davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-10-19

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sa9en bat llb bic Wtterun9 Bel unS bebsus
tsnc perdnoert; oa5 Iisblitbe Serbfwetter lit
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fiblbar baran srinnert ros Der oGintsr nobs
lit. Den SfenDdnblsrn unb ben 0srfdufsrn
bon Sol; u.&oBsn 1T bucurb Gin neusr @lhd5'
fern auf9e9on9en, ba iDrs. .Banrsn itarfsn Abs
gang finbsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-10-19

Sturm.-9tm 9isnifa9e phtbste sin bsfti'
ger gturm in Nsu Ocrf, Der waDri6sinlib
csn Sbifen ldn95 Der Silte frbr nabtbsili9
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te6 9ampfibf benz qanbe sutrsibsn, mslteS
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mar. 0Ron firbtst bab baiftlbe percrsn it,,
msnn ss nbt ans Qanb lief. Die 9ampfbcct
uno Ssls9rapbsGsrbinbuna NIT eem Oifsn mar
fir "a Stunbsn unterbrobsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-10-19

11atipifen umtriebe.-Sisbsr fenrtsn
mir bamit 9rostbun, oas in Nsabin9, obmcbl
eS sine beoeutsnes Stapt 1T, feline Natipespars
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-10-19

Scr 2las9benDfIus war ebsnfallo Su elmer
un9swiDnlibsn ebbs 9sifie9en unb fibrts cine
Wtsn9e lInratb, pisIs Seittsn uno AUDI Spsl
6duier bsi Ytt6bur9 por6ei.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-10-19

Xtc StSO DI.-~Sn SetrsH pes Aue9aH9ee
Der nsultben QSabl BADEN mir nitbt pisl n1sbr
su fasen, alS mas ben Olsiifen unisrsr asier
bsreits befannt iein mag, ndmlib; pab bic
OEbi0s cine tctale Neberlaae erlitten Da6en!-
Sopsit mir jeBt wii1en, 1T e6 mebr ais pabrs
fbeinlib, ba6 @cup. gbunf NIT elmer MsDrs
belt BON 100000 z tiillen webeurwdblt 1T.
9as &elultat it b6bit aufallsno unp ben
sinIbtspoasn Ypltiesrn bsiSsr Harteisn gang
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Staats5 fpnntsn bic QEGi96 unmi9ltb sns iols
be Hiebsrla0s errpartsn, unb mir ilno uoerf
;eu9t pae bic mebluntsrribteten 2cfofcfcS nlbts
wenaer ais snen 70 entfbisbenen Sie9 errpars
teten, Den Ts 70 ltibyn Souf6 errun9en bnbsn.
9ielsr un9luflid)e Ius9an9 beS QGnbIfamps
fss 1T ;wor njbt srfnul6 fir un6, absr mir
Inb parurb ndt entmutbi9t irnbern i'm Ses
9cntbsls sntiblo(Itn in unlsum Gtre6en ju bss
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Sreunbs enblib einieBen wsrbsn oo6 ibr Ott.
wirfen nttb9 iif, msnn Die 28abl 9emcnnen
msrpsn fol-. 2Sir iino hberjeu9t bas mir unp
unisrs @oas9sn BON Der Nrsie unfer SbuIOi9:
felt astban bnbsn, wdbrsnb bem @abfampfe,
ober am BobIto9e ftlbit f6iien mir nbt6 mei'
ter tbun ol6 limmen-e6 bdn9t bann pom 0pl'
fe ab, Su tbun mas mir ibm 9sratDtn bobtn,
namlid fur bic &ancjbaten iDur Qartet Slt
ffimmsn. 9ab bieS om lesten 9ienta9e nbt
9sfbab, 1T au9enfbsinIb, benn Elm Ger9leib
css Wablberibte6 pcn unferm Sauntp NIT Dem
pon Der lsstn @cuvern6rSs sWobI in 1914,
;si9t un6 ba6 pen9fsnS 1000 QBbi95 Su
Soauls blisben, mdDrsno unfere @s0ner bsinoDs
ibre 9an;e Mabt berau69s 9strabt bottsE. 9iss
erfIdrt lsid)t bic llrIade unitrsr 9tiecerIo9s,
osnn bisfs Nobldfit9fsit iif, NIT pen9en Nu5s
naDmsn, in alien @auntie6 unisrsr NepubIif
bsmerfbar unb mir mo9en Die 3abl Der Robs
ldffsen i'm 91nSsn Staate ouf men9ifenS
$4,000 fsitfeesn. Sur Seifdti9un9 unferer
Ssbauptuna wsrcsn mir nd6tsn6 ben pcll=
ffdnbissn Ssribt bon bsr @oupsrnorss QSoDt
in 1914 icnobI in Serf8 @auntD al5 i'm 9ans
ssn Staate einriden.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-10-19

Surcbtbareo un9luf-Slibfebaoen =
GrploGon uno Derluft Don I1Ienfbens
leben !! - 9urtb ben ma9netiibsn Ssls9rapb
iit bic Gabritbt sin9strcfsn pa6 in Der @sz
9enb BON 9tafdpils Ssnneneo am 9ienita9
N6eno Elm bsfti9eS @sipitter watkte. Q8dbs
rsnc esmfslbsn traf Der SIs ba6 Yulpsrs0Nas
9aSin, pcturb cine furNtbars @rplpiion psrurs
fabt wuree, osrsn Small snem @rpbsbsn dbns
lib mar. NRsDr als bunoert eduier wurbcn
oaourb Serif6rt uno bsi0dbist uno bei'm Nbs
9an9e Sisfer Nabribt bate man bsrst5 Sebn
tebts Msnlben aus oem Sbutt bsrper0sioaen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15
POSTSCRIPT.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRApH TO THE
"SPRINGFTELD REPUBLICAN,


The following items of Mexican News by the
Alabama, Whose arrival is noticed in anothe,
column, werc communicated by telegraph to last
evenings Boston Journal:
IL is reported that Santa Anna has resigned
the Presidency, and is to be succeeded by Pcnay
Pena.
Gen. Quitman is on his way to Vera Cruz with
1000 men and dispatches.
Gen. Lane had reached the National Bridge
unopposcd
The Americans attacked Chapuliepec on the
18th. The place was obstinately defended BY tho
Mexicans for about six hours, when il was captured
After taking this strong fertilization, the Ameri
cans attacked another fertilization, which was com.
manded by Gen. Santa Anna in person. This they
captured and turned the guns upon the city, whic,
was deserted by the Mexicans afer a defence Of .
hours.
The report that the city was bombarded, Is moi
confirmed.
1t was reported that Ceno Gordo had been occu.
pied by the Mexican gucrrillas.
No place had been chosen by the Mexicans for
their seat of government.
II was reported at Vera Cruz that Santa Anna
retired to Guadaloupc with 10000 men and 25 pic
ces Of artillery. Another report is that Santa Anna
had been beheaded, but this is @not confirmed
The yellow fever has broken out in Gen. Lanc's
command.
Col Wilson is seriously III at Vera Cruz.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15
Correspondents Of de Nee Orleans National
Affairs in Monterey.
MONTEREY. Aupnst p

MONTEREY, August 20, l647.
There is very little news of general nature
stirring here. The order on this line of opera
tons is to remain in stdtu quo. Things may be
summed up thus: Gen. Wool remains at Buens
Vista, with the Mississippi rifles, the North Caro-
lima regiment and the first families" The
10th regiment, Col. Tibbatts, will garrison Mon.
terey. Several detachments will be placed al
the posts below General Taylor returns home
in November.
Several men have been killed here lately, but
nothing else could be expected, as the Americans
walk through the out-of-the-way places of the
town, at all times of the night, unarmed and
perfectly reckless of exposure. However, Il
blood can appease their names, their ghosts will
never stalk the earth, for they are always amply
provided with Mexican comrades.
Some fend in human shape last night made q
terrible illustration of a little more grape, Capt
Bragg'-for he placed under the bed OF the gal.
liant soldier an eightinch bomb-shell, with train
leading of, by which ii was ignited The explo-
sion was terrific but fortunately the Captain re.
ceiyed no injury. Two of the missiles went
through his bed without touching him. His es-
cape is looked upon as wonderful, the content.
OF the shell having been scattered around for 8
hundred yards. No reason is Designed for thi.
attempt upon Captain Bragg's life, except thai
some Of his men think he Is too severe in hi,
discipline. This is the second attempt upon hi
life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15
&NEW GOODS.


IVA chased Ia Boston and New York large and
desirable assortment Of Goods for the Fall trade
composed Of the latest and most select STYLES Of
German, English aud American Cloths, Cassimeres
and Vcstings. A large assortment Of low priced
CRssimeres, Sheep Greys, Tweeds, Satinets, &C.
very cheap. rs pieces silk aud cotton warp Alpac-
cas- from 10 cts. to 81 90 per yard Plaid aud Satin
striped do, Oregon do rich Cashmeres, Nous. dc
LANES, Scotch Ginghhms, American do, large as
soriment Of English and American Prints, from "A
TO 20 cts. per yardstyles which cannot be surpass.
cd in the State Of w.
Clock Plaids, beautiful styles. Trimmings for
the same Rich and new style Shawls. Yellow,
White and Red Flannels, Linscy woolsey, DO.
mestics, bales Exeter, Salmon Falls, Merrimack
and Shnwmni long Cloths, 40 inches wide, Drill.
ings, Tickings cotton Fannels. Wieking, Batting
and Wadding.
cases the --latest lSyke HArs, Fur, Fur Trimmed
and Otter Caps, Red and Brown Plush do i-2 doz.
Of the Brown SILK Plush (which takes the rag Off
w J. GOODS and CroceTies Of extra quality,
no pains having been spared In selecting choice
Teas, which we will warrant to give perfect salts
faction, or the pay refunded
SHOES AND BOOTS.
Hardiedrc and Cutlery.
Nails, Glass, Paints, Linseed and Sperm OIL,
CFoukay and Class Ware, &c.
Wanted in exchange for the above Goods,
Cash. Cheese, Corn, Rye, Oats, Barley, Wool, do.
nestle Woolens, $1,000 lbs. Butter for which the
highestprice will be paid.
Persons Purchasing goods arc cordially invited to
examine for hsmsoi,ss.
Newflne, Oct. ), lef7 !
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15
From he Ms'odrk Daily Advertiser.
The Potato Disease.

For the information Of farmers and others, I wish
10 make known my opinion Of the cause Of the DO.
tato rot. 1t Is this; You will find, in digging your
potatoes, where they are affected, small dirty
green worm. When they are first produced from
the seed they are white and very small having
hons they are from quarter to an inch in length.
Some are found coiled around the stalk or root re-
sembling a snail, and some are already eating or
boring the potato. Wherever your potatoes are af.
fected you will find these worms In nv opinion
they are SO poisonous to affect the whole potato
where they are at work.
shall leave few OF these worms in vial at the
tpany once for inspection and would advise all
himers and Others to dig their potatos as soon as
possioiei ana separate the affected from the good
and keep them in dry place until the weather h
colder as find my potatos much more affsc,ad
with the rot since the late rains. i also found a
small white bug or fly on some potatos. / ,binI
there Is no need Of the microscope 10 discern he
insect or the cause as il Is visible enough. n seems
to me that the rot Is similar to the saliva or roh oi
rabid dog, and as think have discovered the
cause Of the rot, / wish some person would find a
remedy and publish ii for the good of the public
especially for Her Maestys subjects abroad who
have been so much distressed by the disease.
N j. CRANE, SO Plane street
Newark, Oct ls47
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15
From The NJ O. Pieavune of Oct. 2d.

ADDITIONAL ITEMS OF MEXICAN News
In the absence of later arrival from the seat
OF war, we have again glanced over our files OF
Mexican papers received by the james L. Day,
and have CLEANED from them several items Of
interest which we had before overlooked.
We find translated in the Dario an intercept
ed letter from our army, describing the battles
OF Contreras and Churubusco. In the letter il
is stated that our loss was about 1000, while thai
Of the enemy was not less than 1000 killed and
wounded. The editor cites this letter, as an ev
idence of the proneness of the Americans to ex.
aggcrate the Mexican loss and underrate their
own. "In these two battles" he adds, "our loss
does not exceed 1000, but that of the enemy
cannot be less than 2000." We know that the
letter was at least correct in its statement of our
loss.
1t will be remembered that Immediately upon
the armistice being agreed upon, the Mexican
Secretary Of State issued proclamation calling
upon Congress to meet, to consider with the
President the proposition of Mr. Trist. This
proclamation was dated the 2lst Of August, but,
although some few met every day up to the 4th
ult, in no instance over thirty could be induced
to attend the sittings, and quorum therefore
was never assembled. None of the seventy
members who declared they would not deliber-
ate in the capital while it was threatened by our
army, and retired to Toluca, appeared at any Of
the meetings.
We have before us fierce reply from Valen-
cha to the report of Gen. Salas, of the battle Of
Contreras. The part of the report that reused
the ire of Valencia was the statement that he
disappeared from among his troops as soon as the
battle commenced on the morning of the goth Of
August and was never seen after. He claims
in this reply to have been present during the
whole battle, and that he only left when he found
it impossible to rally his troops.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15
Dfe0.

In this village, Monday evening last, Mrs Sophia
f., wife of Mr. Asa Shcrwin, aged rs years
In Westminster East Parish, 7th inst, after short
and distressing illness, Mrs Mary wife of Elisha
Kittredge, aged 81.
She sleeps the long and dresmless sleep,
That voice Is silent now,
The seal is on her clay cold lips,
The death-dew on her brow.
The much loved wife and mother sleeps
The long and drcamless sleep,
While in tho home where once she dwelt
Husband and children weep.
| Printers in N. Y. are requested to notice.
In Westminster, Aug. l3 Horace E, only son Of
Horace and Huldah Goodridge aged II mos. 7 days
Also, Aug. Is, MIR Horace Goodridge aged 2e yrs.
IL mos.
Thus by an all-wise Providence, were a father and
called to bid adeu to all they held near and dear
EARTH and entwined in each others embrace pass
ed through the dark valley Of death, to those realms
Of bliss where the presence of Christ will wipe all
tears from their eyes, and where parting is known
no more.
In Westminster, Sept 2, Loren G., only child Of
Jonas and Octayia Harris, aged yrs. 27 days.
Loren. thy blooming cheeks and sparkling eye
DisPelled all thoughts that thou coudst die
Thy merry laugh and cheerful plays
| Bespoke Of future, frightening days.
But ali too good and sweet thou vert,
| Too pure a child for sin 10 mark
So Christ with kind, compliment love,
Took thee to dwell with him above.
In Lancaster, Mass. 25th ult, Rev. George Rob
inson, aged 9S-[Prnters in N. Y. are requested to
notice.
In Ludlow, oath ult, of pulmonary consumption
Mrs Marietta wife Of Mr. Daniel Perry aged 20.
In Winchester, N. H. LIST inst, Mr. Oliver Pollard
aged 40.
In westmoreland 10th ult, Mr. Moses B. Has.
tngs, aged II.
In Walpole Sept Mr. Samuel McAlister, aged
81.
| In Sturbridgc, Mass, 2lst ult, Lieut. Sas Dun.
ton, revolutionary pensioner, aged 81.
In Holden, Mass, 2lst ult- Mr. Jonas Chafin
aged n.
In Worcester, Mass Hon. Joseph G. Kendall
Clerk Of the Courts in Worcester county, and for
merly Member of Congress
In Rockingham, 30th Aug, Of consumption, Mrs
Rebecca, wife Of John Reed, aged 80.
In Winhall, l4th ult, Mrs Cynthia, wife Of Silas
Eddy, Esq, aged -.
In Winchester, N. H., Esd ult, Mr. Gordin NJ. Ar.
mold, aged 20.
In Hartford, Ct- 9Th inst, George, son of Philip
Ripley, Esq, aged ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15
STATE OF VERMONT.

DislTicf Of Westminster, ss
The Hon. dc Probate Court far he District Of West
minister: ~ all persons Interested IN he Essat, nj
LYDIA Il. FISH, late Of Putaey, IN said disbl,,,
decreased teStdfe, GREETING
"HEREAS, George f. Fitch, Executor upon
w said estate, proposes to render an account at
his administration, and present his account against
sad estate for allowance at tho session Of the court
to be held At the Inn OF Nelson d. Evans, in Towns
bend, in said district on the last Wednesday Of o.,
ls47. Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said court at the time and place aforesaid.
and show cause il any you have why said account
should not be allowed.
ABLSIEAT S7ODDARD, Regr.
Rockingham, Sept q, ls47.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15
WATCH REPAIRING

(nOCKS, WATCHES and JEWELRY repair
~ ed by the subscriber at East Townshend VT
in the best manner; also, Umbrella repairing done
Of every description. The subscriber iiaiters him
self from having had over twenty wears experience
in tho above kinds Of work and much Of that time
with the best Of workmen in Mass. and Conn, that
he shall be enabled to give satisfaction to all his
Customers grateful for past favors he still solicits
G aiiuuanec Work done cheaper than at any
9th shop in the country; cylinders made to Le-
Pene, Horizontal and Escapemeni Watches, for half
me usual charges. The subscribers opportunities
have been Of the best kind for acquiring skill in this
line, having worked with over fifty different clock
or watch makers in the course Of this time Spoons
not marked at this shop.
NV. POWERS.
TowRshcnd, Feb. 4, ls4f.
n. b. Watches and Clocks will run lust as well
repaired in a small village a large city. MANY
Of the fine jeweled watches that adon the arisoc-
racy OF london, were made in the little mountain
towns of Switzerland More than half the clocks
that admonish the inhabitants of London Of the
shortness Of lime and fifty other European cities,
were manufactured in the little town Of Bristol.
Conn these pretty little clocks have displaced
nearly all the former clocks Of the old and new
world -lnade in the little town Of Bristol too where
there is not paved walk, or one rod Of iron fence
although 1t is not thirty years since they made their
hrst appearance from the land Of steady habits
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15

FIHE subscribers having been appointed by the
l. Hon. Probate Court for the district Of Marlboro,
Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the es-
tate OF Ebcnezcr Fits, late Of Warisboro, in
said district deceased and also all claims and de-
mands exhibited in offset thereto six months bein.
allowed from the 26h day of August for the credit.
ors to exhibit their claims, hereby give notice tint
VIC wiii attend to the business Of our appointmcn'
at the dwelling house Of Levi Fits in said Ward.
boro, on the first Tuesday of November and the
second Tuesday Of December next, at one oeloyl,
p. NJ, on each OF said DAYS.
JOSEPH HAMMOND,
DRURY FAIRBANKS, Somrs'
Wardsboro, Oct. |, 1917
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15
PENMANSHIP.

A l.. STRONG respectfully announces to
IA. the citizens Of Bratteboro, that he has taken
a room under Wantastiquet Hall, where he propos-
es commencing a course Of Lessons in Penmanship
on Wednesday DE 2Oh inst.
Lessons will be given through the day and eve.
ming, to suit the convenience ofpupils.
C1-Terms reasonable.
Mr.. 5. has testimonials from more than so dis
iingulshed gentlemen, all certifying to the superior
ity Of his style OF Penmanshp, skill In execution
and method Of teaching, among which are the fol-
lowing;
= City Of New York,-fion. Aaron CLARK, Hon. C.
Paiten. Ct.-Faculiy Of Yale College, Hon. l. Tou.
eeey, Geo. Beach, Esq, Rev. Joel Halves, ID. d.
Mass--ion. l. G. Bates Hon VIM. Il. Calhoun,
Rev Samuel osgood, Rev Heman Humphrey ID.
D. etc. avs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15

GREAT STORM AT THE sourH-Thc Washing
ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia papers give long
and sad accounts of the widespread effects of the
severe rain-storm Of Friday last Dams, bridges,
mills, &c without number were swept away; the
telegraph lines were broken up and ailroad en-
bankments washed down; cellars were filled with
water, and much damage resulted therefrom; and
in several instances lives lost by the food In
the cities of Washington and Baltimore, as well as
in the country about them, the damage TO individual
property is very great.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15

10 The attention Of all who would improve their
handwriting, is directed to the advertisement Of Mi
Strong in to-day's paper. He has taught success.
fully for many years; and his elegant specimens at
the Post Office, well as the high recommendations
he brings, ought to secure him large class in our
will age
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15
Brighton Cattle SIarIset--ocr.

Reported for tic Evening Irarsiigl
AT Market-3IO0 Beef Cattle, including I75O
Stores, 10 Jokes Working Oxen, 6s Cows and
Calves, AGO Sheep and Lambs, and $3.50 Swine.
Beef Cattle-Extra s7,25; first quality 81; sec
ond and third quality s4,37 to s5,75
Store Cattle-Sales Of yearlings 81, 50 to $40;
two year olds sl3 to Sls.
Working Oxen-Sales at SIS, SIS, $50 and sii
Cows and Calves-Dull; sales noticed at sl4,
SIS, $685. s2s and s34
Sheep and Lambs-Lots taken at sI,75 to s., so
for Old Sheep, and sl,e3, sl,s7 to $3.50 for Lambs
Swine-Sales at wholesale, and S; at retail 5
to and 81. Old Hogs SIC per h.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15
Dress and Cloak Goods, &c.

i0pieces Cotton Warp Apaccas, at zoe and up
wards 10 do Silk Warp do, al s0c and upwards ;
10 do Plaid do, and Buena Vista Fancies; IS do
Caledonia, Oregon, Raw SILK, Cashmere and Gala
PLAIDs. 10 pieces Indiana, Tibet and Coburg
Cloths AlApines.
$50 pieces CALTCOES and PRINTS, from 4ic
yard, through every grade TO the finest and most
elegant styles to be found in Boston.
20 pieces Hng7 Scotch and French GIssmAMs
20 NJ DE LANES, very cheap.
all Wool CLOAK PLAIDs aud STRIPES.
Fringes, Cords, Buttons, and all kinds Of 7iing-
sHinys for the above.
100 elegant sHAwLs, from s2Ic. to sl2.so
10 doR. Linen Handkerchief, al 10, 12i, Is, IL,
Is, 80, ~, and 50rts. each.
Mullins, Cambrcs, LAces, Edgings, Muslin Col
lars Caps, Bonna S,Hs and veiveis. R8loas. Ar
iificials, &c. &c. FLwnas, Siyup and PeaI BON.
NETS.
Gents Black, Italian, Alpaca and fancy silk
Cravais, Flag, Pongee, BandAna and Eng. Silk
Handkerchiefs.
Irish Linens, fine brown and bleachcd CotiOus, at
reduced prices.
bales stout Sheeting, very low.
cases Gents Faalioaable Hats
doz Mems and Boys Cps
dOE elegant Mt'FfS from 81 so to SIG each.
2 bales Bg6rio RoJes
CdrPetiags, Furnishing Goods, &c.
5000 yards Carpetings, comprising beautiful as
soriment OF light aud dark colored supcr4nc and
common, all wool, cotton and wool, and all cotton,
Ingram and Venetian Carpets, all which viii be
sold as low as in any town or city in the United
STATES. Also, Oil Cloth CARPETS, Rugs and Biud
ings. 100 TabLe Clubs and Covers, from % CTS. to
50 each. doz elegant Bed lSpreads, ~ pieces
Furniture Prints, Curtain Cambrics and Muslns
ShsefiHgs and Iiekigs, very low, Diapers, Damask,
Crash, FEArHERs. p7-A large assortment Of
Cfookay, GAS and China VAR Of new and ele-
CANT patterns. Solar Lamps, Looking Glasses, Iale
Castors, with and 6 bottles, Britannia Tea Pots,
from 75c. TO $3.50 each. Tea Trays, Knives and
Forks, Carvers, Shovels aud longs, Sad Irons,
Brass Time Pieces, Silver Tea and Table Spoons,
Piaied do, &c. &c. with many other articles In this
department too numerous to mention.
BIRCIIARD & SAWYER.
Fayetteville, Oct. and, is47.
Wanted in exchange for Goods, any quantity
Of Cash, Butter, Cheese, Grain, Dried Apple, Wool
Frocking, Mittens, Stockings, &c.
BIRCHARD 4 SAWYER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15

New HAMrsHRE.--The State Convention Of
the Independent Democratic and Liberty party
was held in Concord, week before last, and at
tended by large body of intelligent men, from
all parts of the State. Asa Fowler, Esq. of Con-
cord, was President of the Convention. On the
vote for candidate for Governor, 26S ballots
were cast, of which Nathaniel s. Berry, Esq. Of
Hebron, had gel. Delegates were appointed to
a National Convention to be held at Buffalo, on
the goth of this month, and Hon. John p. Hale
nominated for President, subject to the decision
of said Convention