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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02
JUST PURLTsNnD.
BY CHARLES p. BOSSEN, Esq,

Member of the Mass. Hort. Soc'y, Editor Of the n
Agriculturalist, author Of Treatise on Sugar
A.c &r
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-28
Battle On the Rio Grande
 TOO Mexicans killed and { E xx01x4adA1I r St E
wounded. {.

By the arrival of the New York at New Orleans we have the cheering news lha Point Isabel is safe, and that there has been brilliant engagement between the Amer jeans and Mexicans, in which the former were victorious.
 The news ofthe battle was taken to Mo bile by express and thence came by mail.
 The honor of the American arms has been fully vindicated, and all the fears for Gen. Taylor have been relieved.
 The following report is from Capt. Walk CT, of the Texian Rangers, who arrived, May 9th, at P. M., from the entrench- ments opposite Matamoros. An engage ment had taken place between the United States and Mexican forces. Gen. Taylor on the evening of the 3d made a sortie, with a detachment of troops, for the purpose of opening a communication between Point Isabel and the entfenchment. On the mor- ming of the 9th inst, the MexicanS taking advantage of his absence at daylight open ed heavy cannonade on the entrenchment which was gallantly returned by the U. s. Troops, and in 30 minutes siienced the ene- mics, batteries, reducing the city of Mata- mOrOS to ashes.
 The slaughter among the Mexicans was tremendous upwards of 700 lay dead on the field of battle, and the number of houses left standing in Matamoros was not suffi- cient to accommodate the wounded. Maj. Ringold of the Artillery, commanded the American camp during the engagement.
 The Mexicans in and about Matamoros were 600, and reinforcements daily expec- ted. Gen. Taylor left Point Isabel on the 6ih inst. with troops to open communica- tion between Point Isabel and the army op- posite Matamoros, which has been for some days cut of.
 All the Mexican ports have been ordered 10 be blockaded, and all means taken to make an early and speedy settlement desi- erable by Mexico.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-28

year have been sl97.S67 4s-being anincrease of &3O, ,7l5 A6 over those of the preceding vear. The number of bibles printed the last year, was 4S9.000.
 .arnerieam aud Foreign (Roptist> Bsble S0eiefy Receipts the past year. S36;o7i 76- expenditures, 2s,525 5l. Balance on hand, g, ,446 g. The number of volumes publish- ed the past year, is 24,43s. Number of life members added during the year, 3I6.
 .dsaey1cGn and Foreign Na6b0tk Union. - The annual sermon was preached by Rev. Al. bert Barnes. During fhe last four wears there have been held.in the country, fourteen S,ate Conventions and National Convention of th e friends of the Sabbath.
 Methodist Episcopal .Missionavv Soetetv. The number of missionaries in the employ of the society is 226. The meeting was address. ed by Rev. Mr. Milburn. Chaplain ofthe House of Representatives, Rev. Dr. Kennedy, and Rev. Adam Miller.
 American Rodrd ef .Mfssions-The annu. al meeting was helG at the Tabernacle on the 18th. Rev. Dr. De Witt in the Chair. The re. ceipts for nine months past have been $2o4 GOO, exceeding the receipts last year for the same length of time by $l9,OO0. From April 30th, ls45, to April 3Oth. 1s46, the receipts have been $272 900. Addresses were made by Rev. S. W. Williams, and Rev. Mr. Doty from China, and by Rev. A. A. Gleason of Mohegan, and others. The first speaker said that the Chinese are the only heathen nation who have an established printing press. and they can print books cheaper than we can. Sixty or seventy pages can be printed for cent win their blocks. >.
 American .0nti- SlGoeyy So6ety-The President. Wm. L. Garrison, was in the Chair Receipts the past year, $6, $6,765-expenditures ,l25. The meeting was addressed by c. c. Burleigh, W. L. Garrison, Abbey Kelly Foster. and others.
 American and Foreign .anti. .slaveyy So- eiefy.-The President. Arthur Tappan, in the Chair. The report stated that there were s newspapers devoted to the support ofthe "Lib- erty party" friendly to the old organizat ion or Garrison party, and 10 or l2 that were Anti Slavery in their character-making 50 or more decided Anti-Slavery papers in the country.
 Hartfovd Couranf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-28

The President has resolved to call out all the forces authorized by the late act of Con- gress, and the following apportionment has been published:
 New Hampshire, ? regiments Massachu- sets, 3; Maine, 3; Vermont, 9; Connecti- cut 2; Rhode Island, l New Yo1k, 8; New Jersy, 9; Pennsylvania,6, Maryland, 2; Delaware, l; Virginia, 5; North Carolina, 3; South Carolina, 2; Georgia, 8; Alaha- ma, 3; Mississippi, g; Arkansas, 2; Mis-. souri, ?; Illinois, 3 {; Indiana, 4; Kentucky 4 Ohio, 6; Michigan, ?; Wisconsin. [; Iowa, I; Florida, l; Louisiana, 4; Texas, ?; Tennessee, 4; District of Columbia, 1 battalion. S5 regimenti-43, ,2500 men.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-28

HE LATE LIEUT.. PoRTER.-The Ches- ter Republican publishes letter from the late Theodore Porter, to his brother, prob ably the last ever written by him, bearing date April 18th. We extract from it the following paragraphs, as evincing the true spirit of gallant officer:
 "The General has been good enough to give me nice little joh, in which, should l succeed, will make me a Captain. You will see where have placed two boats un- der the guns of No. 4. have to swim the river with fifty mer, and either bring them over or destroy them. The General is very anxious to secure them. If he can get over two hunred men in them, he can take the town in half an hour. The riv CT is 200 yards wide and runs like mill tail. -
 "Whenthe first gun is fired am to start you may be sure look for that gun and when write again hope to be able to tell you I have been successful."
 The Republican likewise says, Mexico has been the grave of the Porters. Two sons of the Commodore died there of yell low fever, and now another has been cul off in the prime of. life and usefulness by a lawlesS bapditti.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-28

TIE SUB TREASURY AND THE TARIFF. e-We are inclined to think that the War ex. citement and it's consequences will prevent any further action of Congress upon these two measures, at present. It is certainly much to be wished that the ideas of the administration in regard to the currency and the productive policy, should fail of being carried out. ....-
 Aletter from Washington says:
 E.is now moral certainty that the tar if and Sub Treasury Bills will remain un- acted upon at the close of the session. The Sub Treasury is seldom alluded to. Mem bers never mention it. except when pressed and then it's warmest friends seeemed incli- ned to drop it like a red hot iron.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-28

Gov. Diman ot Rhode Island has received an order from the Secretary of War for quota oi troops to be held in readiness. 3s9 men is the nnmber for this brave little State. It is pre- sumed that Gov. Briggs has similar order for the old Bay State, 15oo being the number re. quired. ...'..-.s a --t.. ..... .-....
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-28
LATER YET. THE NEWS CONFIRMED Net Critical Position of the Army.

Oh the morning of the 9th, previous to the New York, heavy cannonades were heard and supposed to be another attack of the Mexicans on the United States troops oppo- site Matamoros.
 Greatexcitement prevailed at Point Isabel tip to o'clock, P. M., when the New York took her departure. There arrived at San tiago, an the 9th inst, the schooner Decatur from New Orleans.
 The U. s. schooner Flirt will leave in a day or two, for New Orleans. The sub joined account is from the Galveston Civi- Han. Gen. Taylor proceeded with the main body of the army, in order to secure Point 1sabel-which was menaced and open the communication leaving only 700 or 500 men in the Camp opposite Matamoros.
 The army proceeded without interrupt ion; the Mexicans thought the diminished force in the Camp offered favorable oppor- tunity for its capture, attacked it, and were repulsed with a severe loss of several hun dred. Our batteries were opened on Mata moros, and reduced the place to ruins, or nearly so.-Tflis was on the Sd, and the fighting continued until night.
 Capt. Walker, with 40 men, volunteered to carry the Iews to Point Isabel. During the night he lost six men by the way, and had his horse shot under him. Our trooE S are in fine spirits. Gen. Taylor was to leave with large force, on Tuesday morn ing, for the camp opposite Ma,amoros.
 The number of Mexicaps is entirely vague and uncertain, though all the state ments agree in estimating them at not less than 10000. while many accounts put them at l5 or 10000.
 All accounts agree that the Mexican for ces are rapidly flocking in from all quarters; how many have crossed the river could not be told, though it seems reasonble to presume that large part of their forces will be brought into requisition to dispute the march of Gen. Taylor.
 Gen. Taylor anticipated formidable and desperate opposition to his march, but he determined to accomplish it or per- ish.
 There is indeed but little doubt all the ports in the Nuec.s are under stric. block. ade, and the American fleet in the Pacific is amply sufficient to shut up every port of Mexico on that shore, as soon as orders can be sent to that effect.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-28
"Mv yrundfather hds barn .,' the C

"My grandfather has 5arn;'' the con gregation started in their seats at the com munication of a fact so probable, but so strangely out of place. The Rev. MT. l.. began again" My grandfather has barn that is altogether better for place to wor- ship God in, tEan this house.
 The above extract is taken from Work entitled "The Old White Meeting House." just published by Robert Carter, of New York, and may apply to an old white meet ing house no: a thousand miles from Litch field Hill
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-28

%For several weeks past, ,the Saturday papers from New York have been taken from the bar-room ofthe Mansion House on Sun- day, by some person or persons spending the intermission there. It is respectfully requested that persons visiting the house on Sabbath noons, will not mutilate or take from the bar any newspaper, without the permission of the proprietor. BuNYAN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-28

T The premium offered in March last by a Committee in Hartfor' consisting of Messrs. Thomas Day, Thomas H. Gallau det and Wm. D. Ely, for the best practical Essay in Relation te the Public School, has been awarded to Rev. Noah Porter, Jr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-28

OD- The following are the nays pn the final passage of.the War Bill in the two Houses of Congress:
 H,use .vf RepresemtatiUes-NAYs s. J. o. Adams, AshDun, Cranston, Culver, De- lano, Gtldings, Grinnell, Hudson, D. P. King Root, Severance, Strohm, Tilden and Vance IA.
 Senate-NAxs--Messrs. Thoraas Clayton and Davis. ,-
 It is proper to state, that the Whig members generally dassented from the preamble of the bill. which commences "whereas. by the aei of .Merieo, state of War exists" &c.
 Rev. Asa T.. Hopkins, Faster of the Firs Presbyterian Church in this city twill sail fol England on the 1st of June, as Delegate ts the Evangelical Alliance, which will assembl. in. London on. the 18th of August.
 BrfalO Com. .4siv.
 UThe New York Legislature adjourned on Wednesday last, having passed 337 acts | Among the number, was enc to abolish militia trainings, and substituting in lieu thereof, tax of 75 cents year on every person liable to do military duty. Hon. R. M. Saundcrs, successor to Hon 1 Washington Irving as Minister to the Court O Spain. asarrived in New York, on his way tt embark spr Europe, and taken lodgings at ,th, Astor Honse. ..-. o. The Annual Meeting of the Connection Historical Society is to be hplden in tho. Stat House at New Haven. on Wednesday the 27tl inst, Uhe present week ) fer the choice of of 6cers and the transaction of other business. - In the evening of that day discourse on th Life and Character of the Hon. John CotfO,
 SHsith. lately deceased. vii. be delivered b, Rev. Wm. W,Andrews, of Kent. ., 3.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-28

- not guilty of rape.
 MT. Robinson. of Fairfield, said the person was we'll tried--unless the witnesses were now impeached before the Committee. he could see no reasonable ground for his discharge.
 Messrs. Clark of Milf,rd, Phelps of Granby and Ca,lin gave their views upon the petition and report
 Mr. Seymour of Litch6eid also stated the bae character of the witnesses, by whose testimon, this person was convicted.
 MT Perkins said it was difficult to convict person of such crime--Juriea are very unwil ling to bring in guilty. lfthey do so. the eyi dence must be conclusive. We must not pa foo much deference to such petitions and test mony as come before this standing committe in these cases. Resolution passed and tn prayer granted. Res ,lution offered that Levi Barnes 2d { Southington be Judge of Probate for the Dis t,ict ofSouthington Mr. Peszins moved th' it be re.conmitted. Motion passed, and tn resolution re-committed. s Mr. Darling was excused from serving O Committees on account of ill health.
 Adjourned-to Friday at 10 o'clock.
 FTiday Morning, May %. The committee on new 70 sns ahd probat districts reported in iayoe Of the petition to an mex part Of the town of Kidgsheid to Danbu ry. MT. Sturges of Newtown advocated tn bill. Mir. Northrop also advocated it's passage and bill in form passed. T'he Speaker announced the following sele' committee on the petitions for the coInmut' stion of the punishment of Andrew F. Potter Mrs Perkins of Hartford. Russel of Middi' ;aown, Peck of Greenwich, FeFrsll pt Aent' 6rO'
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-28

many lives and much treasure, 0eg leave to submit io the wisdom and patriotism Of the Legislature the propriety of manifesit ing its hearty concurrence in the acliOn Ot Congress, by adopting such further meas ures as may Sefit the, occasion, anc sns- lain the well earned fame of this Common weal,b ISAAC TOUCEY.
 GENERAL ASSEMBLY, May Session, le46.
 Read and referred to Joint Select Com mittee of one from County on the part Of . the House
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-09
Die Scifehun96 &efhihte uno rtS
barln VerlplfelteM lerIonen.

Der "Gorlisle 0eralo" berid)tet, oaB
Daniel 81 Goof. meltber zines Seriub6
ubermicien wuroe 0errn plollet ju bette
ben. nacb ieiner Serurtbeiluno auf iei-
nem Weo nob Wsften oureb iene Staot
paliirt iti uno lan9e 9enuo Oa ielblt per
peIt babe um iein 9taOtei1en ein6uneb
men. 2luf Dem 9aitocrselbnib Don Wn,
rott6 Sootel babe ct foleenoe6 Memorial
lelner Scbanoe. nit ei9ener Soano ein9e
lbrieben. surucfoelohtn:
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bio, beute um feds bunoert Sbale neltroft
fir Die Seltebun0 eine6 ebrloipn Sbur
FEM zines Wlitolieose Der 8eisBoebuno
BON pennlpiuanien. Sictor Is. piouet,
BON BRADFORD 9auntD."
Giner Der 3eu0en (bemerft obi0e Sci
tun9) melher W'@oofs 9uten Gborfter
beidwor. lpor Der moblbetonntc Brat
puritci1enoe @onorebmonn Sappcr. bon
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men, Die eeba Gountp 8anf, Den Srat
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onoerebnet uno oieie6 beibnoren bate,
un0eabtct ct 6arri6buro felt Der @efeeoe.
bun9 nibt perlaf1en bate. 2(ls @inpen
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oen. ertldrte Die Court ioolcitb. oas cine
iolbe Soroeruno nidt erlaubt neroen
fonns. Solf6f.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-09
1eabtn9, BEN 8. Stunt 1916.
9smcfratifbs Wbi9s@rnsnnuns.
Sur Gapal GommifGencr:
Games w. Hotper.
2rieasriiitmn9en.- stnfcrSsruns
3cn gJtercer @auntp.

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Sss prsilcsntsn sur Iusriifuns frsiwilliesr|
@cmpa9nsn, gum rssuldrn 9isnits, 1T in els
nissn Staatsn defenders prompt bsantrortst|
mOrosn. O1iifiTppj alabama uno qoui1ana
batten iDrs @niabl Srsimiai9sr bersits aufess
nabt bspcr Die cffeisle Inferesrune pcnSEas
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natb Dem glntreffsn Der Hadriebt, bic Qnsabl|
pcllfdnoi9 nnb crsi eompaenisn msbr als srs
fcreerllb mnrsn, bottsn eem @cupernbr ibrc
9isnife on9sbcten. Die Nsaimenter ,pslde
pom Staats Hsu Vctf psrtanst murbsn,,parsn
blnncn Snei Sa9sn nNDr als pcalfdnbia, ea in
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1T bic Aufcresrm9 fir 1000 bsrittene Trsis
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n'sn rs9udrsr 9ra9cnsr, untsr Dem @pmman.
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mariblsrn icasn. 9isisr Srupp ,piro fbnsa
pcalidnei9 msrSsm ba esr W1arib brsft nab
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lpabrihenllb AUDI nod stmas icnif III srntsn
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bis jest stma 100000 Srswilliss gum rssula,
rem Dlsnlfs i'm msrieaniibsn Srisss anesbotsn,
ocpptlt 70 pisl ais unisrs &s9sruns nttbia gu
babsn 9lautt um Den Src9 ;u bssnbissn. Gin
lbGnsr Se,psis BON Dem YatrictiSmus unisrsr
Sir9srsS rlbatsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-09
SSelcbe ut Die brittiicbe Nartei? ?

llnisre geler ftnnsn bic Seantwcrtuna bisfer
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mas llnsrb6rtss, eaber fubsn is bic au6ifsIs
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mecsr su tacsIn orsr ldbsrlb Su MAIDEN.
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8rsmos nab QSalDin9ton 9sbradDt uno mans
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sbsn ,pas Die brttilbe partsi nicbt nil, neil
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Der oaeurtb in ibrsr mabrsn @slfalt, 70 taB
na6 esism 0tlsmanS nnDr fra9eE braubt:
"QSelbes Die brlttilbs Hpartel III -
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-09
Sas SSeueitc bpn Ser 9lrmee.


N1atamoras einscnommen obne lDis
oeritano-mcritoniIobe 5oIoatcn oes
fertircn in nIaNen-g mi9ranten Don
Gamanbe Jnoiancrn anSeSriffen.
Gin @rtrasSatt pon Der Galpsifpn Isms,
ratirt Den 2l. Moi, cas 9ampflbif ssssrapb
it juf on9sfcmnsn pcn Yoint Sfabsl. 20
brnst fcI9snce Nsui9fsitsn:
Int 2lbsntsnb es6 10. fam Gin @rpres BON
Gen. Saplpr an, bsrbtsno oas sr ibsr ben 9iio
@ranbs 9s9an9en si unb Die Stabt Watamcs
raS sin9snOmmsn babe, pbns lSiosritano-bie
Wereansr woren aus csr Stabt 9sf1cben.
Die Msricansr nsisrtirn in 9an;sn SattaIs
Ilrnen. 3rpei amsrifaniits &e9msntsr parsn
natb SraicS pcint marlbisrt uno erWartstsn
Die Oresr am 20. natb OlatamcraS 81 9sbsn.
Die in esn bsiosn Suffsn pom s. unb 9tn
mrruncsHn OffSers iino am St0rpsresn.
9ab sinsm Ssritbte oss SaptdnS 9ampfs
boot ssk9rapb bstrus bic 3abl osr gsttchtsn
unt 3erwunostsn ron unisrsr 4rmes msbr aIs
800. Die 9srmunrstsn psrosn ale papon fpn,s
men, NIT Nusnabme BON ers.
Oaan fast Die msrieaniibsn Srurpsn bdttsn
am g. nit ausaspicbnstsr Sapferfsit 9sforbtsn.
Sis marsn am Gsrbun9srn unb man bate ib'
nsn Die rsibe Ssute hes amerifanibsn qasers
periprod)sn, wsnn Is iisatsn.
gu port qapaec Wor Elm Ssrbt an9sfciIlsn,
bas cine Sbaor Sneiansr, aus Den Srs9srn
psrlbisbsnsr Stdmmt tslfsbsnr, NIT @inlblus
Der @amanbes, bas Eager bsi MatamcraS ums
i6mdrmten, mabrldsinlib um fb Der ltsarei,
tbsn @rmss ontufbIwbsn.