account, which we should not omit tt

 mention. The cases which are reversed or affirmed by the Supreme Court, are but few of those on which judgments are pro- nOunced by the Circuits below: and as the parties, in great majority of instan- ces, concur in the decisions, tits to be pre- sumed that they are such as admit no hinge or loop to hang doubt on.-ECc. Post.

 Robbery and AbductiOn.-Tt will be Fecollected by our readers, that in De- cember last, we published notice reques- ting information of MT. Isaac Wyman, a re- spectable drOver of Vermont, who had mysteriously disappeared from Boston. and was supposed to have been murdered and robbed of his money, of which he was known to have had a considerable sum. Nothing was ever heard respecting him till Friday last, when he appeared in Chelsea, Vermont, being on his way to his residence, in that neighborhood. The editor of the Chelsea Advocate gathered from him the following facts relative to his sudden dis- appearance :-

 He says that having disposed of his drove, he went from Charlestown to Bos- ton, with the intention of taking the stage to Concord, the following morning that in the evening lie went into a victualling cellar, and before he left, two men enter-. ed and inquired ifhc was going to Vermont. Upon his answering in the affirmative, they said they were also iron, Vermont, and proposed that they should return in company, to which he assented. One of them then asked him if he had seen large fish upon the wharf; and upon his reply ing that he had not, added that it was cue riosity, and proposed that he should go with them and view it. Accordingly they started for the wharf. On the arrival at the wharf, he was knocked down, gagged, placed in boat and rowed off. How long he remained insensible, he cannot say; but upon his recovery, he found they had landed upon small island. Here he suc- ceeded in disengaging one of his hands, and upon searching for his money, found it was gone. One of them then presented a pistol to his breast, aud threatened hina witl' death if he attempted any resistance. He was again placed in the boat and rowed off; but how far, or in what direction, he was unable tovstate. aud was put on board a brig, having a crew of ten persons, four of whom were negroes. They soon after set sail. In consequence of the treatment he had received, he was for sNn,e timo con- fined to his birth, ,and could not ascertain the course they were pursuing. Towards the last of January, he was in the night landed near New Orleans, to which place he im- a.adiately proceeded. Here, friendless and destitute, lie went to work and snrned money enough, with the assistance he re- ceiyed upon the way, to get as far as Troy N. Y. and to this place." sa

 MT. Wyman was considered as man of unimpeachable character-was in good cir- cumstances, and we should think could have no possible motive for playing off a hoax upon the public.