davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-10
$40 YEw RID.

$40 REWARD.
It'd UNAWAY from the subscriber, about the
-h1 18th ult., his Negro boy BEN. He is a
bout II years old; is we'll known about Whining
ton; and formerly belonged to DR.. W. A. Berry,
from whom the subscriber purchased him last
spring. He is so well known about town. where
he is believed to be lurking, that more minute de-
scription is deemed unnecessary. The above re-
ward will be paid for his confinement in the Will
mington Jail, or 70: his delivery to
DANIEL S. SANDERS.
November s., 1916. Stf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-10
Notice to Dealers in
TURPENTlNE & TAR.
WILMINGToN June |,

W1LMISGroN June |, l947.
THE undersigned, purchasers and dealers in
Naval Stores in this place, with view to adopt
some general regulations which seem to them to
I've founded in justice, and more in accordance
with the customs of other markets, have agreed to
establish for their future government, the follow
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-10

EDLAIfK CHECKS--A neat article, fol
u b sale the JOURNAL. OFFICE.
"a EIDLEITZ POWDERS.-Five gross fresh
" Seidleitz Powders, for sale at New Y ork Prl
ces by the doz. VIM. SHAW.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-10
Turpentine Land for Sale.

HAVING determined to quit the Turpen,in.
H business in Brunswick county, now offer
my Lands for sale. The Lands are situated on
the North side of Shalotte River, about two miles
from Shallotte Bridge. They contain about H.
200 Acres: there is about 10000 2nd year.
foxes already cut, and some Pines unlocked.
deem 1t unnecessary to give any further de<crip.
ton of the Lands as those wishing to purchase
will desire to examine the lands themselves
Any person DESTROYS of purchasing good rurpen,
tine land low, would do we'll to make immediate
application, as am determined to sell.
ARNOLD TAFT,
Shallette, Brunswick CO., N. c.,
Aug Is, 1S47. 4S-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-10
~ EEKsS s. B.AEs.TsUoN.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Hats, Caps, BOnnCts, Umbrellas, Walking

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Hats, Caps, BOnnCts, Umbrellas, Walking
Canes, &c. &c.
RESPECTFULLY call the atten-
go ton of the citizens of Wilmington
al and vicinity. to their ltrge and
<ANA<E<A splendid assortment now receiving at
the old stand of c.. MYERS, North side of Market
street, which we offer at wholesale and retail,
cheaper than erer.
Cents Beaver, Nutria, MOleSkin, and
Silk HatS
of Beelee & Costar's and Leary's Fall Fashion
70. 1916, splendid article, just received, and a
"feye more left of the same Sort. Please call and
examine them. Also very large assortment OF
Mems, Boys, s. Infants Caps,
of the latest and most approved patterns. Gents
French soft Dress Silk, Velvet, and Cloth Caps
Gents French Guard do: Blue and Black Spring
Band, PaIo Alto Ringgold, Oregon, Oil Silk, Vel
veteen, Glazed Lawn, &C., &c.
Youths and Boys Caps
of every style and quality from l2t cents to ST.
SO the largest asso rtment offered in this
ket, and at astonishing low prices. A beautiful
article of Infants Cloth and Sh Velvet Caps
to which we particularly call the attention O
those wanting Caps for children. In fact, every
article in our line we have rich and full as
sortment, to which we respectfully call the atten
ton of the Public, and warrant genteel fit, anC
at Prices to suit the times.
MYERS & BARNUM,
Wilmington, Oct 80, 1916. If
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-10

citizens IF Wilmington and surrounding country,
that they are now receiving a large and general
supply Of
SPRING GOODS
superfne Broad Cloths;| Bed Ticking and Apron
BIZ & fancy Cassimeres; Checks;
Summer do Mems PalEa Leaf Hats;
Drab de Etc; Boys GO DO
Plaid Drills: Musouito MEETINGS;
Slate Linens: Table & bird eye Diapers;
Linen Checks, ga brown damasK 40
Persian Stripes; Sd damask ] able Cloth;
Striped Victoria Cord; Black and brown Shirt
London Drill; ing and sheetng;
OREGON Cord: 80, 80, and 81 Scotch
| Bl k Satin Cravats; Ginghams;
Blk Satin cut Velvet & large supply of Look
Marseies Vestiug: ing Glasses;
Irish Linens & Lawns; Silk & Cotton pocket
Cravats and Scarfs; Hdkfs.
| Umbrellas; II!
FOR LADIES WEAR.
Plain black Silk: ISwiss Null and Book
Colored, plain, & striped Muslin;
| Silk; Plaid q striped DO
Bombazine. large supply;l Jaconet and Cam6Tlc;
Fancy summer prints; Ladies coru Ma OioVeS'
Lawn Ginghams; do do silk do
Eartston do Grodnap Parasols;
BaIzarine; Fringed. do
Colored Law MS; lGlnghams do
French Robes; French Fans;
Large silk Shaws; German silver Thlmbles
Borage Shawls; Plated do do
do Scarfs; Blue steel do
Ladies Silk Cravats; BPk, white, brown anC
Cord Florrene; cold Cotton Hose.
. Organize Muslin; Misses do do
Muslin Shirts; Mems do do
Black Silk Fringe; Corset Laces;
Cold do do Lace & Edgngs ,assort'd
Silk Buttons for Ladies Black " white Englisl
dresses; silk Hose;
Bonnet & Cap Ribbens; do raw do
Linen Cambria Hdkfs;
Together with variety of other articles too nu
mcrous to mention all of which, being purchased
by the package at reduced prices, will be offere'
n at uncommonly low prices for cash.
We would call the attention of country mer
y chants to our stock, and solicit them to examin
the same before purchasing elsewhere, as we fee
IT confident that we can offer better bargains thai
;, they ever had offered in this market.
u JOHN KYLE & co.
"a Wilmington, n. c., March 10, ls47-3-y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-10

The most brilliant Lottery ever drawn IN
the United States.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
200 Prizes of So 900, amounting to 100000,
Being the lowest three number Prizes.
The 1St and 2d dra1cn Numbers, 81 900! The
I'd and Sd, or Sd and 4th draaCn mum
berS, 5000!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class s, for
l847-To be drawn in Alexandra, on Saturday,
the Both day of October, l847, under the superin-
tpndence Of Commissioners.
J. w. MAURY & Co., MAEAGERs,
(sUCCEssOHs TO J. G.. GREGORY & COY
as Number Lottery, 12 Drawn Ballots
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-10
y Office.

TENHE creditors of H. S. KELLY, of the Town of
n Wilmington, N. c., are requested 10 hand
in their demands to the subscriber, who has re-
ceived assignment of his personal estate in trust
for the benefit of his creditors; and all persons in
debted to the said H. s. Kelly are requested to
make payment to the subscriber.
July 3Ist, ls47. V. R. PERSON.
All persons who are indebted to the said H. S
Kelly, in any shape or manner, are urgently re-
quested to come forward and cancel the same. All
who fail to do so, will find their accounts in the
hands of an officer for collection. Having large
stock of goods on hand there will be srea; induce
ments to purchasers it is requisite to close the
concern as SOON possible.
| August 4th lS47S us " p PERSON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-10

g. Livery Stables
IEpSM are in good order, and that careful
@4N sASW hostlers will always be ready to take
q. charge of Horses.
He keeps constantly on hand,
HORSES ana BCGGLES for hire.
DAVID THALLY,
N. B.-Drorers can be well accommodated
September 26th, 1915. 2-l2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-10
Boarding House.

IA THE SUBSCRIBER would inform
ffsssf%a his friends that he will remove on the
!5! ES4 10th Of OCTOBER NEXT, to the house
- Joining to and one door North of the
Ha,aorer House, on Front street, where be will be
prepared to receive those who may favor him with
a CALL His terms will be moderate, and he will
endeavor to make transient boarders as comfora-
bic as if they were at home. He can always &C.
commodate those who may have horses
He would also inform his friends and the public
at large that his
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-10
Negroes Wanted.

Yopp, VIM 2
C5l-3] w. c. BETTENCOURT, P. M.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-26

"a el T. ~ " NEW-N lc.Hng ,if-.-.
mn, = 'gNEsAs, warranted luH $1,000
rs = tasiefn uHsit r..# RS tHret.s a.
aN 4l4ssa ~ SEAeLNIA 81 kljtIl.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-26

) IW# mmlNIINI#-al.l n s99.- 4I11.7. =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-31
Dfe0.

In this village, on the goth inst Mrs Clarissa.
wife Of Mr. Clark Gilbert, aged 80 years.
In this Will &c, Dec. %, MIS- Mary, wife Of Mr.
William Gould, aged 49,
In Putncy, Dec. 22d, Mrs Hannah Smith, wife Of
Mr. James Smith, aged 81 years.
10 Nottingham, Dec. 22d, Of Lung fever George
Whitney fourth son Of Mrs Luriasa N. W., and
Henry Goodnow Esq, aged year, 10 months and
10 days.
In Dover, September i4th, Lydia NJ, daughter Of
Ebenezcr and Diana Sears, aged Is years and II
months. Printers in New York are requested 70 no.
tice.
In Hadley Dec IS, Miss Polly Porter daughter
Of the late Hon. Samuel Porter, aged 81. Dec. 10,
Mr. Levi Dickinson second son Of Mr. Harvey Dick.
inson, aged "a.
In Adams, Dec. 10, at the residence Of her son,
r. w b. Mcclellan Mrs Rachel consort Of Robert
L. Mcclellan, Esq formerly Of Coleraine, aged ~.
In New York, on Friday last, Of consumption,
Mrs Josephine Catlin, wife Of Mr. John Catiin, Of
Deerfeld, aged SO.
In South Orange, Mass, Nov. H. Of iyphus fever,
Miss Catherine F. daughter Of Mr. Levi Haskell, Of
Shutesbury, aged 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-31
Later and Interesting from Mexico.

There has been an arrival with later news
from Mexico.
A revolt has broken out in Chiapas, for the
purpose of annexing that State to Central Amer.
lea. IL was suppressed
The correspondence of Ei Monitor (City Of
Mexico paper) says the greater part Of the Gov
errors of the different States were present nj
Qucretaro All but one, the Governor of San
Luis, are in favor Of peace. Their session was
soon TO commence.
In Congress the three following propositions
have passed their first reading:
l. In case of the invasion of Queretaro, the
seat of Government shall be removed to Aguas
Calientes.
q The Government will not listen to PROPOSE
tons for peace while the invaders are on the ma
tional territory.
3. The Government shall take measures to
carry on the War
Santa Anna has announced himself at the
head Of n force to prevent negotiations for
peace.
The arrest, by order of Gen Scott, of Gcner-
ais Worth and Pillow, and Colonel Duncan, is
confirmed. The reasons were as before stated
the original difficulty, letters written to the Uni.
ted States, and appeal by Pillow from the decis-
ion of Scott.
1t is rumorcd that Santa Annals adherents in
Congress had retired in order to defeat quo
rum.
The puros were looking to Santa Anna for
another revolution, and were expecting the
Americans at Queretaro.
The revolution at Oaaca was successful. The
opposing parties fought five or six hours The
authorities elected Felmary and reinstated
Entente at Guanajuata. An account says that
two priests were arrested by Gov. Arrellano, and
22 citizens killed and wounded.
Several street rows have taken place in the
city of Mexico; one or two Americans, and
from eleven to fourteen Mexicans were killed in
them.
The taking of Mazatlan and Guayamas, on
the Pacific coast is confirmed. The latter place
surrendered to Com Lavalette, with the ships
Portsmouth and Congress- after an hours bonn
bardment.
The State of Tamaulipas has published de-
cree against Gen. Urea, and demands that he
shall be tried for his crimes.
Bustamente has been nominated Commander
in Chief of the Mexican Army of reserve
Herrera lies at the point of DEATH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-31
Temperance Meeting.

H. .l;o,,.,,sl -: e A.. f,l.-t. c.
o,,. ro. MA ~ ~ ~. Inv soI 81 SUI
by ,sa9 "areoaiI,, 20 o,; n '"' --u VI iDe0ei
80 aSoe1o'! W "ouoe' - -
~ Inc meeting was called to order by Edwin I
ieNNney, vi N"'ehes!er, we &C. rresiueht, ana
~ M, m'run was appointed secretary pro tem.-
a., Inc p n'eesns wac 1i'ct opeheu win prayer oy
'"e NeN. sir roisoI,i VI hario"'
IN n'O"o ~, VIC ioiIo"hg Persuhs "ere hpPoht
Gu y .ne Onalr a oonlll''ee 10 report resolu
IONS ,9r me me eonSiue,aton Oh Ihe neeung VIZ
I NJ ar ro'soni' =, Hario", rev Mr culver o
" nn ,so,;, anu H. d. oooAe, o. heens.
coO m ,aOu'I h iae PI9ceeuings Oh 'he county
Sonro,ns,. "''' a. AAee"e' "eio reaa ny INT
Tto s. ~.
49, ". c'il.c III anu 'ooA HIS seat
80 " ulouiu ior one nour.
III r.' N'-.'ie' aceo1ulhg 70 au]ourhinent
~ no SI,:l'ce 70 ,epol. hesoluuohs repoleo
iast aot;s in;o'uuon ''i'' was 'a'd over NJ inc
''0 'Pig III.
mil, ~ 49, III P'ease oulSelseS ..la' VIZ
WI. nv sustain -, o'iice, Vi 'o.e ior any
P o III my onoI m''iii, our en', uniess sucn
PsoI sh:n W : '.o'oug, golhs temperance
-''', ~ on ~ .. sI' anu pIaGuce
Resolu,;ons rao,,oJ I - ~ an. i%onomme
49, LII :. u MN. I'm e s.,e oounty Sohren'
uon nei1 ~ heene on INC ON ihs'' winch vert
Pi"e1,S ~ Tn.
s,;,,,tod 80 H. al .u"u ~ Do ~
su'u.eu 70 ueiray All Necessary expense incurred
~ Pio ~ Any .,oiauSns o. !ne License Laws
uiiuer 'ne u'ieouon vi aJuuicious county com
'ii' psei,
ina. 'i'iileu IN. anu eiheien' meas
.l sIJ.,u ~ '1 s ~ - us - ptePaie
IL NM. NJ ,'''o.;,'. .,' H. :"
n ne Ia a. 1i;e nAT l'ee'i's' y" '"s
vi M M e eoe i>..
1he u,s. issoiulioh wa ~" 'lN1" " anu ayiy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-31

.Serenfeen Lires Last.--0n the night Of the 18th
inst, at about ten o'clock just rs they prepar-
ing to go TO bed, 30 persons who had taken refuge
from the food in the great new brick building, at
the late Fourier Settlement 1.-THE water having
reached the second Aoor,l heard the building begin.
ming to give way and discovered that the walls were
falling. Some jumped out into the water, willis,
those that remained were crushed and buried in the
ruins. In about five minutes the whole Of that
beautiful fabric was a shapeless mass Of immersed
ruins, with but fifteen Of its inmates breathing the
breath Of life Seventeen having found tomb =
In about ten minutes after the crash, two skis ono
from Utopia, town short distance above, arrived
and rescued the almost frozen survivors, who in
their escape from the building, had taken refuge up
on drf logs, &C., and carried them safely to land.
Cincinnati Daily Commercial, Dec %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-31

EsRAGED ELEPHAST.-An elephant Of Raymond
Warnings menagerie, at Philadelphia, became en-.
ragged at his keeper for goading him. The infhriat
him up violently in the air The second time the
unfortunate keeper fell in front OF the cage contain
ing hyena and wolf, which the elephant overtum
ed in making third pass at his victim, and the
cage fell upon the keeper fraeturing both his legs
The elephant subsequently broke the cage to pieces
liberating the animals; but he was soon after Sc.
cured by fastening his tusks to his feet by a chain
Herr Drieshach then took the animal in hand, ant
he yielded obedience to the master spirit Of tn,
lion tanner. The injured keeper is not likely to re
cover.
nv Kelley, the keeper of the elephant Columbus
in Raymond and Warnings Menagere, Philadelphia
who was injured by that animal on Wednesday last
fingered until Saturday morning. when he expired
PHILADELPHIA North American
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-31

"TExAs AND OREGoN."-While passing my
neighbor's barn-yard, the other day, my atten-
ton was attracted by large OK that was below
ing and laboring with the ferocity of Java IT,
ger tc get at a surly bull, standing outside of the
yard; and having the curiosity to witness the
movements and final result of the threatened
contest between the two belligerents, stood
upon my feathers, while the OK threw a rail this
way and that, till every obstacle was removed,
when to my utter surprise, instead Of approach
ing the bull, the OK wheeled directly about ran
furiously at feeble old COW, followed her up till
he eornered her in the opposite side of the
yard, and then hooked her over the fence. Up.
on seeing this could not help exclaiming, "You
cowardly brute you give up Oregon and make
war upon Mexico H-Independen Democrat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-31

SERIOUS AFFRAy AT YALE CoLLEGE.-A
serious ARRAY occurred ut New Haven on Thurs.
day week, between two tutors of Yale College
named Emerson and Goodrich, and two students
named Towar and Even. One Of the tutors wa.
stabbed with a sword-cane, and the other knock.
ed down with a bar Of iron Goodrich is a son
of Prof Goodrich; Towar is from Philadelphia
and Even from Tennessee.
Tutor Emerson, who was stabbed by the row.
dy students, is doing well, and was out on Tues
day. Tutor Goodrich, who was knocked down
by blow upon the head from an iron bar, lie.
in critical condition, and is not expected to
live. Tower and Even have been committed
to prison, in default of bail for $4,000 each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-31
G. sc. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass

We " Os mbnhhhm, opthB"Otut mdSSs
HAVE Just published new stereotype edition
LII Of the above valuable work, upon the revision Of
which several years labor have been bestowed by the
editor, Professor Goodrich Of Yale College, and other
gentlemen distinguished for their emnence in the va
rious departments Of knowledge among whom are,
VIM. q. Webster Esq son Of Dr. Webster, Professors
sillman Olmsted Murdock Gibbs, Thacher and Stan.
ley, James g. Dana Esq. Of the United States Explor.
ing Expedition, Dr. James G. PercivSl, Dr. Tuiy, Hon.
Elihu Goodrich, and Others.
In announcing new edition OF
THE ENTIRE WORK, UNABRIDGED,
If DR.. Webster and at price which makes IL accesai-
bic to ALL the Publishers beg to state briefly, it, adj
yantages.
l. The whole work has been revised with great care
the old definitions corrected meanings given, and
several thousand words added. The Vocabulary
Is as full and perfect il seemed possible In the pres
ent state Of the language 70 make Il.
2 In the revision great attention has been given to
the pronunciation. much larger number Of the
words have been fc-spelled Of the novels mark
cd and the key inserted At the bottom Of ever page
making IL very complete Pronotaeng Dictionary.
3. Great pains have Likewise been taken TO render
the work full aud complete rs Dictionary Of popular
scientific and technical terms-by submitting the words
In each department TO some gentleman particular.
ly consenant with that Departments in Chemistry
to Professor Siman, In Astronomy TO Professor Ohm
stcd in Law to Judge Goodrich, sc. No other SINH.
lar work II ia believed has had such advantages in this
respect.
T. Full and complete tables giving the pronunciation
Of Scripture Classical and Geographical proper names
These Il Is believed will be found superior any thing
Of The kind before the public many Of those now in
use having been copied partially drawn from Others
long since prepared, and frequently inaccurate. The
Biographical Table is very full occupying forty large
quarto pages in NonPare type, and was prepared by
gentlemen himself native Of Europe and converse
with eight ten Of The modern European languages,-
II preceded by several pages Of Rules for the pronnn-
citation Of those laneuagct
3. An interesting Memoir Of Dr. Webster, prepared
expressly for this edition, and portrait Steel An
drcws' best style.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-31

WERsrER's DIcTIoSARr (revised edition, una
bridged) This new edition is just issued from the
press, much enlarged and much improved. Web
sters has been a standard Dictionary in this coun-
try, since the publication of the first edition,
and IS now the only generally recognized standard
Dictionary of the English language. The first edi-
ton from the great cost and immense labor Of the
work, was necessarily expensive; the new edition,
though much enlarged, and with superior paper and
binding is afforded at the very low price OF six dol
lars. 1t is very highly recommended, and should
be in every family especially where there chill
dren. 1t is philosophical inquiry into the derivA
ton and definition of the words of the English Ian
guage and no one is so familiar with il as not to
need it constantly for reference. The Dictionary
contains several thousand new words; and also q
complete list of Scripture Proper Names, and
of Greek and Latin Proper Names, with their pro
nunciation; and pronouncing vocabulary of mod
ern Geographical Names, which constitute a yalua
bic addition to the work. and supply what has lonl
been wanted. We strongly commend this work tt
the favor Of our readers. See advertisement
Mr. Salisbury, Brick Row, has the Dictionar,
| for sale, and is agent for this county
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-31

AsHUELoT RAILRoAD-Mr Potter and his
assistants, under the direction of the chief en-
gineer of the Connecticut River Railroad, are
now engaged in a careful survey of the Ashuelot
Road. They have arrived within about three
miles of the village, and report the route, thus
far, as u very direct and cheap line. The high
est grade is thirty-four feet to the mile. The
line, as surveyed, crosses the Ashuelot three
times but we understand only one crossing i.
necessary to reach this town by the shortest
route. We shall be able, probably next week
to give more definite account of the survey.
Keene Sentinel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-31

81 We have been shown some Stone Ware,
at Messrs Wheeler & Pratts, of this village,
manufactured at Bennington, in this State, Of
very superior quality and finish So far as we
are capable of judging, it is of fine quality, and
better article than the imported ware, which
has heretofore been deemed the best in market
We understand that white, and even china ware
has been successfully manufactured at the SAINT
place. We are glad to see, in this State, new
article of manufacture, adding so much to it
wealth and resources.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-31

SMALL Pox.-We see that Mt Newbury and
other parts of this State, there are some cases Of
Small Pox. As this most loathsome of all dis
eases is highly contagious, and is liable ut any
time to be brought here, every person who has
not been, should be Immediately vaccinated and
even those who have been would do well to be
inoculated again, for it often, from lapse of time
or other causes, proves Intellectual rs a protcc-
ton. Gan ounce of preventive is worth pound
of cure"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-31

CT The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed delegates from the specified towns, tc
the annual meeting of the New Hampshire State
Temperance Society, at Manchester, Jan. 9Th:
CAesterfeld-Re N. Chase, VIM S. Brooks
Esq.
Hinsdale-Rev Mr. Gerould, p. II. Merrill
William Taylor Pliny Smith, J. b. Merrill.
Westmoreland-Re j. S. Rogers, Dea. ID
Farr, George w. Wheeler, Abijab French, Hon
L. Baker, Capt Charles F. Brooks, Samue
Dorr.
Winchesier-S. w. Buffum, Calvin Burnap.