davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-06

St8FEHt Us DELAWARE The bill which
as-a4 the House OF he Delaware Legislature
praNl.m ter J6e gradual abortion Of slavery
IN ihal S.atg WIS iu4eIinatgIy postponed In
the Sendtr. On motion TO reconsider the
vote OF restpoasment the vote wsa Yea. 4
nays 4 ana one member absent The Speaker
Voted "liHthe Jays. g. So the Seaate. say9
the Delaware G5zaitc. refused tomcuasi. ler
the i2'e vote. which we suppose, scsls HE
tate Of the mea,re foS this session.
fRaN VEaA eHez.-A gentleman vile az
rived At Havana at this per, Ia the baf9ue
New 8alEt. lis morning reports HAT when
he leil, the BRUSH meu Of war Eud,taaiu.
Daring and Alarm. Were on She per- ii Vera
Grz the iaalr 10 sill fer Jam0ica en- thu list
February The h.ochadt WAS sJaa about
every ,hltd .lag die blockade lorge being n..
sulieieut.-A I Com 1du.
Mr. Benjamin b. Hass-y. well known j..
al as9is,aa OF df lsflel f. JAMS. collecting
agent to. large number Of newspapers ana
periodicals m he E5s.cuS.ate, va murder
yd at LuaFa, Georgia, By young man aamra
john " t5thhs. II appears that Nif H8s,e1
stepped on thu night of the llth inst. AT l1Jb-
4ia ga ,ils way 70 Augusta.
0neot he paairs WHO chi The wire lanl
mil from Boston, upon he arrival IF ,Ae
tamafia, Wy female No one has vet
heca arrested
No les ltaa eight persons have been silled
hy accident. ia tAe Co7l Region within The
last ten d4ss,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-06
u .GIE-ElA / PfISEEnrr1.

Uti0LESdLE GRDCEET pi
FORWARDING ANHtOMaifs~iHS ,rnt.,,.,
tNB PRODUCE DEALERS
~ 1871. Lj5estg Sir,d
PfIfSBt RGH PA
sEfoH. Na. , s5a al kinds Of AlaHafse.tsts.5..''
- aA HasG AZ the lowest rates 80
4 feeaayed 8 BOXES elseese and f-r s,,t,
NJ e. mon BgTsF6gb
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-06
2 ECIIORN NOTlCE.

A tFH EI- he5eey gwen Go Al persons s'il NJ, 4,
she estJ.e OF trehituli VI DOTS deetAsso' ~ I
10 geHt=ts Virginia. To caH on The sutscf - 4
ise feI,lr I'd 10 fe-,it ten, legal, saiheg.' !
itr payment. n w.
f.t tta
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-06

NJ fAi#ftS q t.i>s-a6.I Faycs SINS r. En-. =, !,
= p #tacitze W ing. 10 iases Other hf,r.. !
'la y ie5s2 Try oBkf4lLIJ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-06

~. BOX Hancock Nsrf's tdSuaatne "a,
y - a--,lse ste4 ai4d Tor sl's ioys rs
~ JAMES McSES
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-06
AAlaLlIATN. wool nAIz

= EH AN b. ACk MoHAIR, Ro,yd, and Pal, i
- taas. iusi CONE 10 hand at
isas1 CALt.tM's rs Nan street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-06

j HVkNBR6oh have on hand tas i....-,.
- 4, s,'''se assof'neHi II ~ aH ana Is stog b..
. Ist.. -" ~ y te GUY, Consisting in part III
= -s.t5a' ME tai Hapefs
- eI.oul and a4lins room 80
~ Inc frrseo
A' .stN pieces Vice window raner ~ as
49, Ram les aid p.If ''-- . ~
- =, 5t-ts oHiuoH " l.doW paser
AZ p Tie ia.est Eastern Sl4Ies
4 ara Az quantity u common usaer. 1850
- ~ pisEald Bordering, for ss4e al ~ ~
- = 80 se-~-'Ss a-'A f-s d s4..ss et-. u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-06

S az h--tla Monda, evening last 4 h.afs I'd
- Ca. Ilse owner can have II by ssahs I
.. ~ - pa. .nE .ur MS saNeI. lseimenL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-06
NnM Ir Isl NnrHING Is.

EA1 oRS TED COMFORTS e dozen W'i'''' :
tIls jas. teetlAca saa for sac b. .pr al
i4b TALLANT 4 DEL Af-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-06

F.ootERs ToeIs-sAat'E n NthL .. p, II
- celssd from ClncinnAti a cna.r ss - 40 -
boaid AAes Adxes Draw kuIYrs, hstVN .tes,l
+sfs, Ifess ilaaRs for four Foss and a"''-
a CtStS Frlnc Douhie -aied fal5s p ~
Il Nesl aud fer safe At the BIT kEli h'Vt les3
ANp go mem. saperor fns - ~ y D,
eHtli-laeft t4ailtli actHte, BOT - be eqaa.N"
IF ihe and M ff4.s market. ,rxkENei
ieh s. A'CLAlLtN
~ rse,'t, u and pr ale lot ~ ufrNNr
~ hasktf.i ~ u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-06

xYT 8FERs- tie Sos, aadce or aurad g. ss'E bl
w mr6 J&THGe&BR0ak-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-06
NJ. !. EASTMAN,
iR0DU Cls BROKER,

~ ~ OTIS his whole attention to TIE Parfh's
- sftat rTt Of Produce for tire usual btosei.-'
hi.eslfF ~ one 'laiffef cent fer purchase. ae.s
ana ore per cent. foF purchases OF siss ~ 2
es oiIs Sanitation. stF"
= f,tNt. FASHION FOR HATS Beeeiyea ~.
- direct from New : ark fee dozen hne bs''s
Mote ia tiais which Tor toautl aud dslfe III -
p thins IN tie nat shape ever tei4fe offered ID ''@
Cal aila see tsetu. Cheap tor cash ....,f N
n = \ c M1 W.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-06

No les ltan eipbi persons have been Glled
hy accident. Ia gBe Coal Region, within .he
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-14

no TO appoint Thomas II. Benton General in
%Iier of the Armies in Mexico, and in refer
once to his vote cENsURING General Taylor
for the terms orthe Captulation of Monter-
o., But we must reserve what we have to say
an these and other topics for future numbers.
In the meantime, however, we will thank the
Montpelier Pariot,or any other respectable To-
cooco journal, Two would specify what pa
pcrs are crctIded by this qualification if we
we're not afraid our erudite contemporary of
fine Sentinel would be aflrontcd) to dcny that
Mr. Dillingham; voted both FOR and AGAINST
President Folks darling scheme for appoint
ug Benton General in Chief over SCOTT 81
Of course, on both sides
that iftho power SO particularly sought, had
been conferred by Congress, Mr. Benton
would have received the appointment In
the meantime our friend ofthc Patriot is at
liberty 10 enjoy free and easy conference
on the subject with it's candidate for Govern
Owe will back the records, against his
highest effort at lodging
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-14
GENERAL SCOTT IN TIE CITY OF
MEXICO.

Tho news received last night confirms tho
despatch 10y Telegraph, which we published
yesterday, that Gen. Scott and his gallant nr,
my had beaten the Mcxicans, within sight of
the walls of thoir capital city, and that now
the American flag waves in triumph over
'the halls ofthr Montczum0s." Since Gen
Scott landed nj Vera Cruz, until this, his las
battle, his march has been one succession of
victories, lie has proved himself equal to
the cXigencics which awaited him; aud if this
hnttIc, and the surrender ottho capital should
lead, MS we trust it will. to II PEACE, he will
be hailed. after all that has been said and
done by Others MS the true hero Of the cam
pnign oiMcXico.
We have not received all the particulars
olths great battle but we have given all thai
hive come 10 hand The great question of
interest now is, in what will the capture Of
Mexico result? VIII il insure peace? ON
hopes arc that it may, but the very weakness
oiMeNlco is now the greatest hindrance 10
the attainment ofpcucc. Who is there strong
enough in Mexico to take upon himself the
responsibility of treating for peace? And
II that treaty were formed what security is
there that it would not be violated the mo
mcnt Our armies arc withdrawn from THEN
midst Sir Robert Peel, when Prime Minis
ter Of England, acknowledged "Irclaad to be
his puzzle" Mr. Polk may confess Mexico Il
be his. TO conquer an Independent natior
you must crash it; and keep it conquered, yoL
must keep it crushed. The moment the
might oithc ConQucrors is removed The ma
ton regains its former position and receives
It's wonted strength. Our hopes now how
ever, are that we have Mt last conquered :
peace" though we must acknowledge tina
our fears belle our hopcs.-BOSion .HiTS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-14
Cheney & Co.'S Boston, Concord, Stan
stead and Montreal! Express,

TENHE SUBSCRIBERS continue under their
q former arrangement made with the diroc-
tors Of the Concord Railroad, to forward goods
to and from Boston daily, with each passenger
train.
Packages viii be received and forwarded
from Boston TO all parts ofN. II and Vermont
and Canada.
Letters are not taken on any terms.
Offices at IiARNDEN'S, NO. ., COURT
STREET, BOSTON, at THE RAILROAD
DEPOT, CONCORD at the Dartmouth Ho-
tel, Hanover, n. H., ]. w. Howcs, Nlontpc-
li'r, VI, Peck x Cos. Burlington, Et.,and at
Charles Scymour's, Montreal
The Express Train leaves Boston for Mon.
trcal on Tuesday of each week, pass.uG
through Newbury, St. Johnsbury aud the in
tcrmcdiatc towns TO Stanstcod.
n. b. The subscribers alone response
bic for the loss or injury Of any articles or
property of any description entrusted TO tho,r
care, nor is any risk assumed by the Concord,
Nashua or Lowell Railroad Companies.
b P. CHENEY, No. :, Court St, Boston.
NATHANIEL WHITE, Concord, n II.
Jan. ., 1917. 5lStf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-14
THE HON. Join P. HALE.

ON. Hampshire, who broke loose from the
Polk party on account of its pro-slaveryism,
lately lecturcd in several of the principal
towns in this State, upon the slavery ques-
ton. Mr. lIale's noble stand against the
Polk system ofeXtcndng slavery procured
for him many friends in the free States, & he
has done much good in calling the attention
or,lc people to the character of the dough
faces at the north who support Polk, and &c
in for Texas and the conquest of Mexico for
hc same purpose for which Texas was stol-
On.
Mr. Hale, when he came out of the dark
ness oflocofocoism took precisely the same
ground occupied by the Wings of Vermont
in regard to slavery, its extension, S.c.-and
stands there still-not whit in advance of
the position occupied by our Wing members
Of Congress, and our State ofiiccrs-indeed,
we may say with truth, the whole Wing par
ty Of Vermont. lie is not Whig-lhough
the Wings ofN. Hampshire elected him
Senator, because he agreed with them Oh the
slavery question-nor is he a Liberty nun
but he calls hmsclfon independent democrat
yet he is no friend of locofocoism or Polk
ism. No matter what he calls himself he
takes the same ground in opposition to slave
ry and its extension that the Wings occupy,
aud we are therefore not sorry to see that the
wings of Vermont have cordially received
him.
AT Rutland he was introduced to the peo-
pie by the Hon. Solomon Foote, the able
Wing member ofthc last Congress from the
first District. The Rutland Herald thus no
tees MrIlale's Address:
"Were we to attempt to make anything
like minute notice ofthe speech Of Mr. HALE,
we should most assurcdIy fail to do him that
justice which it would be our wish TO do; and
we therefore content ourseIfby saying that it
was just such n speech as we think in the
present state of the public mind, is requir-
ed.
''We were highly pleased with it, and be-
Ecvo most sincerely that Scren ieldhS of the
Wing party of Vermont would respond most
heartily to every sentiment and every sen
tcncC he uttered. Free from the party slang
so common in many oftho addresses Of some
ofomr abolition friends; noble and manly in
his treatment ofhis subject, his appeal must
go directly to the hearts and Judgments ofthe
people ofthc North in view Of the encroach-
ments Of the slave power
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-14
PHILLIPS ACADEMY.

TVNHE Fall Term will commence Thursday,
u September nth, and continue ii weeks.
Arrangements have been made for n course
Of Lectures on Physiology, illustrated By
Mannlin.
Lectures viii also be delivered on Natural
Philosophy, and Chemistry,
Especial instruction viii be given 10 those
who purpose 10 be tcnchcrs.
All ncCdlul assistance will he provided
Tuition MS usual, and payable in advance.
No deduction for absence, except in cases
Of sickness.
G. G. BURNHhM, Principal.
DanVillc, Aurust 4, lSl7. 52iwl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-14
RETURNING VOLUNTEERS.

The Cambridge Chronicle publishes the
following extracts, from letter written to
her relative in that city, by n lady who has
been travelling in the South aud West 1t is
dated Cincinnati, July G, 1917.
ave arrived here two weeks since, and
had very pleasant passage mp, ten days
from New Orleans. 1t so happened that we
saw all the parade Mt the different towns on
the river and in New Orleans on account of
the returning volunteers; and the funeral
ceremonies in honor of Clay, Mckee, Waugh
an and two other officers who were killed at
the battle of Bueua Vista, and whose bodies
were now on their way to their friends. |
saw the Mississippi Volunteers march in pro-
ccsson to hear the Grafton delivered by Mr.
Prentiss. The next daya large procession
parnded the streets, following the bodies
which were placed on board the steamer
RlnggoId, for Louisville. We left the next
day, and when we arrived at Nicksburg the
military were ont, and on the bank oftho riv-
or, 10 receive the Mississippi Volunteers, or
what was left ofthcm. Quito nine hundred,
only three hundred lived To return. Poor
fellows, they looked MS though they had seen
hard service; they were sun bural, and many
appeared as though they were not long for
this world. We had 275 passengers, most
Of them returned volunteers. When we
passed large town they saluted the boat, to
welcome the volunteers. The Ringgold ar.
rived few hours before us, but we were in
time TO see The procession come down to the
Louisville Canal to receive the bodies of the
lamentcd Clay and the four other officers.
There were five hcnrscs, three of them with
four horses and two of them with two hor-
seS. 1t was indeed solemn to see the process
sion and hear the music, and one could not
but feel that death was in our midst. A vol
untccr died on board our boat; he was one
of the Baltimore volunteers, and has left
wife and two children to mourn his untmelv
end. On arriving here we were suluicd
from town directly across the river, in do
ing which cannon burst and killed ono man
instantly, and another had both his arms
blown otf The day before, two were killed
while firing off the same cannon; they were
all returned vOuntccrs--.two ofthcm return
cd only the day before they were killed.
only son." said an old lady, show mus; jonah
have felt when the whale swallowed him :"
IA little down in the mouth SUPPOSE" was
N.nun,, bonnG,I's ,,,l,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-14
The Markets.

BRIGHTON MARKET--Mond Aug. o.
Reported for the Boston Traveller
At market, 600 beef cattle, 40 cows and
calves, 10 yokes working oxen, 2OO0 Sheep,
and about 275 Swine.
Beef Cattle--Extra, 81 ,25 first quality 6,75;
second and third quality, 49, u q.
Working OXen-Sales Mt $7l, S5 and 30.
Cows and Culves-Dull. Sales at SlS, %,
20, 81, and ~.
Shecp--Sales of lambs 81 80, 2,l3a 2,75;
Old Sheep, ut l, 80, $50 800.
Swine--At wholesale, ID for sows, 60 for
barrows. At retail, from & to 7 and "a; old
hogs &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-14
FOR S AL ]: =,

IN Waterford, Upper Village, Vermont,
II ONE L.RRGE IWO STORY DWELLING
HOESE, 0nd LOT continuing % .3CRES.
The house consists Of eleven rooms, several
Of them elegantly finished, besides four clothes
presses, and an excellent cellar extending IN
der the whole house. divided into separat"
rooms by solid brick walls. On the premises
are large barn, courthouse, and earring.
house, and new and excellent hog house with
furnace and boiler. The garden confirms
number of apple, plum, and cherry trees, cur
rant.buahcs, nsparagus-bcd, &c, An ohnn-
dance Of the best water to BE- had on the prem
iscs, which are now somewhat out of rcpnir,
the owner not having occupied them during
the past year.
ALSO, TO be sold with, or separate from the
above. "A L.7RGE ONE STORY DU'EELiNii
HOUSE, with five rooms on the first floor,
(thc upper part being unfinished having an
excellent cellar which never freczes--a large
barn, woodshed, and shop suitable for any
mechanic work, and FIVE ACRES Of the best
land in the county.
ALSO, an excellent PASTURE ofeighteen
or twenty acres, with plenty Of shade, and q
ncycr.failing spring of good water.
The above will be sold cheap for cash, If
applied for Immediately.
ELEANOR BONNEY.
August A. 1s47 523wi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-14
Il iii III q A H. H ID q Nj n.
ter condition than when we found her TO re
sist future invasion.
by Telegraph to tho N. Y, Tribunc.l
Important from Mexico.

By Telegraph to tho N. Y. Tribune
Important from Mexico.
"A Great Batlc-IHG Copiial takeil-3O0 "a
mericans kHicd amt iUownRcd-Iplmcnsc Meg
ican Slaughter Quarrel bci,cccm ,Sanm I'm
ma anil CanaIiso
We are in receipt of the not unexpected
Intelligence Of the fall Of the City Of Mexico.
Our IcIcgraphic Despatch, though brici, it
VIII be seen is comprehensive. II is MS fol
lows:
RCHmoND, Monday, Aug. % p. NJ.
Tho Southern mail has arrived. and brings
the New Orleans National the I'd, which
contains the glorious intelligence that Gen.
scott and his victorious army entered the
city oihlcXico on the l7lh July.
The news was brought 10y II courier from
the city to Vera Cruz.
After leaving PuobIa, Gem Scott oncoun-
tered no opposition at Rio Frio, MS was an
tlcipated, but found the enemy eight miles
this side the capital, drawn up in full force TO
oppose him, under Santa Anna.
Scott Immediately gave battle, and for n
long time the field was stOutly contested. At
length the McXiCans gave way, and Il total
route cnsucd.
Our loss was three hundred killed and
wounded. The slaughter ofthc McXicaus is
sad TO have been immense.
As soon us the battle was decided, the civ
il authorities of the city came out to meet
Gen. Scott, and forthwith capituIated. Our
troops then took possession of the capital,
and The Stars ami Stripes not0 float oUcr the
fHiks Of The '1ToHicSuUlas.
Santa Anna and his officers had hnd seri-
Gus qunrrcls.
The New Orleans papers ut first discrcd-
ted these reports but the steamer Washing
ton had arrived with later dates, which con
frmed all. The news had been read at the
head of our troops at Matamoras
The yellow fever is on the Increase at New
Orleans.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-14

INC ~HTm Weaiher. The sudden chongcs oF
the weather, during this season of the voor
exhibit most banctul effect on the human s,,s'
TEN, dcbilitating and prostratag it. m. st6m-
ach and bowels become deranged, oivinr timc.
ly notice to all, who are inclined to The v,nr,
ing voice OF nature. At such times tJnvnr,s
Carminativc' never fails to afford immcdioto
relief, checking the disease and RESTORING tho
patent to vigorous health. Mothers cannot be
too cautious with their children DURING th;s
month, and the month following, and in tho
earliest stages of this summer disease. whether
from teething, oppressive heat, or other cnusos
Lhey should at once resort to this never fn ilino
remedy.
life! Life Life !! GAN that man hath
VIII he give for his life, so we find recorded
IN the most ancient and best of books, but as
we see thousands dying around us with con.
,ut, Pt'on, Group, cough, Asthma, Bronchitis.
W. a ar blood, and other pulmonary affec tions
we arc led to doubt the correctness of tbo ~
knou u's ,In, especially since it is so well
,vbioh IL t' certain remedy may be obtained
E "i"uys arrests those diseases DR. L,Uno' .
- PeoSO'""t never fails to give relief, and cures
Every othcr means have failed This can
st,, unu mas been proved in thousands of in
go les where it has effected radical cprrs nj.
f-i lIe patient has been given I'M bv nh lie
friends and physicians. ~ " al MS
,AGETrs.-J. G. Bingham, st. Jobnsbur,,
lam; Jos. G. Fuller, Danvilic; Kiitraa1ao
y,Lyndon;J. Jewett X Co, Bornot. ST. ~
AZ 'eWett, Barton; J. X. Hutching, Bnt2. M
man Iilton IL Co, Littleton, N, IT r. G. 81
~ 'oSIyn' Lancaster;T C. Butler, DERBY Linz
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-14
NS3sAG Ef g :,

In this town, Aug. s, of consumption, Mrs
Lucy STEVENS, widow the late Dr.. Morrill,
Stevens, aged -
In Dan1iIlc, July 5, Miss LOUISA Baoc1,
aged 10.
In Derby, Aug =, widow Anna Carlton,
aged ~.
In Dalton, Murray Go. Georgia, the 10th
ut, Mrs, Harriet Il, Blunt, aged IS, and for.
morly resident Of VI
In Craftabury, July 10, Mise Anna Root, az
ed IS.
In West Derby, July 20, Mira. Harriet, wifi,
.! Mr. George Robinson, aged ID,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-14
@g q IL a&9MSG :@ "a

In Wcstbury, g. e. July IL, by Rev. T. j.
Sheriff., Mr. Beach Blodgctt, Of bennington,
w., to Miss Roxanna l.. Gamsby, Of Wcst5u-
~.
In Concord, n. II. July -, by Rev. Mr. Ten
ney, Mr. Enoch Welch, OF Groton, VI to Miss
Lydia $. Abbott, of Concord.
In Irasburgh, Aug. g, by Rev. S. Chamber
lin, MIR Charles w. Gear, to Miss Eliza Ann
Harrington.
NJ. L. Hodges, daughter Of Hon. G.. 7, Hodges.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-14
ST. JoHNsBURY ACADEMY.

VEIfIE FAN Term will commence on Wed
Il, nesdny, the Sth of September.
MIR JAMES X, COLBY, Principal, with
competent Assistants.
Regulations the same ms heretofore
Board can be obtained in good families at
reasonable prices.
For further information apply to tho Prn.
CiEhl or 10 ]. 7. BanCrOlt. hglWA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-14
Land Tax Petition.

NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietora
~ and land owners of Bradcyvulc, in liz"
County of Caledonia, that petition will be-
preferred 90 the General Assembly of the
State of Vermont at their October session FOR
the year a. ID. lS47, for a tax Of six cents per
tered to public, pious and charitable uses ex-
ccpted, for the purpose of making and rcpnr.
ing ronds and building bridges in said town
DUDLEY p. HALL,
JOSHUA ANDREW.
Brodleyvnlc, hug,7, 1917. 52lw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-14
The August EIeotions---Good
News.

Tho result ofthc elections in Kentucky, so
far as we have received them by telegraph,
are favorable beyond orr most sanguinc OK
pecmtions-iar more so than our friends
there authorized us to hope. Thus far we
have reports ofIhc election of SEVEN WINGS
and not Il single Loco Foco
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-14
SECOND DISPATCu.
RICnNInND. AZ

RICnMoND, Aug. o.
Gen. Scott is quar,crod in the city of Mex
leo. lie was attacked 10y the Mexican army
flight with heavy loss. General Scott entered
the Capital City on the Eth and took full
possession.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-14
l)istricls

From lhc Tst, ID and 3D. districts we have
no returns, except favorable reports from the
30, They were represented in the last Con-
grcss 10y Linn Boyd, Loco, John II. McIlcn-
ry,% II. Gridcr Wings. Irthcy have done ms
well now, Kentucky has elected nine Wings,
in place oIsevcn, and one Loco, instead Of
three The Legislature is largely Whig, as
Msmul.