Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-25

The following from the Madisonian is very SOL
emn, imposing and deeply significant to all Locoio-
CO applicants for Office. MIR. Tyler il seems now
says that he will not give any more offices to the
Locofocos until the Globe stops abusing him.
Cdution.-A Democratic journal in Maine
seems inclined to censure the President for
hesitatng to act in certain cases named by
the paper Surely our friend has observed
the assaults of the Globe and will pardon the
President ifhe pauses until it is ascertaincd
whether the Globes friends in Congress in
tend to cooperate with it in its uniustihable
attack on the administration. We believe
the Globe is striving to precent action in the
cases referred 10, and in cases of still greater
Importance.
Miller, the prognosticator, is now lectur-
ing at New Haven. lie had crowded
house last Sunday night.
The alleged slave, Latimer, about whose
case there has been so much excitement in
Boston, has been liberated on the payment
to the claimant, Mr.. Gray, DIVA, of S400.
copy of the Bible is advertised for sale by auc-
ton in The London papers, which is described
being in ten folio valumes, with 23T3 engravings,
and having cost upwards of seven hundred guineas
The Mary Rogers Mystery Explained.
The terrible mystery which for more than year
has hung the fate of Mary Rogers, whose body
was found as our readers will well remember, in
the North River, under circumstances such
WINGED every that she the victim of hcllish
lust and then of murder, at last xplained-to the
satisfaction, we doubt not of all. 1t may be recol
leced that associated with the tale of her disappear
kept the retresiment house nearest the scene of her
death About a fortnight since-as we have al
ready stated-tIis woman was accidentally wound
ed by the premature discharge of gun in the
hands of her son the wound proved fatal but be-
fore she died she sent for Justice Merritt of New
Jersey, and told him the following facts. On the
Sunday of Miss Rogers's Disappearance she came
to her house from this city in company with n
Young MUSICIAN, who undertook to procure for her
a premature delivery. While in the hands of the
physician she died and consultation was then held
as TO the disposal of her body 1t finally taken
at night by the son of Mrs. Loss and sunk in the
liver where il was afterwards found. Her clothes
were first tied up in bundle and sunk in pond on
the land of Mr. James c. King in that neighbor-
hood but il was aiterward thought they were not
safe there, and they were accordingly taken aud
scattered through the woods as they were found,
The name of the physician is unknown to us, nor
do we know whether it was dvugcd or not. The
Mayor has been made acquainted with these facts
by Mr.. Merritt, and we doubt not immediate in
quiry after the guilty wretch will be made. The
of Mrs Loss, as an accessory after the fact, we
suppose will be-if he has not already been-arrcst
ed. No doubt, we apprchend, can be entertained
of the truth Of this confession II explains many
things connected with the affair which before were
wrapped in mystery-especially the apathy of the
mother of Miss Rogers upon Tie discovery of her
body 1t will be remembered that she did not even
go to identify it, and made enquiries concerning
the aAar.-N Y. Tribune.