davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-30

cancies aerwad occurred Tn those districts, and were l. James J. Farran, demo. 2. r. A. Cunningham, Demo. g. K c. Schenck, Whig. 4. Joseph Vance, wing, 5. Wm. Sawyer, demo. 6. Henry St. John, demo. 2. Joseph J. Mcdowell. demo- S. Allen Thurman, demo, gain. g. Augustus L. Terrill, demo, gain. TO- Columbus Deano, whg gain. II. Jacob BrinckerhoH, demo. l2. Samuel F. Vinton, wing. a l3 Isaac Parish, demo. gain. IA. Alexander Harper, whig. 15. Joseph Morris, demo.( l6. James Matthews, demo. 17. George Fries, demo. l8 D. A Starkweather, demo. 19..D R. Tilden, whig. q 20. J. K. Giddings, whIg.a Fl. Jos. M. Root, whig gain.
 SOUTH CAROLINA. l. James A. Black, demo.f 2. Richard F. Simpson, demo.f 5. Jos. A. Woodward, demo.J A. A. D. Sims, demo. vice Inc. Campbell, deno. 5. Artemus Burt, demo. 6. Isaac E. Holmes, derno.J 2. K. Barnwell Rhett, demo.f
 ARkANsAs. l. Archibald Yell, demo.
 NEW YORK. H. JOnn w Lawrence, ucmS. 9 Henry I. Seaman, Am Rep. Demo. loss- B. Wm s. Miller, Am. Rep. Whig loss. 4. Wm. Maclay, demo. 5. Thos Woodruff, Am. Rep. demo. loss. 6. Wm. w. Campbell, Am. Rep. Whig loss- 2. Joseph H. Anderson, demo.f s. Wm. w. Woodward, demo. g. Archibald c. NIyen. 10 Samuel Gordon, demo. II. John F. Collin, demo. l2. Richard P. Herrick, whig gain. IS. Bradford K. Wood, demo. gain. II. Erastus D. Culver, whig. l5. Joseph Russell demo. l6. Hugh White, whig gain. l7. Charles s. Benton, demo.f IS. Prestun King, demo. l9. OrvllIe Hungerlord, demo. 20. Timothy Jenkins, demo. 2l. Charles Goodyear. demo. 22 Stephen Strong, demo. 23. William J. Hough, demo. 24. Horace G. Wheaton, demo. 25. George Raihburn, demo. 26. Samuel s. Ellsworth, demo. p. John De Mott, demo. 2S. Elas B. Holmes, whig. 29. Charles H. Carroll, whig.a 90. Martin Grover, demo.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-30

Extra Coaches will always be kept in readiness to accommodate the travel.
 Fare through from Montgomery to Charleston, omnibus included, S26 50
 Through tickets can be had on application to
 J. B. JOHNSON, Agent, at Montgomery Hall.
 Montgomery, April IA, lS45.
 The Citizens of New Orleans and Mobile erred for further particulars, and through tickets, giving preference of scats, to Mir. John Ticknor, Agent, No. 8 St. Francis street, or to Lewis J. Areuees, Agent, Mansion House, Mobile.
 a-JIt will be seen that the cards of the Express Mail and Georgia Rail Road lines, winch claim for them the greatest speed, dated prior to the 10th April and were then correct, although now the rec verge.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-30

BosroS August 20 -Cottan-There Is more inquiry than there has for he pas fortnight and sales have hren effected since lat about 700 bales, part sxnort and part 10 manufacturers Arrived since our laat from New Or reans 2i5 bales.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-30

nr HAVILAND, CLARK d CO.,, IMPORT FRS AND WHOLESALE DEAL ERs Tn Drugs and meuicines, SargieaI and Dental Instruments Chemicals, ,Periumery Brushes Window Glass, Paints, Oils. Dye slufs, &c.
 Nos. 45 and Al Water street-MOBILE. HAyILANp KEgsE 6 Co, New-York.
 HAyILAsp, IIARRAL & ALLEN, Charleston, s. 0. HAyILAsp, RIsLEY & Co., Augusta, Ga. dec2 lcmo yCHINA, Glass, Earthen~xare and Cut LERY-WHoLEsALE AND RErAIL.-The subscriber is now receiving extensive assortment Of the above art cIes N hjch he offers nt | he lowest prices.
 noyI4 JAS. MAS PERSON. Importer. 34 Water-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-30

Mons. A. Cor EFRoY, French gentleman now residing in Mobile, engaged during the last year in giving instruction in his native language to class of young ladies in the city of Tuscaloosa Being one method of instruction and witnessed the rapid pro- gress made by his pupils take pleasure in stating of Mir. Godefroy's method Gin part devised by him- seT) that it is superior to any other l have ever known used. His diligence in attending 10 the in' struclion of his scholars, and his unweared zeal to communicate d knowledge of the language he pro. esses to teach, deserves the highest commendaton.
 mhI0 S5Cmo THOMAS ID. kiNG
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-30

FOR SELMA. > C0 h The steamer IRENE, G. Cloudis Ssx5sssiSz2E7l<1Z master, with Barge in tow, "ill leave o, the above and all intermediate landings, on THIS DAY, Both inst. at o'clock PM. For freight or passage, apply on board or to aup3O M WAKING & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-30

Rich's Improved Patent lama nter safes vVNHE undersigned purchased of A. $. Marvin, \ No. 138a Water street. one of Rich's Improved Patent Salamander Safes, of the $2OO size, which was in our store, Mo- 54 Exchange Place. The store was entirely consumed m the great confagra- ton on the morning of lhe 18th instant
 The safe was taken from the ruins 5S hours after. and on opening it the hooks and papers were found entirely unniured by fire, and only slightly wet-ihe leather on some of the books was parched by the extreme heat. (Signed)
 RICHARD g CRONKHITE, Pine st.
 New York, Fist July, 1915.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-30

mail.
 The Courier says of CottonThere has been more en- qulry for Cotton to-day 2l and sales reported to the sxen, of 5OO bales Prices remain quoted by us on WadnpadaY.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-30

Tariff of Charges for the Shippers Press and WarehOuscs for the Seasons Is45 and 1S46 .t STORAGE for Planters Cotton for the first month, N'pe' Dae. ..............l0 10 For one month thereafter, per bale ..........l0 Drayage from the wharf, per bale. .......... ct For compressing, per bale. e.................3 80 Storage, drayege and wharfage on compressed
 cotton per bale. 10 All other charges same as last season.
 The above Tariff to take effect on the first day of September next.
 G.R. GRIFFITH. Proprietor Shippers Press.
 e7 l69if
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-30

VNHE subscriber begs leave announce to his
 Il friends and the public generally, that he has es- tablished a new WHARF, for receiving Goods, dtc1 at the end of Bow street, just below the Ferry land- ing. Having heretofore received liberal share of patronage, (fOr which he feels thankul) he hopes and expects a continuance of ihe same.
 He will at all times be enabled 10 engage wagons tosforward merchandise, received by and stored with him, into the interior, whenever he may receive or ders so to do. inn26 I26Cmnl JAMES ADAMS
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-30

Hence it appears, that of the actual members at this date. 24 Ire whigs, and 26 democrats. There are four vacancies, viz. one in Mississippi, one in Virginia, onein Indiana, and one in Tennessee. - All these pretty certain Do filled with demo- crats, as otbbranches of the Legislature in each case are Denocratic.* The full Senate will there fore stand,-
 Wings. ...................A
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-30

MOBILE PUBLIC BATHS. TVNHE subscriber informs the public that this esta. A blIshmen is now completed and ready at a Il times to furnish HOT, GOLD and SHOWER BATHS. The rooms are large and airy, and every pains will Cold and Warm Baths, each. .... .25 cts Shower Bath. th...........". ........ 40" " 0J- Entrance on the north slde of Cont. street. between Royal and St Emanuel streets.
 jy24Kmo* E. J. SPENCER.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-30

Nsw.YOrk paper. oflhe sepd received by yeserdas''
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-30

FRoH TE1As.-The steamer Undine arrived at New-orleanS on the 27th inst, bringing Galveston dates to the 2sd. We copy from the Picayuue the | following communication from Capt. Grice, which | embraces the latest news from Corpus Christi.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-30
Y Inurnnl Of Wednesday says

Tine WOnIg0mETN or
 Cnttnn beginning to come m very freely. About nny bales received aI the Warehouse of Messrs. John H. Murphy da Mnnday. What the amount received the other ghroe Warehouses have not learned But il is evident the crop comn. in ear Her fhan usual,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-30
From the NY Journal of Commerce.

Wings l2.
 George Evans, Maine John Davis, Mass. J. F. Simmons, R. I, J. W. Miller, N. J. T. Clayton, Delaware. W. $. Archer, Va. W. P. Mangum, N. (. J. M. Berrien, Georga. A. Barrow, Louisiana. $. Jarnagin, Tenn. J. T. Morehead, Ky. w. Woodbridge, Micl.
 Seuenteen Senators vlios
 Whigs i. Wm. Upham, Vermont ]. A. Pearce, Md. H. Johnson, Lnuislana J. J. Crittenden, Ky.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01

az DR.. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
-Darien, Genesee County, N. Y, June 80, l643
Il have been afflicted with very bad cough for
the last four years-sometmes severely that
could raise nothing but clear blood and, for one
year, was troubled so bad that was not able 10
labor at all. | have been attended by eminent
physicians and have taken number of different
kinds OF the most highly approved medicines in The
couniry--all of which gave me no relief whatever
Some few months since | commenced taking DR.
Wistars Balsam OF Wild Cherry, and can cheerful
ly say derived more benefit from one bottle of
DR. Wisiar's Balsam than all the medicines ever
used LOUISA CHADWICK.
Miss Chadwick has lived in my family most of
the time for two or three years, and am well &C.
quainted with the facts drawn up in the above
statement, which believe 10 be correct in all re-
speets-and am assured that it was through the
agency of DR. Wistar's Basam of Wild Cherry that
she received much benefit. STEPHEN KING,
Supervisor and Postmaster, Darien.
For sale by BUTTON & CLARK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01
From the Vermont Family Visitor.
MaY-Making.

eve are TO have a short crop ofhsy,"is the
cry Of nearly all. And most farmers are in dam
ger Of making the crop less valuable than they
might, by cutting too late. They will put oil
the cutting till the grass has Inst much Of its
sacciarine matter; 10 get a li1le more, and
what they do cut will be little better than so
much straw. The lighter the crop the more
need ofcutting il in the best time and making it
in The best manner. Cut when the sred is in
The milk--cure with as little sun as possible
but cure well in the cock. Open 10 The air a.
bout two hours before cartng in. Put on very
little salt if any Preserve as lar as possible all
he aroma, and the fresh green color, and
though you have less hay, you will have a bet
Ter quality, and il will spend much better than
an equal amount cut from ground that yielded
twice as much. DON'T be frightened about q
short crop. Providence is always better 10 us
than our iears--and what is lost in one way
may be gained in another.
Cut your oats green, and cure well, and the
straw will be almost as nutricious as hay, and
the grain will be sound and plump besides
Try il. j..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01
Democratic Comedy.


Act |. Prologue by C. P. Danforih, the
distinguished editor Of the Nashua Gazette,
Nov. 16, IS4S -
"The evils that will be entailed upon the North
by the admission Of Texas into the Union are IN
cALcuLABLr, GREAT, BAsE--BEYOND ALL HUI
MAN COMPREHENSION The OBJ
iect and design throughout ALL is BLACK AS
lNK-AS BITTER AS HELLllw
Plaintive chorus TO the same tune by the
Democratic editors generally.
.Act. 9. N. II. delegates TO the Baltimore
convention instructed 10 vote for Van Buren,,
obey instructions by voting for Polk and Texas.
Ex-Governor Hubbard returns and boasts Of
his share in the queer transaction. Mr. Polk is
elected. Editor Daniorih gets the Nashua
posi-officc.
.Act. 8. Texas accepts the overtures of I'M
Gle Sam. Mr. Danfoiih appears swinging his
hat and shouting at the top Of his voice, on
The 10th Of July, l545 -
GOOD!i- GLORIOUSul
TEXAS is ANNEXED TO THE UNITED
STATES ~
Democratic editors join in the shout in full
chorus, accompanied with great Gathering Of
chains and manaclcs, and swapping Of slave
whips by the State central committee, conclud-
ing with the celebrated anti British war whoop
by the editor Of the other Patriot.
Granite Freeman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01

More Mystery.-Tt is now stated that anothcr-the
third-attempt has been made TO murder Mr. Henry NJ.
Pane. of Oxford, Mass. The whole affair is full of
mystery The circumstances connected with this last
development are stated by the Worcester Transcript
follows -
"On Saturday afternoon Mr. Paine after having per-
formed some slight services in his office, had sent boy
for cigars, seating himself in the meantime in the
doorway await his return While sitting there which
about half past O'clock and while in the act of
examining piece of work which had been brought to
him by man in his employ, named Holburson, who
stood his right hand and little his rear Mr. Paine
suddenly reeled from his chair and fell upon the floor
An alarm given, and some dozen or fifteen hands,
who were at work in the shop adjoining the Office,
rushed in supposing him in it, Mr. Paine raised
up, and in four five minutes seemed to recover him
SELF when he Immediately inquired who struck him.
and when told that one had done so, replied 'Then
breast where examination he was found to have
ceiyed severe wound"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01
DIED.

IN this place, July l6, Mr. Philip Wood, nged 80
IN Brooklns, July 3, Jane, daughter Of J. S. and
Jane Osgood. aged years and Il days.
In Gill, July 3, Abel Stevens, aged 81 The
FIRST death that has occurred in Gill, since the first
of last January.
In Gill, July l6, Mr. Marcus l.. Whiicomb, son
Of Mr. Hiram Whitcomh, aged q.
In Coeraine, June 8, Miss Rhoda NJ. Manning
aged 30.
In Coeraine, July II, Dorathy Workman, con.
sort Of Daniel S. Workman, aged 75.
In Lexington, July Ii, Rev. James Blodgett
Pastor of the Unitarian Church in Deerfed, aged
3d.
In Deerfrld, July 49, Oliver Starr, Jr., in the
10Th year of his age
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01
TO THE PUBLIC.
Willis'S letters from Europe.
A NEW FEATURE.
New York Weekly Mirror.

In consequences of the great success Of the
II daily EVENING MIRRoR,-its widespread
popularity, recent rapid increase, the
constant demand for the back numbers and
the additional value il will soon receive from
n series of original Letters from London, Paris
and ST Petersburg, by N. P. Willis, who has
gone abroad for the express purpose OF estab-
fishing (erciusiUeiy for his iournal,) FoR-
EIGN CORRESPONDENTS that can scarcely fail
to interest all classes of readers, the publishers
will, in compliance with many. requests, make
such arrangements as to enable new subscribe
ers TO commence their subscription, 10 either
the daily or weekly paper, with the first num-
Der Of Mr. Willis's letters.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY MIRROR
is a diversified, entertaining, instructive and
valuable chronicle Of the times, or FAMILY
NEWSPAPER, Tin FORM for binding into one or
two volumes at the end of fhe year,) upon
which neither labor, time, talent, nor money
will be spared. II will be hereafter enriched
with original contfibuiions-ihe life, spice and
spirit Of the foreign jOurnals--and contain all
the news, intelligence and variety Of the daily
sheet, handsomely printed on fine Psper of a
larger size than the Evening Mirror, and will
continue 10 be published at the exceedingly
low price of THREE DOLLARS per annum, pay
able in advance. This will place the Weekly
Mirror within the reach Of all persons oi.iasie,
and at the lowest rate at which such a jpunna
can possibly be published. Postmasiers and
Others forming clubs, will be supplied with four
copies for len dollars.
The Nep York Weekly Mirror will b.
forwarded with the utmost punctuaity by the
earliest mails, every Saturday, 10 any part Of The
United States or the Canadas.
A new series of the MIRROR LIBRARY
has been recently commenced with the publica-
ton Of Willis's
"Dashes at Life with Free Pencil,''
"INKLINGs OF ADVENTURE" and Beckford'S
exquisite romance of"VATHER." These may
be had at the Mirror office, where all the num-
bers OF this beautiful Library are also for sale
This universally popular work contains the best
productions Of nearly fifty authors of Europe
and America-and the whole series-ncally a
thousand large super-royal octave pages, su-
perbly printed-is the cheapest and most valua-
bic collection Of choice and elegan, literature ev-
er published in this or any other country. The
numbers can be conveniently and safely sent by
mail TO any part Of the Unioa, Five dollars
illpurchase them all. Address all commune
cations 10
MORRIS, WILLIS & FULLER
40 Nassau, corner oil Ann street, n. York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01
For the Pl,qnix.

Mr. Editor 1T is often remarked, with deep re-
greet, that few horses now TO he met with which
are not affected, more or less, with the heaves-
why is this ? is The often repeated inquiry. In
the days Of our fathers il rare thing TO see a
'heavey horse and till within few years the dis
ease has not been common, but is now almost uni
versal. will offer a few suggestions upon the
probable
In the first place, lin tie days Of our fathers and
for a long time since, Hay was differently made
from what il now is II was not cut until il was in
full heart and then thoroughly dried before being
slowed. But latterly we have seen, especially in
Vermont, growing disposition TO hay early, per-
haps a matter OF convenience, and 90 dry but
very imperfecty Somehow the feeling has obtain
ed that ii is matter OF economy, as preserving the
sweetness and virtue of the crop, 10 gather 1t III
while great quantity Of sap yet rcmlains in the
stalk Since, however, it has become the common
practice have seen but few scaffolds mows Of
hay which, on being removed by the fork, would
not emit volumes of smoke and dust That such
Hay is very injurious 10 henvey horses is known
among all our farmers, and if so, why may il not be
the means of frs, inducing the heaves My opin-
ion is this is the greatest for the prevalence
of the hcaves in horses
This opinion is favored by two circumstances
First-in the State Of New York they cut their
grass much later in the season than do, and moi
till many Of our Vermont farmers would think il
almost unfit to cut. In these regions n horse with
the heavcs is seldom seen. Second-Horses fed
on cut feed at the stables. are much less likely
to be so affected than others, and il is confidently
believed that if fed entirely cracked coin al
home, and wet grain when absent, they would en-
tirely escape this disease JUSTIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01
FIREl FIRE!!

NHE Members OF the Windham County
IL Mutual Fire Insurance Company are here
by notified that the following assessments have
bern made by the Directors on oil notes in
force on the following days, 10 wit sts
August 9th, l84S, Ia per cent.
December 2lst, 1914, "
February 25th, Ie45, I.2
May 7lh, 1S45, Q /" Z"
Making five per cent. for the year, said per
centage TO be cast on the original amount Of
premium note, without reference TO any en-
dorsement, to be paid to the Secretary at his
Office in Newlane, on or before the 10th day Of
September l845, being the day OF the Annual
Meeting Of said Company.
The following persons are hereby authorized
TO receive payments in the several towns affix-
led 10 their respective names.
Cyrus Carpenter, GuilIord; Cyrus WASH
burn, Vernon Stephen Niles, Halifax Ma
than L. Better, Whiting ham; A. b. Childs,
Wilmington; Jesse Gone, Marlboro Henry
Clark, Brattleboro; Asa Knight, Dummerston;
William II. Jones, Dover ana Somerset; Eras-
mus Plimpton, Wardsboro, Stratton and Sun
derland; Joel Hoton, Jamaica and Winhal
Niles AlJrich, Londonderry and LandgTove;
William Harris, Windham; Fabius Bancroft,
GraftonS Gates Perry, jr, Rockingham; Jona-
than Cotton, Athens; Timothy II. Hall, West
minister; John Kinball, Putney; Oscar F.
ButteT6ed, Townshend; 2. G. Robbins, Lud-
low and Mt. Holly; Hilton and Rogers, Ches-
Ter, Andover and Weston; M. Newton, New
fame and Brookline.
Insurance Office, Ne,cfane, July 16, 1945
45 MARSHALL MILLER, Treasurer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01

Vermont Central Railroad.--From the Montpelier
Patriot of Thursday we learn that at meeting of
the stockholders Of the Central Railroad, held in
that village on Wednesday, the following gentle
men were chosen Directors
Charles Paine, of Northfeldi r. G.. Shaw, 8. s.
Lewis of Boston Jacob Forster of Charlestown
Daniel Baldwin and J. r Langdon, of Montpelier;
and John Peck Of Burlington, The Board elected
Charles Paine, President, 5 II. Valley, Jr of Bos.
ton, Treasurer, E P. Walton, Jr., Clerk.
The same paper states that the Board will order
an assessment Of $40 a share, TO be paid by LIST
Of September, and adopt measures to prosecute the
work forthwith"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01
Brighton AIarket-July rs.

Reported for the Boston Morning Chronicle.]
At Market 5l0 head of Beef Cattle 90 Cows and
Calves, 5000 Sheep, and about 400 Swine.
PRICES-Beef Cattle-We quote extra Cattle $500;
first quality, SO so 10 second quality, 80 50 %.
Working Oxen-None at market
Cows and Cohesive noticed sales at Sl5, II so,
10, %, and $50 So
Sheep-Old Sheep dull. We noticed lots taken at
% p SO for Lambs, and old Sheep from 81 SO 10
SO 90.
Swine-At Wholesale for old Hogs, A Lee. for Sows
and Sc. for Burrows. At retail, &c. for Shotes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01
EZRA H.ATCH.

late of Halifax, in said district deceased, and also
all claims and demands exhibitedin Offset thereto
and six months from the twenty fourth day of July
inst, being allowed by said court for that purpose,
do hereby give notice that win attend TO the bu
siness Of our said appointment, at the dwelling
house of the deceased, in said Halifax, on the first
Wednesdays of September and January next, from
nine A. M, TO four p. M, on each Of said days
AMOS TUCKER,
NICHOLAS CLARK, CON rs
Halifax, July %, i6a5. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01
MARRIED.

At the Phoenix House, in this village, on the 20th
inst, by Rev. L. J. Fletcher, Mr. George Gillian,
of Greenfield, Mass to Miss isabella Williams, OF
Shelburn, Mass.
In GuilIord, July Goth, by N. r. Chaplin, Esq,
Mr. Mathew Chapman, Of Greenfield, Mass, TO
Miss Elisabeth Gains of Gulford.
AT Townsheud, July 10Th, by Rev. Mr. Graves,
John T.. Atwnter, NJ d., of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Miss Lucy Jane Phelps, daughter of the Hon.
Charles Phelps, Of Townshend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01

" The gunpowder and saltpetre war is still rag
ing Whether the explosion at the recent FIRE in
New York occasioned by the the other,
is not yet settled in the minds Of many.
On Saturday last, the New York Police seized
seven or eight thousand pounds of gunpowdeT,
fund in boat at one of the piers on East River.
Ii appeared from book which one of the boat men
had, that he was agent of the Hazard Powder Co
and that il was his business to deliver powder TO
merchants and on board ships. The book also dis
closed thnt il was to deliver powder in DIS
guised packages, and forward it as merchandise
Six kegs of gunpowder were also seized on board
one of the Erie and Troy barges, packed away in
barrels Of coffee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01

Late from Haiy.--We learn from private letters
received in this city, that arrests have been very
numerous OF late in the Roman States, and that the
public excitement is even greater than before. AT
Rayenna some young men appeared on the piazza
with cries Of 'Giu il Papa Down with the Pope y
when the Chief of the Police having ordered the
carablnieri solders) to FIRE upon them, the people
rose and massacred them all
The Pope is alarmed, and has proclaimed Tri.
duo. This is a Roman 'protraced Meeting with
professions, from image TO image, with sacrifices,
DC, for The saiety Of the Church,-[N Y. Express