last, is it bkrly that any farther cruris to lad l.itn, will reve-ue any con-ideralion. What is stated WIovv, may implicitly rebel on. Loclpori, Thuriiav nijl.t, January 2, IS 1 1.

T. II. Iliirr, Sin An atli-mpt bis Icen made to I ait Mcl.co.1. The amount of the mpmcd bail, 55,000, w.is place! in lhe haul- if two of our nzen Ji'sii'i'day, nu I I hey put heir niunc to the I oiiil. Con I liinl le il lie ci Ti'iiii'iit wa lhe con-feimwo.

A pit lie retina 'iwrml le I at ibo Court lloti i i I ewe- gnn ndjii'inicd over mud t'p in the' pern) I of uig, ibo order lor his. re-liM-i' 1 1 not I evn erveil upon ihe fclicn.l. A cniiiiiiittce I In- unci un- iimii, Loudoun, and upon their luviialinn bo went lefire Ibo mi'elins, Ma'cl tin memo that had iii him to tlits Pond. (I ordinal i- e.ncs in such (M.e-i lllllMglllllOl III, 1 Till, ,11 ll.ll. ll.l.

ect bus rescinded, inar 1 1. a the on'mlar Knit-incni was xi mauife.ily imnin ln I cim. n'c -dio ad. he whole prix-ee-hug' um aeiecirdiiicly res-cm I' nnd in iu.1,.1,. Mr Wells, the ervner ef thoCurohc, baiswO k.ru for private damage the writ was jerved while, lhe meeungwns uiicnitu.

Tlicamoint cf tail re-quired upon thai pr.e. $7,000. IIi ca-owill I I roiighl leliiretlie Grand Jury wee'; niter nex'. If imhcie'd hilrml will prolnljyle held In Mnndi Two cir-e; itii-tiiiH'cj have i-outril u'ed ni ii (al excitement upon (be nnd iitd ice the- erincral le'lii'l, thatthe oljcct i lu a trml. The ntleinpt lo i'mii nun uenr lie peinxi ol In- in.ii, anil I lie laci that the llr-l se'-uriiy leant from Canada vvns bund or po-t nolo, officially signed.

The transaction of ye-terdayand to-day, have considerable commotion with ii' the meel-iutr llionsli orderly, nnd di-po-esl lo re-pect the law and it- miiiMer, cjlnljilrd s'rong faliiiir of di-ap-probation in relation to tho ndini-sion if I ail. All is now however quiet again. Yours, etc. Maine. Tho lion.

Gr.or.oE Evans was elected U. S. Senator on the 23th ult. by a vote ofOl to81 in the House, and 14to8in the Senate. "The election of Mr.

Evans cannot fail to he hailed with joy by the Whigs throughout the Union. For twelve years ho has been an able, faithful and vigilant Representative in Congress from the Kennebec District, His repeated reelection, by the unanimous vote of the Whigs of his distrirt, shows how satisfactory his course has been to his immediate constituents. During that time he has made himself known to the vvhole country by his clear and vigorous intel lect, and his comprehensive and liberal views of national interests. His toil for the public weal has ever been marked by a noble virtue and tried patriotism a patriotism that has shrunk from no responsidility, and which has feared no opposition, and which has proved him worthy of the trust and the highest station. Louisiana Senator.

The Legislature of Louisiana on the 11th inst. made choice of Alexander Barrow as Senator in Congress for that State for the term commencing on the dth of March next, in place of Mr. R. C. Nicholas.

Mr. Barrow is a Whig and a gentleman of emi-nent character. He was chosen by 30 votes, Mr. Nicholas having received DO and there being one blank. All the members of both branches were present, viz.

W) in tie House and 17 in tho Senate. Mr Bullitt, cdior of the New Orleans Bee, was at the same tiin: chosen State printer. Post Office Department. A Ictor from Cincinnati, dated the 17th to the editor of the Albany Evening Journal, savs that Mr. Eli- sha Whittlesey has agreed to accept tht post of First Assistant Postmaster General, utdor Mr.

Ewing. Rather Severe. The Montreal Courier, speaking of the St. Johns Rail Road, sajs "we "have good reason to bo proud of the success "which has attended the enterprise ofotr as compared with the United States, "tho boasted land of railways and canali." To which the Canada Tunes replies 'Comparisons are always odious' bit in this instance Uithj ridiculous what an idea.o speak of tho enterprise of Canada in the same lay with that of tho U. a country (without bnsting) which ha6 'S)O0 miles of railroad, and th) grand-est canal in the whole civilized world.

We should not have thought it strange of the editor of the Courier, had he put the "fame! City of Bytown," in comparison with the United States, but to mention a country with a single tail road of 11 miles in length is extremely riJicituus. Wo would advise the Courier to sav nothin" about the enterprizc of his countrymen Cana-da so long as they have to depend upon the United States for the, wooden pails and loco foco matches." The I'lattsbiirph Whig announces lhe demh orihu Hon. John Palmer, of tint place. Ho d.ed of consumption, on the Sth of December last, nt the island of St. Bartholomew, whither he had gone for tho be nefit of his health, DevTii or Charles E.

De-oirv. The Atbary Evening Atlas of Saturday las: says that "We learn with deep regret thai our distinguished fellow-citizen, Charles E. Dudley, died this morning. Th.s event will casta deep gloom wherever he vvas known. Mr.

Diid'cy has been trbo'jgli a long hie a prominent man. He was for many years a member of the Common Counci1, nnd Mayor of this city, where he reduced to system the action of the Board. He subsequently occupied a conspicuous place in our Senate and afterward-chosen United States Senator. In public and private life, Mr. Dud'ey won nnd rctainel the warm regardnf all with whom he was connected His death ii a public ca'anuty, and will be severely felt this community.

We have not tiin? to-day for more than this brief notice of bis decease." Dcvtii or the Hon. John I). Dickinson. We regret to be under the painful necessity of announcing the death of the Hon John D. Dtcici.ssox, oneofour o'destand most respected citizens! who died at his residence in this city on Thursday morning, at the age of seventy-four years.

Mr. Dickinson was a native of Middietown, and emigrated early into Lnnsingburgh, nt which place he commenced the practice of tho law, and whence he removed to Troy a few years after its first sctt'ement. In the practice of his profession, be soon became eminent for his integrity and assiJuityj by thcevcrcisc of which virtues he rapid')' acquired an ample fortune, and upon the establishment of the Farmers' Rankin 1S0I, was elected its first President. Mr. Dickinson vvas elected tl member of the legislature of New Vork many years since, and for eight years represented this tl.strict in the Congrcs- of the United States.

Iu both these important stations, he enjoyed to an un'imited degree the confiJcnre of his constituents, and during his term of service in the U. S. Hons of Representatives, finned snl intimate friendship, ever afterwards continued, with several of the most distinguished statesmen in the country. Troy iraiir. Something new in Stf.am Navioatiov.

The barque Clarion, of New Vork, belonging to Russell and Stephen Glover, is fitting out with Ericssion's propellers. The Clarion will use all of her canvass as before, and her propel-I ng machinery will only be put in calms and light or bead winds. The steam engine is equal to 70 horse power, and gives motion to two sim-pie scull wheels, applied under her ren, about two feet above the keel, three feet below her load line, and one foot forward of the stern post. Two other packets with the patent machinery will shortly be added to the Clarion, to form a regular line. Brazil Teas.

A number of planters of Bra. zil have commenced the cultivation of tea the quality so far as forwarded to London is said to bo equal to tho best China teas the latter being cheaper than the former, as at present inanufac-lured. ECLIPSE. There will be a total eclipse of the moon this evening commencing at 7 o'clock and tcrmln-atingncarll. This spectacle will bo visible in tho whole of Europe, Asians far as Bombay, all over the Atlantic ocean, and throughout South America, of Mexico, all tho United States and the In conformity tu we learn that tho Senate of the United Stau-s has been summoned by the Executive lo Hied in this city on the lib of next, for the tiniisacliou of buines (being, of course, of an I'veciilivo character, connected with lhe commence-incni of a new Administration, the formation e.f anew Cabinet, At.) Nat.

Int. Kenti'ckv. The resolutions iu favor ofnjiistnnd equitable distribution of tho proceeds of sales of Pub-bo Lauds nmuii'' ihescicrnl States, in the ratio of their Mere! population, have, passed boih branches the Kentucky Legislature. In tho Senate, the reso. lution affirming lhe ri'jht of the Mates to these lands, asa common properly, pasod unanimously i nnd tho in favtvr of (heir iligtrihiieton.

aa above. I anion their rightful owners, passed by iba decisive von 27 to 4. lb. I'LATTaocneiii Jan. 30.

There haa been a session of lhe Court of Oyer nnd Terminer commenced th village the present week, winch ba. been by an unusual number ofcitiens, nnd its proceedings characteri7cd by iinusu.il interest. Amo'm other interesting cases, one forthe brtne of tho marriage was brought before the court, and others lor seduction, Ac. I'ho inovt interesting caso vvns thatofMlSH JlAnv I. Jloonr.

vs. IIenhv Imwocnce for a breach of the marriage promise. The able i nnii accomplished Judge W11.1..11111 pre sided upon the occasion. Counsel lor tho th feiulcut Lkmcel Stetson, Esq District Attorney, Oakhmer Stow, Eso. of Geo.

M. Itcekv.ilb, Esq. of this town, (Member of Assembly fortius Countv, having leave ofnbscnce.) Counsel for the plnititil), Geo. a. Sim stoss.Esq.

(Member of Assembly for Essex County.) nnd Hon. II. 11. Ross, of Essex. We were prevented by our occupation from hearing all the evidence and the remarks of ilic counsel, but from what wo did hear it appears, that the defendant commenced vis-iling the plamtill in summer of 18.13, and manifesting much respect nnd attachment to h'-r, calling at her residence as often as once in lwo weeks at the commencement! his visits, and at last twice each week.

It also appeared thattbo plaintilTvvasstrongly attached to the defendant, nnd would often while in the company of her associates, speak of him as "her litlloman," whose curlv hair, "waved like the waves of the sea." The defendant it seems is a bloomer, engaged in the lion works at Clintnnvillc, nnd np-penrs to havebcenn mighty man of valor in the battles of Venus. It was proved that he solemnly pledged himself to marry the plaintiff, nnd when he accompanied her to her parents at Castlcton, he gave them to understand that such was his intention. The counsel for tho defendant endeavored to show that the character of tho plaintiff vvas imperfect, by bringing evidence of ten table talk," living reports, nnd nllo rumors, but it was counteracted on the oilier hand, by the introduction of respectable 1 1 in the village of Chazy, vvhereshe bad forincly resided, who showed that her charcter vvas not ns the defendant's counsel would make it appear. The at-gnnienls of the counsel on both sides, displayed an eloquence, ingenuity and reasoning, which we have seldom heard equalled The Jury brought in a tr-die in favor of the plainlifi ofiVX) damages, and cesis. So much for promises made and I roken, In the case of William II.

S.vsnons. plaintiff in behalf of his sistur, ngainsi U-tiv L. WoonwonTU, defendant, tor scructioii. the defendant. I lm, rfi.oi.

defenelcss, having milling to offer in extcnutat'on of iiiscontluct.contsjfdni' tvlinitlcel judeineut of 500 and cost, audit is said that bad tho case gone to the jury the amount to be pai I wou'd have been much larger. These cases should show unprincipled libertines tint ifiheynro disposed to tnrle avith female character, or destroy the brightest hopes of lady, there arcuwsby which they will meet with their just reward IIVnV. CAPTURE OF A SLAVEH. The Commercial Advertiser has boon favored with the subjoined extract from a letter to a gentleman in this city, dated St. Croix, Dcc.UO.

"I beheld this morning, in company with bcvcr.al gentlemen, one of the most horrible siuhts my eyes ever encountered. An English brigof war, winch cruises in tho vicinity of Porto Ilico, while running from St. Thomas to this Hand, observed at a considerable distance a mall d.ity looking craft, which would not have boon sils-pected as a slaver but from the number of men Eecn upon her deck. After a short chase the brig came up to her, and from her appearance the commander of the brig was satisfied she was no slaver, but concluded tba' ifter having taken the trouble of giving her a chase, they might as well search her. On opening the hatches they found tho whole crammed vv ill.

negroes from to 1 1 years old, stark naked, with their heads shaved. The crew of the slaver was immediately taken on board the brig, and the nlavcr manned and brought into this port. This morning after breakfast we engaged a boat and went along-ido the slaver, a-id conversed some time with the Lieut, iu command: on the subject of his vocation. Several of the little sufferers were vcrv ill, and one died last night. I hey were all placet! around the sides of the vessel, and as we an.

proached they grinned and waved their hands at us, apparently quite happy and pleased with hiv ing their liberty on I do not regret lint I took the trouble to see them, but I never desire to see such horrible n'jjli'. Therar go bolengs to a Spaniard Porto Kirn, whose loss will be lhe biLr has just fired a salute, which Ins been answeted from the fort, and sli3 is departing for Porto Rico, whence the slaver ill be sent to Havana, where I Niipposo thene imfm tunnt' creatures will be apprenticed to Spanish Mas tors-. f7Tw'o judges of thn Superior Court of iVl.tciiii county, On. recently nppenteil on the bench in full suits of silk, niaiiufiictiird in their own f.tniilies. An excellent exumplu oi native industry unil pi ule.

vniGMiErTNGr" Tho lugs of Biirlmg'ou and vicinity, arc requested to moot at J. Howard's Lo? Cabin, on next, at o'clock, 1'. on business of importance. In Wo.ust Cth nit Thovcr jr of i-voriutiew, to sj.irali I'rntt. In Wolcott, 6th ult Mr David Andrus to Miss Jcrusha Pierce.

Iu Lyndon, 20th ult Rev Wm Scales to Mis Caroline Chamberlain. In Com-ord, 1st ult. Mr Edmund II Prall to Miss -iiury uouge. In Lunenburg, 14th ult Mr Jacob Ba 10 Miss Marv Jnne Scales. In Derby, Dec lath Alvm Cole to Polly Small.

In Rumford, Dec 3, Judah Dana Wheeler, ofPcacham, Vt to Miss Dorcas Knapp, of Pans, Maine. In Bethel. Cth ult Mr Joseph Washburn to Calharinc Kenncv. In Koyalton, 17th till Mr Amos II Crosman of nt slord to II When. In Bamet, Mill ult Mr Wm Harriinan to Miss Jen- nctt In this town, on the iiO.h ult.

of the lung fever, John Van Sicklen, Esq. aged SI years fatherof the Hon. John Van Sicklen, jr. He vvas among the first settler of the town, and had been for 51 years a resident. Habitually frugal and temperate a life of industty had brought with it a "green old age," and although well stricken in years, his constitutional health remained almost unimpaired.

A farmer by profes-sion, he had devoted himself exclusively to ag. ricultural pursuits.md few indeed in this commit-nity have cultivated tho soil with better success. By hisown efforts he had acquired the means to bring up and educate a large and respectable family.and has left a very handsome unincunibcr-cd estate. Proverbial for Ins integrity scrupu. lously prompt and upright in all his dealings, and possessed of many estimable qualities, as a neighbor and a townsman he has left a large circle of relatives and friends who will long cherish tho recollection of his virtues.

In St. Francis, C. 6'o'omon, eldest san P. P. Wznkhilniu, Indian Missionary at that place, aged years.

In St. Ceorge.on the 26th ult. John Mobbs, aged 76 years. In this village, 21th ult Miss Jedanda Penmman of Barrc, aged 18 years. Printers in II and arc requested etc.

In lieihn, 24th ult a child of James Nasmiih, 2 yrs. In Springfield, Ohio, Mr Lemuel Brooks, aged 43 formerly oithistown. Printersin Conn aro requested, etc. In llrainlrce, Dec 17, Nathan Tarish, aged 32. In Barre, 20th ult Frank Converse, only son of Ehpbalet and Lucy Ilcvvelt, aged II months, of the lung fever and canker rash.

Printers in and 1 requested, etc. In Albany, 23d ult Hon Charles Dudley, formerly Senator in Congress. In Windsor, 2llh ult Minerva, wife of Allen Ward-ner, Esq. nged 13. in Keescviiie.

i uin int. isaocua ratrick, Bl, lorinerlv of Windsor, Vt. In New ISramtree. Mass Dec 25. Svlna.

wife of Daniel Weston of Bethel, Vl 42. In ult Jane wife of Seth Austin. Esq 31 much lamented 1 nil who knew uer. I i Chelsea, 17th ult Mi Sephronia Emerson, 17 In Wallinglord, Isih nil Jnred Baldwin, 97, In Waldcn, 9th ult Timothy Shuitlit'', i'3. In Tunbridgc, Dec 20, Lydia wife of the late Nam I i.sq In Addison.

Sent 10. Jonathan r.ldri,tn. R5 r. rev. i "n-i oliilionarv soldier.

I'i'mrrct. Dec in, wife of Ab el Moore, SI. Ul.ll extensively known asa politician AliTAi.TOVSs VEKJIONT REGISTER, for saie oy C. GOODRICH, Aims foraalo at tho Taper Mill in -Miltou. Dee 9, BttZAnCTIt llmrfniL-.

tn rilit.An.. "Honor. II Binr.Low ft County, January 9, A. D. LvwnE.NLiin.lJioni.ow, ISIL n.

WHEREAS, Law- nn-l l.lizabeil, ns bt, (J Buckingham III thO prUVinCC Cri.tiW,, fnim. nnd Dice ow'oflho sninn i.i 1 years, who coinrs by Ins fnihcr nnd natural guardian Lavvience (1. Iligdow, have, by their solicitors, Shaw nnd Weston rded their hill in chancery, before the chancellor of tho third judicinl circuit in the Stnto of eruiont, and to bo heard nt the session of said court ul chancery next to bo hotden nt Burlington, walhiii ntul for tho county of Chittenden, on the last next, ngainsi Henry vv. i eitwin, Into of Rurhngton nforesaid, now ejf Zincs. in smicoi ijiiio, iviwani Lvnn, Henry Mnvo nnd Diner (i.

Sweetzer, nlle.f Burlington nfor-v K. Williams mid Lucrctia S. French, tmt in, calhern eld, in the county of Windsor, and Vermont, therein suiting that the said Henry v. 1 otwin on the dy uf October, A. D.

1S39, bring justly indebted to lhe said Elizabeth nnd Oeorgo "f'wcnty-fiio hundred dollars, spccilird in a promissory noie of tint date, for said1 it-'ne lysaid Polwin and made payable four jenrs from i date, with annual interest nnd in order to secure the nay-inent of said sum of money and the interest thereof, be the said 1 ntvvin, by Ins anJ m1(. signed with his hand, s(nbd with Ins t-rnl. nnd acknowledged and recorded in due form of hw. on tho same 31st day of October, 131'J, nforesaid, did give, grant, bar-'niu, sell, nhen, convey nivl confirm unto the said Kliyabelb and fleorrm If, nri' described pieces or parcels of land situated in said liiirnngmn. to witt i.ots ssn.

wi nnd 70 in tbefith division of said town, containing 23 acres each. Aiso one traet of bind containing ab ut 3 acrrs, bcin part of lot Nn. IS, of the; 2'! acre lots, and bung the snmo land which wnsconvevrd by the Rev. Darnel Haskell to nhtlt Mix II. In- il.nl book for recording deeds said town of Burlington.

I. lyca ui oi juj-o wic norm nan ol Wi acre lot No. 10. being part ot the rmht of land which was re-KTird in the charter of said Burlington, fcr the first sailed minister Also thn who'e ol that part of tho undivided land in the town of Burlington which lies ii mc lo'iiiiu oi union iiiver, nnu bounded ns follows, to wit: brimming at the north west corner of hundroJ acio lot No. 40.

in said lown ihe ncu rimtnng north easterly in tho line of said lot No. 40, to the corner of a part of twenty-three acre lot No. thence on the westerly line of twenty-three acre lots No. 19,65 and 70, to tho bank of Onion River thenrs alonir thn bank of said river to its monih llirni.n nn (tin lin-n of lake Chainplain to the hound begun nlj thn wbolo of saidlast described tract of land containing tu-o hundred aTcs, more cr less, excepting from snid abovo described lot Ne. 40.

about seven acres thereof, heretofore conveve bv James S. Dim to John Lathrop, on the cast side of the road Also, all the said Henry U. Pitwiu's right and title to the south half of said lot No. 40, (Lnvrd fro -i town of Burlington through a leasetn Elicm zcr T. Enhsbv, nnd iihsequcnt as-s'gninents to said Potwin, tho said Potwin covenanting for himself, bis executors, administrators and heirs, that the- rents reserved hv said lease were all paid up to tlcj date of Ivs said deed, and thit hi wouiu tnerenter pay the same as they should fall hie, while said deed of mortgage should remain in force, said rent being six dollars annually Also one undivided half of a certain rarcel of land Colchester, in said Chittenden countv.

dpsiennted upon a certain "irvey bill of lands in said Colchester, adopted hy the Rurhhftnn Company, by a vote to (Intellect on the 19th day of March, A. D. ns building lots eight west and twenty three west, and being the one lots deeded bv said comnanv to La- ihron nnd Potvvm on the 2d dav of Slav A. n. 193.

To have and to hold the aid granted and bargained premises won nil ine privileges nnu appurlrtiincae hereunto belonging to the said F.ln-abcth and (jcorgf Henry, their heirs and assigns to them and their own proper ue, benefit and behoof forever with a proviso or condition to said deed anncxeJ, that if the said Hi nry W. Potwin, his heirs and assign should well and truly pny or cause to pad unto the said Eliza. oein ano v.corgj nrnry the said sum of twenty five hundred dollars specified in said prom si-ory note with the annual interest, according tcr the tenor and eflccl of said note hy tin nine therein et and limited for tha payment thereof, then the said deed of convevance to be void, othcrwi to be and remain in fu'I force and virtue. And further Mating that the said sum cf twenty five hundred dollars has not been paid, nor ativ part thereof, nor Ihu said rent" been paid. And further staling, lliaton the 15th day of November H3I the said II.

vv. Potwin, cxecntid a mortgnge.Jdced of said premises, situated in said ItiiiPngton, to'secura to said F.vnns, the payment of a debt in said mortgaee staled, to said Evans from said Polw.n, and ihatsaid Evans, nmongnlher things -hould pny to Elizabeth and (ieorgn IInrv sum of twenty live hundred dollar-. And furihcr stating that on the same 1 5th dav of Novemler, A I. 1530, tho said Potw i a hku mortgage of said premises in Burlington to Joseph R. Williams aforesaid, can htioned that the sa.nl Wlll.nins should pay to the Slid Ehrab-lli and Ge-rge llrnrv said sum of twenty-five hundred dollars, nod also "the ssid ddit to (liosnid Pinns, as they should Oill due.

And further slating i nt on tl.c 27tli day of Jaeuaiv, A. D. H0, the said Uillnnis deeded the to I.ucrem S. I rench.condi'ioncl that slit should piv the said sunii and debts la.t aforesaid. And further that the "aid Potwin by deed on the day of A.

D. come veil said prim srsinCol hester, to thi! ail Henry Mavo, winch Inst ivenlioned i1 nn le before lhe date of said Potwin's deed to sa.d Grorre Henry was, bj said Potwin ar.d Mayo kept se-n and was not rrco'dirl until after tho execution, chbverv nnd recording of aanl Potwin's deel to said El.zibctli and Gt-orue Henrv, and of tho existence of an such deed lhe said Elizabeth nnd George Henry had no knowledge whtrver And further sl-inng that afler the execution bv said Potwin of bis said deed to said and George Ilenrv, the snd Potwin rut the said Oliver Sueetzet into the passes ion of the said premises, said Burhnptun, as his tenant, and the said has ever since remained in possession, and still is in pcsscssion cf the And further "laiing nnd pravinc that the -nd Potwin, Evans, Williams, French! Mavo and mav be decrees! to pay to the said Elizabeth and George Henrv the said seitral sums and interest in said nole specified and the rents unpaid, bv sorra short day or he firevi foreclosed of and from all right and title to the said premises and all equity of redemption thcrcaf. t'non the consideration of all which, lhe ai 1 Chancellor of the -ud court of chancery on the 7ih dav of January, A. D. 141, at Burlington aforesaid, issued subpernn, commanding the faid defendants nnd each of them to make ihei- personal appearance bef.re the said court of rlinncrrv next to be holdeti at Biuhngton wiilun and for saidcouniv of Ghiiienden, nn the lat Tuc-dny "ave one of March, A.

D. then there to make answer to tha foregoing complaint of the said Elizabeth, George Henry, and Law reneeG and abide such order direction ami decce therein, as to the said court shall -cem meet, under the penalty often thousand dollars. And whereas it i- made to npprar, that the said I lent Potw in rend, out of ibis state, so that a puhperna cannot he served upon bun, it is ordered that tho said Henry W. Potwin apptarend make his nnswir to the said complainant's said bill, in said court, so to holden as aforesaid, on the last Tues.lnv save one of March, A. D.

And it is further o'rdrrrd that the foregoing statement of the ubst.ince of lhe said bill together with the r.bove order fo- the appearance of the said Henrv W. Potwin be puU.shed the Rurhngton Fiec Pres, a newspaper piui'i'd in Bur-linuion aforesaid-three weeks mici'sih (he last ofwh'ch nublicsn ins in pe al least twenty davs previous to the last Tuesday te one of Match next, A. D. I'll, which shall be thcineil suflii-n nt nonce to lhe anl Henrv Polwin to appear nnd make answer lo said bill. Given under my band at Piitlinp' mi aforesaid th.

23th day of January, A H41 WM NOBLE, Clerk of said Court of Chancery 'jV'OTICE is hereby given that thoso who are fall debted tons, nnd whose notesand accounts have becomeilnc, that payment must be made immediately, or such demands will be lodged with nn mint nry for collection. It is hope I that this will be a timely no-tiee to all thos interested, who wish lo svc cost. At all events we mint hive our ilue, and if cost is ma le, doubtless ap attorney will insist unon bis cost. Feb STRONGS CO. -Ct V.AX.

fTAri VOU At a oarxT mnc.Ais-. Theproprie tor ollirs for cale tlr pre-mfs the village of Burlington, now ore by II. B. Esq. as a dwelling house, printing office and reading room The premises are convenient for a store and dwelling house or for offices of almost anv description, and nre situated in the centre of the most bigness part of the town.

For terms of sale and payment, inquire ofChnrleo Russell. IVail st. Bitrhnr ion, or A. Cathn, of Vt. HMII-.

New l.nyland Gazctecr, containing desenp. lions of all the slates, counties and towns in New also descriptions of the principal mountains, rivers lakes, capes, harbors, islands and fashionable resorts wiilun that territory Alpbabchcnllynrraned. 1 or sale nt the bookstore. D. A.

BRAMAN. MOURNING GOODS En.hh mourning prints, vcrv choice patterns, plain gauze nnd Thibet handkerchiefs, large s.res. black filet lace for veils; sqierfme book muslns Italian silk French etape; black silk gloves: heavy worsted hosej gentlemen's, black gloves an Italian cravats, fir sale by IT M. G1DDINGS, Co. A vJrnn I niovcfur lhe Pciip'c.

Preparatory to an arranscnitutl the who'o entire lock of coed warc nnd merchandize ol ibo Peoples cheap cash store 1 their afcne, thrown into lhe tale, at greatly price. nnd that there hall I cno mond.ii'lizingjlic I argnnis, nnd hat evc.v iiidivid ial nnel family may 1 tbe giiotlivyill not I sold, for a time, lu anv el her way than nl retail, but at wbolc-nlc i I i 1 A. in mi ins ii in, ii, i nn mc the coesl- no ration I- Boi to oiher- I it is not rxcellol in var.cly or xce-llrnev (. epialnv I any CjtaMisbmcnt. H.

I MIL llOWAltl). Th'irsday morning, jsM, OH Thousand gncl pme for sale bv 'V PF.TERfcO.V.