Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08

plitu, anu tnuS luTHlSucu q speN'''. - -
handwriting, which is said TO be ahoge'he
1 different from that ofthe letter purportlng Y
have come from him at Springfield.
In September, Henry having become toe
far implicated to appear farther in the matte
with safety, Daniel goes on for the dies y
calls for them on Saturday. The .make'
promises to have them ready for him on the
following Monday. Accordingly at the ap
pointed time he calls again. and finds Two
men sitting in the room with the die-maker
| He takes the dies. pays the balance Tint is
due for them, $3.50, in Uxbridge bank bills
hopes he shall not get himself ina any lroub-
lie, says something about accommodating a
| friend, &c and departs AS he steps into
the street, he is arrested by the police.oificers
who were the men he had seen in the store
He was put under bonds 10 the sum Of $4,000
TO appear for trial. which he has since for
feited.
After Daniel had forfeited his bonds, the
Springfiel letter was procured by an indi
vidual in this town, in what manner, or Tor
what purpose, is not known. That il has
been shamelessy used to subserve private
and party interests, at the expense OF and
with total disregard to the ends of public
justice, is generally believed. Jubal was
frightened into the resignation OF his office
as postma ster. AN object long aud earnestly
desired by portion ofthe party to which he
belonged This object accomplished, he
was quietly permiuedt to flee the State, and
nothing has since been publicly seen or
heard Of the letter, which was the strongest
evidence Of his guilt.
On Friday evening, February 8, 1t is pos
itively asserted, he was closeled in a public
house ia this town with tpo of his political
associates, of whom one was the possessor
ofthe important letter, and neither partcu-
larly friendly to Harrington. On Saturday
evening, he had an interview at the same
place with one OF the two individuals. On
the morning of Monday his resignation was
proclaimed, and in the evening he left town.
He is probably defaulter to the govern.
menl 10 the amount Of ten or twelve hun
bred dollars. His father and brother who
are highly respectable citizens of neigh
boring town, are his bondsmen and will be
nearly stripped OF their properly to make
good their liabilities on his account Their
characters have been in no way implicated
by any ofthe disclosures which have taken
place, and they now receive the sympathy as
they have always enjoyed the respect OF the
community
Jubal was last seen in New York, about
10 resume his flight westward.
Since his departure. disclosures have been
made of practices, which, iftrue, imperative
ly require that efforts should he speedily
made 10 bring him within the jurisdiction OF
ha nh hot b..
done upon the head of q most hardened often
der.
Honesty'sa Jetcei. as servant said ven
be stole his mistress diamond ring.
Sharing done as usual, as the Barber said
ven he turned broker
a. ias easssssaas.as.ibs. haIse. said KEN he
Your CRATE comfort, as the loafer said
ven ne was freezing over an empty fire place
you'll find me out" as the fox said ven
he leii one end of his hole and saw the dog
digging away at the other.
The spirit moved me, as the drunkaId
said in a quaker meeting.
Steam ships are an improvement, as Price
said to Swartwout
LOWER CANApA-The Eve convicted
prisoners, named in our paper yesterday,
were executed at Montreal last Friday.
Hindenlang made short address in French,
concluding with The exclamation "Viue la
Hberte."
They were kept standing on the scaffold
nearly halt an hour, before the drop feI--a
cruel and unnecessary delay. De Lorimier
was formerly notary in Montreal
The suferings Of Narbonne were protract-
ed by the bad management of the execution
er, who was obliged to readjusl the rope at.
ter the drop fell.
Mr. Polly Collins took up Robert Know.
les AT Barnstable, for not fulfilling his prom
Use to marry her. The gist OF evidence turn.
ed out thus. 4 asked Polly, said Robert, if
she would marry me, and she answered YES
but did not tell her would marry her.
That made it bad for Polly.
SAP BUcKETs.-Those farmers who in
tend 10 make maple sugar, should prepare
thtlr vessels for catching sap in season
Sometimes for want OF preparation a few
hue days are lost which is serious disad.
vantage Yankee Farmer.
An accomplished woman, in common par.
lance, means one who sings and dances
well, knows little French, IA little Italian,
itIle drawing, little embroidery, and not,
much of any thing, excepting fashionable
novels, in which she is great adept,
Cheap Enough--An editor and printer
down south offers TO sell his whole establish.