davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-01-28
Notice.

n ETTERS of administration on the estate Of
- JOHN HOBBS. decd, having been grant
cd to the subscriber at November Term Of Orange
County Court, lsi6. no hereby requires all per
sons indebted 10 said estate to make payment 70
him without DELAY; and all having claims against
the same. to present them within the time pre-
scribcd by law or this notice Will DO insis'eu vi
in bar OF their recovery.
" - JACOB CLAPP, Admir-.
Jsnusry &c. e-SU
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-01-28


The tenor &c the lest sdSirss from the |
stH Of xIr lsays the Richmond Wh'gl
raiursily RE ns some anxiety IN regard
10 The prah-h,lity Of the ~. e.ssinI de-
lenss Of SalmIlo BY Gsn. Worth, shanld
an srissk be made uron il By Santa An
M. A isilsr from SaiulIo. dated on The
2O,h Of November. anticipating the pes.i-
bII Is Il an allaek upaH Geu. Wnrih. ssyf,
10 that event, "sr must TAIL back upon
the PAS de los !husriOs. or IS far IS
MONTEREY. Salullo ~e came, rst-in with
le.s than Eve nr SIX thousand men snd
plenty Of artillery, .s we should have tu
iorniy several heights whieb overlook
he town, aud which. If IN possession oil
an emmy. we could be driven out IN IN
!. hours huug. The vlacs itself 10 no, de.
fenslhlr, beng surrounded by eminencs.
on all sides. The MusrIos for Deah''
; Pass, gel We could defend with oUr pre-,
stni Inrce for season aghinsi hns, j.
arm; and Monteiey with much smsll
, ~ lurre hsn we could SalullO, AID muct
more eflectoalIv." =" II h,
P Santa Anns) Advances upon u., We mus
III back, even IL reinforced by Gen
? Wool. unless we ger on some heavy gun.
. u which we ave desliluls here. CoUlt
. 90 have some ISIS or 24's, We nigh
mske . stand. Wnh our ptsseni mean'
Il would b. The height Of folly TO remain
m The face # rerisin starvation, capture
l0r destrLctlon."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-01-28

VsnR sulsrrib~E. having puIchased he shove
n named establishment. llaisiy occuFiea BY
Mr.. James sarhson, jr,l wiil h. PEspsrrd ~ Feb
ruary IouTt, b accommodate I'll Who mar htoT
him with call; snd he viii aconmnnolzis al
who may csli On him q presrnt. Having ircn
engaged for seveEsl years in Tavern keeping. the
sulscnlef aaiisFs himsrlf thai those Who may es'i
on him viii reoeise sach accommodation - Oil
he Satisfactory. He further pledges himself 10
spare no pains % renler his guests comfortable.
his Table viii be furnislsed with the beat
The market afiaHis. .-a#
his STABLES will he supplied with good
PTOyendrr. and gOod and attentive Osilers.
isis nar viii be furnished 81 sn tines Niih
good Liquors.
By attending closely 10 his business. be hopes
TO share portion 81 public patronage.
! Persons attending Court will End his houss .
comfortable home, and convenient to lusiness.
ROBERT r. MORRIS.
January IL. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-01-28
STATE OF NORTH.cARuLlNA,
ORANGE COUNTY.
In Equiiy-'ro March Term, ls47.
Thomas Hogan, and stiers. }
vs. Original Bill.

Httf'17' sH''T' "'s" V''I-'s'J "
1T appearing in this cause. according TO law,
n that William Pel,ier, and William Watson
and Mary his wife, ere not inhabitants Of this
State: Il is therefore ordered that publication bs
made for SIX successive weeks in the HILLSIDE
rOuh Recorder, for said defendants to appear %
the next term Of the Court Of Equity for Orange
county, to be held at Hillsborough, on the second
! Monday Of March nexi and answer said hill. Or
the same will be taken Pro-coRiesso as to them,
| and heard accordingly.
JAMES WEBB, C. ME-.
| Price adv. $3.50. 6l-sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-01-28
c. NJ. LATIN Err.

n. B. The books win he found in the hands Of
Joux d. CARLTON, who is properly authorized to
make settlement.
January 4. ou-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-01-28

A Large Sim The appropriation
bills already reported 10 Congress, says
The Baltimore Patriot. comprise sum ol
over 81. 100000. War is costly game.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-01-28
$50 Reward.

IL - EgEy So W7an He. 3d. e o.
ansN ceMEsE. a. C auFlnE - slNM<as
AegFu Nan nnsnns EPHRAIM EFha1in y
kMly ye1Es - Gse frs go e nsze inrksS klsh.
q "a sd ssuans i1alt - xsry nuusrnlnr hss
ahelrs 80 lnEse ana Get sAirh - furekena AeaE.
VIA q i heArxefl amsA 500 - Il; ekesk
iunes al~stsf kish. netk 1i<k - sAasss kis
hands ~ inEse. mAh peshaTs suame Erm.ains a .
aHth 6nErs - sarh hand. uhirh Ne hid mhrA
youngs Ne hss . dswn lsek. , % aFtial kiiow
and psrtig gea1 mnChanir. fueniy Eve dis
nal + FsAd g. - aFFarhenFion y fhr saaas. -
kAy dslisn 4 tsksn 0ut q l. Al eIF~n@us wil
h paid for his drhssEy - eifhrf e he srhsrr-
haG
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-01-28

- EmAl9NlNh IN tne fost Oiice At Hllsb0-
IA rough, n. c. on the LIST day of January,
Is47, which il no, taken out within three months,
will he sent 70 the General Post Office a. dead
letters
A T.
J. r. Ashe Thomas Lashley
B ID. Il. Lacy
Nancy and Mary Brown ID. Lashey & Co.
John Brewer VIM. d. Lynch
John A. Bingham Nj
DR.. BasoA Fanny Mitchell
G. Samuel Mitchell
Allen Collsns Iames r. Miller
Samuel p. Collcns John S. M'Cain
William H. Carroll Moire & Nagum
Thomas Couch "
David VI. Carter John Newland
Mr.. Clark Robert Nichols
ID p
William Dickson Mary A. Paul
John Durham George w. Parker
r Thomas Palmer
Mary C. Finley y"sepn T n
John Flnthum oii i' "',
G.
Fl. w. Guion 2
'''0" ' :, James p. Scales 8
III Joseph ID. Shekney
4. s. Hicks John S. Shaw ....,.
Arch. Hedgepcth T.
T. Hampton William 6. Trigg
D. r; nhi ,rr Joseph l.. Turner
Safah hopkins OF HliIa John Thompson =
Harriss Y. Harriss Nv ~.
William Walker
W. W. Jones EFF. Watson
X Alexander Wilson
Elisha Kirk Jane Wilson
Thomas hing Aries Wryley
nr Persons calling for any Of the above less
tiers, will please say they are advertised.
JAMES NJ. PALMER, r. NJ.
January 4. 60-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-01-28
:. 4. HOLT.
,. S. HOLT. EI'n.
~. w. HOLT,

iannary &c e5-.
gTTIs Rsrish Register wiH spPy and b.
ward bis scconnt. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-01-28
LIST OF LETTERS,

DEMAINING in the Pos, Office at Hillsbo-
IA rough, n. c. on the LIST day of January,
Is47, which il no, taken out within three months,
will he sent 70 the General Post Office a. dead
letters
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-01-28
Read This {!

vLyHE co-partnership Of Nelson & Batimer was
IL dissolved this day by mutual consent; all
those indebted to said firm are earnestly request
ed to come forward and make payment without
delay. Those who neglect this notice will cer-'
taiuy find their accounts i'm the hands of an ofii..
Ger after the first day of March,
WM NELSON.
G. NJ. LATEMER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

nctic telcgraphs; Senate bills relating TO Audi
tor Of Accounts, and to repeal act Of 40 relating
to sale Of medicines
General committee asked to be DISCHARGED
from consideration Of resolution on repeal of the
license law agreed TO, and resolution referred
to thcselect committee on this subject
BIZ introduced and refivSd--By Mr. Rice of
Somerset, relating TO pedlars (rcpealinp all laws
since 1887; TO committee Of WAYS and Means.
RcPorfs.--Ry committee on elections, that Mr.
Plimpion Of MARLBORO is entitled to a scat and
the House concurrcd. BY select committee bill
establishing the boundary line between Wind.
ham and Bennington counties laid Oh the table
ny committee on Manufactures. bill relating TO
the manufacture and sale of leather; ordered to
a third reading
Resoiuiion.--J}y Mr. Adams Of Milton, instruct
ing committee Of WAYS and Means 10 inquire
into the expediency Of fixing salary of Auditor
OF Accounts, so as 10 exclude claims for extra
services; adopted.
The bill extending the Jurisdiction Of justices
in trustee suits TO 500. was again considered
Messrs Snyder, Rice Of Somerset, Kellogg, Adj
ans Of Milton, and Sprague, spoke in favor of
the bill, and Messrs Needham, Deane, Bottum,
Converse, and Kittfedgc Of Fairhavcn against IL.
A motion to lay upon the table was rejected.
The Senate camc in, and Peter r. Washburn,
OF Woodstock, was elected by the Joint assembly
Reporter Of the decisions of the Supreme Court
(Washburn ll9, G. l. Walker S0).
The Senate then withdrew, and the House
adjourned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
New Goods at very low Prices.
t7fa No Mistake. gH

VI II. WILLIAMS having Just rctrri.d
W from Boston market where be- has pufrh,s
et with cash full and complete assortmept Of all
Kind Of Goods usually chilled for IN % country
store, prepared to offer to his customers and the
publ" gehcrully better bargains thnu can h. afford
cd by those who bought earlier in the season.
Among his stock may be found great yar:cf, Of
German, English and American Bfoadroihs lice.
skins, Casslineres aud Sntincts, Plain black Satin
and Fancy Vcstings, great variety; Stout Sleeps
Grey, cassimeres, all wool from ~ to &c cts per
yd., so pieces Thibet and Alpaca Cloths from IS
10 as cts. per yd, all coors and styles.
Casineres and ~ Laines great variety at very
low prices Plaids aud Cloakings Of every kind and
color, with Fringes and other Trimmings to match
Black Satin for ladies Capcs 100 pieces new style
Prints from 3 to l2l cts. per yd. Eng. and Amcri-
can Red, yellow and White Wooden Flannels, Cot
ton do, Cashmere and Wooden Shaasls, good rs
sortincnt; Ladies' Grey and Black Muffs scarfs
Gloves and Hosiery, Gents and Ladies' Cravats
Ties and Searis.
TailOr's Trimmings, Suspcnders, Tick
ings, Drillings, Sheetings &c. &c. Also Crockery,
Glass and Hard Ware, w. / Goods, Groceries,
Drugs and Medicines, Oils and Paints Glass and
Nails, Goldfish and Mackcrcl, and in short, almost
every thing wanted.--All Of which will be sold at
extraordinary low prices for good pay good cred
Il. w. II. WILLIAMS.
Williamsville, Oct ~, is4T. 9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
VERMONT PHOENIX

"a We have inquired of Mrs. PGrtiaoton
about this Mrs Van Winklc who takes upon
herself such airs in the Democrat" and she
whispered to u, confden,iaiiy (what we are not
at liberty to repeat except in the same manner
to our readers) that she knew all nbout her.
that she was an imposter--and while pretending
to be Mrs. was nothing but pesky old maid,
palming herself of for respectable widow in
weeds--and that il was generally believed in the
neighborhood, she was no better than she should
be. Shc-Mrs. Partington-did not believe
such stories-"pcople were so apt 10 talk
though to be sure she had seen Miss Van WIN
kle waltzing and gallvanting with Peter Pink
ey, who went whirling and hugging her about
the room, before whole crowd, as innocenty
rs a sheep--but there was no harm in that She
had also seen Peter put bis lips to Mss Van
Wrinkles, one night when he waited on her home
but there was no harm in that lie was on
ly going to whisper in her ear, and made a mis-
take--"and people are so apt to talk" Then,
as to teeth, she guessed bfiss Van Wrinkle had
good reason to praise DR. Putnam. add he not
put in whole set of teeth for her, when she had
not one in her head, and enable her to pass her
self off for simple Miss of eighteen! when if
she was a day old she was thirty-ive? Did she
not simper and show her white teeth to Mr.
Prinkey, to make him believe they were natur-
al and she only twenty--so as to become Mrs.
Prinkey ?-and did not very innocently ask
Mr. Prinkey what dentist it was who putin those
y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
Dte0.

In Dummerston 22d Oct Mrs Abigail Dutton,
widow Of the late Samuel Dutton, aged 67.
Mrs d. a member, in good standing, of the
Congregational Church IN ID. She has for several
years been in feeble health consequently has been
but little abroad, The influence Of her ardent al.
lection, her naturally amiabe disposition and her
sincere pety, has been chiefly felt at home She
shed cheerfulness around the domestic hearth of the
son with whom she spent the last days Of her life,
making il the happy resort Of other children and
grandchildren, on all of whose hearts u deeply en-
craven her memory and her love. Sad, TO them,
was the last parting; sad the duty OF dcpositing her
remains in the grave but joyful the hope thai her
spirit has assembled, in perfect purity, to dwell for
ever wIIh the blest.
In Newfane, I'd Oct, Of consumption, Miss Lydia,
daughter Of Mr. Thomas Read, aged 3l.-I Printers
in VI. and N. IL. are requested TO notice,
In Marlboro, 9th Oct after a short sickness, L.
titia Elvira, second daughter of MIR Barnard and
Mrs Lydia Whitney, aged 10 yrs mos Printers
in Penn. and Ohio are requested 10 notice.
In Londonderry, 9Th Oct, Mrs Mary f., wife Of
Dea. Peter @. Atwood, aged 81.
At Rockingham, on the 18th inst, Noah Pratt,
NJ. d.. aged nearly GA years.
In Westminster on the 18th inst of consumption
Sarah M 'ruthill, nged a.
In Hinsdale, N. H. Mr. Hercules Howard, aged
73 He WINS found dead in his bed, on the morning
of Sunday, 25th Oct, having retired the previous
night in his usual health.
In Ludlow, 18th Oct, Miss Polly BALDWIN, Of
Cavendish, aged SIS.
In Greenfield, Mass, 18th Oct. Miss CathArine
daughter Of tho late Capt; Seth Smead aged a.
| In Northheld Sept 26th, Rodney, only child Of
Sylvanus and Freedom NJ. Moody, aged week.
and days, Oct 10Th, Mrs Freedom NJ, wife o.
Mr. Sylyanus Moody, aged ~.
In Worcester, Mass, 2lst Oct, Mr. l.. IincolI
Newton, son OF Rejoice Newton, Esq, aged ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
BOOKS RECOMMENDED BY
The State and Co. Superintendent.

l. D1cies' First Lessons in arithmetic.
2. Ihpries' School drifhme'ic.
5. WiLidrfs School History cftae u States.
AT meeting of the State and County superin.
n tcidents a, Montpelier, on the 10th Of October,
lsi7, II was
Rssalred That this Convention, inasmuch as Ad-
ans Arithmetic is regarded by US superior TO all
other treatises on Arithmetic now before the public
ercspsing te series Of Professor Daries and inasmuch
rs Adams is now in general use in our Schools,
wouii not at this time recommend any violent or
hasay measures by way of introducing any new
books.
Hut, impressed with q firm aud deep conviction
thai Davies Elementary and Common School
Arabmetics, whether used means Of securing
Thorough mental training or for practical purposes,
in the highest and liberal sense are decidedly
superior 10 any ohsr uh Which NJ are acquainted and
soad Uhesitatiagy and strongly recommend he intro.
dscton Of dese books fast as change ean he made.
siyned D N, CAN'T, Prest
X CASE, 5ec'y.
Montpelier, 2ist Oct, lsi7
NoTE.--1he School History Of Mrs Willard was
recommended by the Convention Of 1916.
NJ The above books are published by A. 8.
BARNES co, New York, and sold by JOSEPH
STEEN, Bookseller, Bratilehoro, VT, and the Book
sellers generally. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
School COMMITTEES

AND TEACHERS before deciding on their Books
for Fall and Winter Schools, arr invited to exam
Inc Russell Goidsbury's improved Reading Books
Tor common Schools AMI As'ade mics. siz;--l'rimcr
Introduction to Primary Realer--Primary Read
er-Seqaci to Primary Rcader--ln;roduciion to
American Common School RcAder--and American
Common School Reader.
Thee books used in over 800 towns and
cities. though completed only last November The
acknowledged dcieienees Of other Reading Books,
arc supplied in these. They are recommended by
nearly 100 Committees and Teachers-gve uuiver.
sal sai affoa, and are considered, not only the best
but the elegPesf books now hcfort the public.
Mr. Recall Is we'll know. j. n distinguished
teacher of Eiocuticu and a The sdor Of the Jour
nal Of Ednnation.
Mr. Goldsbury has BEEN for many years teacher
OF the Cambridge High School
Copies ofeaeh book gicasto towns for examfna-
ton.
mood Books will be taken in part payment.
Published and for sale at ia Washington street,
Boston, by
swiss CHARLES TAPPAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
N. YORK BONNET MANDATORY.
Millinery and Dress Making
ESTARLESttMENT

,NIR. a MRS. BAsCOM beg leave to inflrn ilr
lU I.adies of Brattleboro and vicinity, dhnt ihyj
have received their fiN and lImia assortmcn. N
Vcl,cts, Satins, Plumcsi Ribbons, Flowers, 1'aLi,
g..
Velvet. Satin and Mourning Hats constantly nl
hanl and made TO order Mt oil times
Dress and Mourning Gaps, Collars Tai g.. /.
great variety Cap Ribbons l.aceS, Trimmings H.
any quantity. We have also Florence and Straw
Hats Of the hest material, and made to order at all
times and NJ the shortest notice.
rs~Od Bounets altered, colorcd anddressod In
way TINT Is not to be beat
MISS H y. Ht,BBARL, an experienced
workman from Hartford, will take charge OF the
Dress and C7,at uaiing Miss H. Is furnished with
tho latest patterns from N. Y, among which arc
Dress, Cloak, and Vcsct SC
Miss II feels confident all work entrusted to her
care will be done as ordered, and perfect IL in all
cases.
ny-Milliners furnished with patterns, goods, &C.,
~ cheap ~ ever.
nTtVanted Immediately, 3 or 4 Ap-
prrntices, to whom steady employment Is given.
n. d. 10 doz. Wood Handboxos for Sale.
T. j. BAStOM
Bonnet Manufacturer
10 2 doors north Of the PhUnix House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

The Hardest Fighting Yet..--Major w. W.
Morris, of the 4th Artillery, has received a let
ter from his brother, Captain Gouverneur Nor
rs, 4th U. S, Infantry, dated Jaiapa, Sept 5th,
in which he states that the command TO which
he was attached, consisting of between seven
and eight hundred men, in marching from Vera
Cruz to Jalapa, lost in conflict with the guerillas
in killed and wounded-one hundred and .ffty
men--one ffM Of he tchoie force engaged!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

sS-Threc new Missionaries of the American
Board sailed from this port on Saturday, for the
Sandwich Islands-making the number Of labor
ers now under the direction Of this Board, as APP
pears from their annual report, just published
upwards of 500. The American Baptist Board
Of Missions have also recently sent out six new
missionaries to various stations in ASIA and are
expecting to send out eight more, in the ship
Cato the first week in November.
Boston 4drertiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

SuIcIDE-EFFEcr OF FALSE CHARGE
A female named Elizabeth Rddick, aged seven
teen years, committed suicide at St Louis by
taking arsenic, on the 9Th inst. She had been
wrongfully charged with stealing .jewelry at the
place where she was at service
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

NEW HAMrsHIRE MrsTERs.--From the no
tees which we see from almos, every part Of the
State, the annual Musters appear 10 have been
remarkable for the display Of drinking, fighting,
and rowdyism in general, among the spectators,
principally The troops, though very much d..
minished in numbers, are represented as having
lost nothing in maiiary science after laying upon
their arms for whole year.--Keens Sniind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
DngncrreOiXncs.

VNliE Subscriber would respectfully announce to
Il the citizens Of Braiilvboro and vicinity, that he
has returned to his Gallery, No. ?, Granite Row,
where he will be pleased to receive continuance
Of their liberal patronage.
To those engaged in the art he would say that
he has received large addition to his stock which
he will sell on terms guaranteed to be satisfactory
OIL COOLEY.
BrnftlrhorD Oct 26 flo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

Col. MARTIs ScorT, who was killed in the
assault upon the city of Mexico, rose by merit,
from the ranks. He was native of Vermont,
and enlisted during the war with England. He
will be remembered by many of our citizens as
1t. Scott of the Rifles, who was stationed in Al
bany, under Maj. Birdsall, in 1917, when that
officer was shot by Hamilton.-Troy Wing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

<Sr0n the 18th, the lightning struck pow
der magazine at Nashville, Tennessee, causing
an awful explosion, and an immense destruction
OF life and property. One hundred houses
were destroyed or injured, and ten dead bodies
have been taken from the ruins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

WAsnINGToN MONUMENT IN New YoRK.--
The ceremony of laying the cornerstone of the
Washington Monument in New York, is particu-
larry described by the New York papers. The
procession was very large, having been q hours
in passing given point, and was composed Of
near 10000 persons. There was good deal OF
confusion and disorder during the march, owing
to the rowdyism of some Of the Fire Companies.
Coy. Young laid the cornerstone, and Judge
Jones delivered the address. The Tribune esti-
mates the number Of the crowd at the scene Of
the ceremonies, at 100000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

Col Truman b. Ransom of the New England
regiment, is reported among the killed. He was a
brave man and accomplished officer, and has rem
dered highly important services during his short
town, in this State, at the present time.
Hfrffad Times Oct 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

AccIpENT AT LAwRENcR.-Ihe new Golfer
dam at the city of Lawrence gave way on Tues
day OF last week, and between twenty and thirty
persons engaged ON the works were preciptated
over the falls. Six on seven We're instantly kill
cd, and others severely injured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

FLORIDA ELEcrIoN--The Floridian Qoco)
Of the 10th inst says
"Compete returns from all the Counties in
the State have not been received, but we have
heard from enough to satisfy us that both branch-
es of the Legislature will be Wing by decided
majority"
This secures Wing Senator from the new
State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

GIRARD COLLEGE, il is officially announced
will be opened on the LIST of December next, for
the reception and instruction of orphans, in con-
formity with the will and the ample provisions
left by is founder
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

The Dispatches from The Army.-The War
Department have not received any dispatches
from Gen. Scott. Those received in Washing
ton must, therefore, have come to the State De-
partment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
WILLIAM c. NORTH

WILL leave BrAifleboro for Boston in two or
w three weeks. lie invites those who wish
their miniatures taken hy him before he leaves
town, 10 call As soon as practicable
nyy-iiis rooms in Boston will be In Washington
street near School street
Brattlcboro, Oct ~, lsI7. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

RYThe Providence and Worcester Railroad
is now open for public travel, and trains leave
Providence at A. NJ. and 8 +. NJ, and Wor-
cester at 1-2 A. nj. and I-2 r. NJ, daily.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
Auditors Report.

The annual report Of the Auditor Of Accounts is
a document Of sc pagcs-of course too long for re-
publication in our paper We give below an abstract
Of the most material points
STATE FINANCES.
The disbursements for the year ending Aug. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS,
j. w. FROST & Co,

ONE DOOR SOUTH OF G. C. HALLS,
HAVE received and are daily receiving one Of
1the best and most extensive assortmenis of
West India Goods and Groceries
TO be found in this part of the country, which are
or Country Produce. Particulars hereafter.
Oct. 70. 10