Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-23

Iudiy p6tS0HS Will DC Sldu 10 lSdfu 4AA0Nts
the servants of the people in Congress
live and others may be glad to compare |
the markets of that part of the country
with our own. 1t is from the Intelligence
er of the Esd of April, l635.-N. E.
Farmer. ..-.. -. ~>.>-...
CENTRE MARKET.--We noticed lamb |
in this market on Saturday last, which
sold from rs cts, to 81 rs per quarter.
Fresh shad and rock fish sold at very high |
prices. We are told that fresh shad sold |
at Alexandria, Oh Saturday last, from the
boats, at SO per hundred. In our princi-
pal market, on the.s same day, they sold at
Is cents per pair. Rock fish very scarce,
and high priced. Ordinary punches sold
at 3711 cents each.
In the vegetable market, we noticed as
paragus at 81 per bunch; radishes 6 Ia
cents spinach and kaIe at rs cents per
peck /; lettuce at IL l-2 cents per head.
Some very extraordinary cucumbers for
the season, raised in Mr. Agg's garden,
sold at SO cents each; smaller ones at 25
cents each. -
We quote as under:
Beef 8 to IL cents per lb.-Corned do
to 10 do-Dried do. IL do.-Mutton 8
to IL do.-Pork IL do.-Veal, IL do
Lamb, rs to 81 25 per qearter.-Hams,
IL to IA per III. -Middings, IL do
Shoulders, IL do.-Sausages, IL do
Lard, IL do.-Chickens. IS to 81 per
pair-Turkeys, 81 so to 81 Is each.-
Shutters, 62 l-2 cents per pair.-Butter,
rs cents per lb-Print butter, 81 l-2 per
lb.--Eggs, IL cents per dozen.-Buck-
wheat Flour, So per 100 lbs-White
Cornmeal, IS cents per bushel.--Y elbow
Cornmeal, 70 cents do.-Rye meal, IS
cents per bushel-Shorts, 25 do.-Ship
Stuff SO do.-Oats, 40 do.-Shelled corn,
70 do.-Potatoes, IS do.-Parsnips, 25
cents per peck.-Radishes 6 IA cents
per bunch.-CarrOts, 6 IA cents do
Apples, New York pippins) S. per bar
:, rel
), Robert Rantoul, Jr. Esq. Of Glouccs-
t, ter, has accepted the invitation of the
Y Trustees of the Norwich (Vt) universe.
tv, to delive: an Address on the day pre-
; ceding the next Commencement, the third
IS Wednesday in August.-Bost0m Press.
IL From the Toronto Patriot, May 9Th.
u Yesterday, Charles Durand, barristeI
e of Hamilton, brother of James Durand
e Esqr., late M. P. p, underwent his trial
IL for high treason, which lasted till s O.
+ clock in the evening. when the jury, after
- being absent about quarter of an hour
5 returned verdict of GUILTY."
d. Sentence of death was pronounced the
IS next day, but the Patriot says it will no
p be executed, and that Mr.. Durand will be
u transported with the other condemned
=, prisoners.
" A BROTHER 1NQUIR1NG FOR HIS Sis
le TERs.-We copy the following from PouI
IN sons Philadelphia Advertiser:
s. Two young women, one named AM
re GALAXY, and the other Rose GALAXY, EN-
st barked from Sligo, in Ireland, for Quebec
at about four years since, with a design t
of reach the United States, but without any
Or acquaintance with the country. Thei
brother Thomas GALAXY, worthy, inter
esting and industrious lad, then sixteer
years of age embarked after them, with
{ hope of meeting with them, and making
G. home with them in free country. Tht
r vessel in which he embarked 1.-THE United
T. Statesl was cast away, but he reached
of Philadelphia, to which port she was bound
(, All his inquiries for his sisters have beer
m unavaiIing, and it is likely will be so fol-
is a long time without the aid of the public
press. He is now engaged on board 6
re schooner belonging to the Chesapeake
le bay, which halls from Havre de Grace
r If his sisters are now ln the land of the
lie living, a letter. saying where he shall fnd
r them, addressed to him at Havre de Grace
at Hartford county, Maryland care of Rob
OF ert Gale of that place, would meet him.
Il The N. Y. Commercial states that new:
is has been received of the death bv con
h sumption of Mrs. Charlotte l.. Cherry
le who, accompanied by her husband anC
Re other missionaries, sailed from this por
Il, for India about eighteen months since
le She was the daughter Of the late Charlie:
y, Lathrop of Norwich, Conn. An oldel
v sister, died in India some years ago. Two
IS other sisters, wives of Rev Messrs. Hutc h
ings and Perry, were still engaged in thu
missionary work.
Upwards Of 100000 lbs of maple sugaI
have been manufactured in Sandwich, N
H. the present year, besides large quaint
10 ties in Lisbon, Franconia, and the neigh
E. towns. The manufacture is far beyond the
&c amount of consumption in these towns
er
The Bank of Newbury: Vt, supposed
to have been ruined by the failure of it!
Boston agent, it is said will recover from
it's ADVERTISEMENTS. The fund supposed
to be lost, has been received. Boston Pres
The school Fund of Connecticut nov
an amounts to S2.O20,53l; and from the rev