davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-23
Ill Srublinss'u. Seinsrs4
SrDdne @iiter.

Idalib srbatsn ppn Nuftonen, an Z. EoB
Soepes, No. ALL Marftitrass, cbsrbaIb Der
11nn Ct, @raresSqudr 9s9enibsr, 0bl'a.
Gold,s als Mouss ts LANES ;u l24 bis 1s3
Sent, @inabams, nsuart9, lS3 bs 25 Cent,
Warb breife Qamns l23 bs lsa, ,psiss Mcas,
Bfbop qapns, Sarlstens, Sadonstts, asifrsifs
te unb ssmirfsIte Mcsline bon l2a bic 25,
prdbtiss unO sldnssnos alpaeas su 25 bio 372
Bartsnb, 0lannslle, Sifbosfen &c. Sbams
ole Sortn pom l bi6 Sl2. &attuns BON bio
l23, BON portrsflibsn Wuifern, gniimpfe u.
Sanofbub, fir MaIsr u.Gnabsn baummoasn,
fdbfen uno poasn ssitrsift une sswirfsItpon
10 biS 20 s. @sswtli9te Saiimirs, sanSBols
le, nur 25 unb 81 Gent Sbwaris snelif6e
unb frans6ffbs Subs bon bs SIS Die Varp.
Msin H0ortsmsnt BON Mcslinen unb qinnsn
tann pon fsnsm in bsr @itp iitsrtrcffsn wsrs
ben, fo,pob an Sasfsit aIs Ssrfbisbsnbeit
.Nsostins 81 8, 10, l24; 3 Yaro brsts 3u 374.
8aummolns unb moline Sn9ran &arpstS bon
10 biS SO Gent. Watsn 25 bis s72 Gsnts.
H. g. Saufsr fnb erfubt anjuruen uno
fir iib fslbit 81 unteriubsn, bspcr iie fcnifpo
faufn, unb fe psresn msnislfsns 25 proSsnt
fparn.
pbilabslpbia, Wdrs 23. 3Of.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-23

kaseeber BON 1bomas 6. Wilet uno an.
fn 8ireern perbaftet (; fie batten pier
10 Notsn auf Die Sarmers uno Meba.
es Bonf bon pbi laoelpbia auseeeeben.
Ran fano bel ibnen $500 fallbes 8elo.
Noten BON $lOO auf bic Sanf pou
ennlploanieE. mebrere auf bic Srdoes,
an Sanf BON Bottom SIS Sius auf ole
fbooeislano Sanf &C.. iie rpuroen na6
m ffeinernen 0auie abeefiibrt.
s y. (Neu Yorf) oen S. Mdr;. -
|iefen Mcraen aeeen 10 ubr fano in Ell,
I'm Der bieiieen Qrienal @ebduoe cine
rploion ffatt. in einem Eaume. no Die
Bomben SiiQuneen bereitet tpsroen. Wan
aubt. oab Die Mahe ourb oas unooriib=
BE Nuftreten zines Rnoben entsunoet
uroe. Der Hdael unter Den Sbuben bat.
Die Mafe belief iib ouf IL bis Ia
|funo, ,pelbe fdmmtlib erplOorte, oas
febduoe beid)doi9te. uno in Slammen iss'
Das Srauro,fe aber 1T. oaB itb IL
Is Is Urteter in Dem @emabe befanoen.
bn pelben | l fbper perlebt puroen. uno
oerfelben f6perlb nit Dem esben oouon
bmmen werocn. Sin alter Mann. Sra
ems Wartbst, Foo our6 elm Seniter,
pn welbsm CT eeraoe ifono. Die meiiten
|brieen iino &naben. ooer fun9e uRuer:
|eirotbete Wdnner. 8renneno rannten
(e nab alien Ridtunoen oauon. uno
bd!sten ib i'm Sbnee tbeil6 um ibre
kleioer, Saare. &c. su lolben. tbells Den
|rennenoen Sdmera iu fiiblen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-23
YOrter unD Ole.

Der llntsrSeidnsts srlaubt iib bjsrmit benz
IpubI'fum bon &saeins une Der llm9sAenb ans
uSsi9sn, eab sr fib jsRt wisoer stabi!irt bat
am @aifboufs ees 5rn. Carl SEinans, in Der
5ranfIlnlfrasr nabs Der Mis9elbabn wo sr
fcrtpabreno Yortsr unb u c, ron better
Nualitst in Slaiden fiusn unb I'm Slsinsn
|uno @rossn psrfaufsn mirb.
er fdbrt sbsrfats fort fbtns unb bsutrens
nsnbe albter Su perftrti9sn, wsltbs jeesrssit
in flsinsn uno 9rcssn Nuantitdnn bsi ibm ;u
baten line. Snesm CT INN esnei9tsn 3uiprub
tittst, ,pire ct iib an9sls9sn fsn laiFn Nas iur
3ufreoenbsit su bscsnsn, peIbe ibn nit ibrsn
3ufprubs tsebrsn. !. Seinrid t11cyre.
Neacin9, t1jdrs 23. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-23
9interloifenfdaft bes peritorbenen
OcDrd SS. Slrnts.

pcilanc BON Scacins, 8erfs gauntp.
SSahrlht ,pirc hiermit ssscten, oa6'osm
ltnteritrietencn 'pcbnbaft in ber @tapt Nes
aeina Berfs gaumtp, Ipminitrations Srics
fe permillist fpcrcen fno auf Die cbcn scnail:
te 6interIa0rnIbaft, uno ba6 caber alle Scr.
fcnen, bic Sorosrunssn AT bieIelte MAIDEN
nrIIen ibrs anipritte rbne 8sr,us ein:
banriaen. 0iejeniaen, ,pelte nod, auf it:
senb cine 9lrt an biefelte fhuIois lnp, nsr
eer sb'nfalIs erlndt in Der Shr5e ab,ubesab
len an Iaren Ulbredt, 2enlinilf'r.
Seaetn9, Wdr5 l6. 6m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-23
Sefentli6er 9Serf0uf.

Samitaae ben 97itsn ) aNsbenocn O1ars,
um l llbr Gaebmittass, ID tauf 6fsntieber
Ssnrue psrtanft psrren, en bet lestbrisen
lmtstuts ors psrfcrtensns sBee. 10. urms,
elq., in Der Stabt 8sabihs &, bae perI6nlihe
eisentbum pes neutrality-suspicious., tslts:
ntno ans elmer pcIltdnoE 6efesbuders
5ammluns, einem Shcba unc cincm SIcz
crrftbrant, aro6em Sebreit:9ilbe, Stablen,
Ofen init Nobr, Carpet &c. &C.
8ebhbrsnpe Iufipartuns miro ssseben unp
bic Secinsunaen bstannt ssmaebt wsrptn
bsim Serfauf BON
uaron 7llbred2t, Nbminif'r.
Nsabng, Wdrs lG. Pm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-23
. { q + b.

DIM l2. bisIss. i'll gumru, 9alcmcStbis,
Sattiu BON Sobn Shis, i'm 53fsn Sabre.
am 6tsh III Ssiccltsrs, Sscrsc 5allsr,
F7 Sabre alt.
AM l3ten, i'll tieIsr 9tatt, Gbrabam 80:
man, i'll soften &stenejabre,
am 97. Sctr., III psn SaunIhip. turb
linen Stlasfub. Dawn 8isbl, aus 0sunh:
lanc, i'm 75.tsn $ctensjabre.
am 2tsn rlcGss, i'll Olcp. 5einrieb g. 81.
F6ph, i'm 28ttsn $rtensjabrs.
am i2ten, in Neacina, San. 8, 9Bitman,
|9obn BON Ssni. IBitman, i'm 3lttcn Sabre.
am 9ten, in riefsr Start, Yettr Ol Su.
Ghar, i'm 39tcn $etens)abre.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-23

Gsbnuns NIT Der Staet Hsatin9:
Dr.
SlIans in S?anssn rom Isetsn Sss
ribh $l627 593
Saor srbaltsn bon 9udbs, Sar, in
pol, fir l945 ITO 81
Saar erbaltsn pcn Spispb aa9aier
Sar, in roll, fir lS45 72l 90
Saar erbaIttn pon Dude, Gar, in
pcll, fir lS46 1926 ga
Saar srbalten bon @brlifianSbus,
Gar, in poll, fir ls46 l243 90
Saar srba!tn ron s.. s.. Wlblen,
BERG, fir Simon'S Sonp 4lO 90
Saar srbalten pom SbsrsSIr9srs
msifsr Na9eI, fir Stratsn 10 so
Saar srba!tn pon y. Qug, Stanes
Nsnt uno Straftn 1ls 81
Saar srbo!tsn BON Scbn Scr, fir
Strofsn III
Saar crbaItsn ron 2anssnadsr II 25
b DO 9Sm. &app 6 374
% DO ObsrsSir9srmsis
FER QSm.Ses fur building permits 90 81
SbsrsSir9srmsitsrNo9sl fir build
ing permits 26 so
Saar Nnlsiben 1870 so
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-23

llbrtm, cine 8httIe, Gin upferner Sedtl, ei
nc Quantitat 8runobirnsn tsim 9mctel,
9cipcr unc Gifts init ben SdlTsrn, cine 4n
Sabl Stanner nno ancere lcere SdGer, cine
In;abl Sruebtfdfe unp Irntt nod pielsrlei
5aus: 1t. Sutbem Grratbfbaftcm3u per(hiss
osnartia bier III tensnnen.
Iufpartuna unc Secimaunsen bsimBerfauf
BON Sarah 5evfert 9(bminiifrot'n.
fOilliam 5eyfcrt 2eminiitr'r.
MdrS 16. "2m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-23
Observation-Disclosures.

9is &stbnun9 Der 9rsftorn Der 2(rmrn II.
tss Ssfbdfti9un9ss6aufs6 ron Ssrfs @auntp,
anfan9sne am l. Sanuar 1916, unb snpi0snb
am 81. December 1916, bsiee Sage snacllblrls
fen: Dr.
Der Ssbnun9sfubrsrsiit lbeIaiietmit
3l4 4npsiunesn, aus9sifsat an ben
Sbasmsiiter non Strfs 60, mdbrsnb
bem Sabre, gum Sslauf pcn $7S77 2G
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-23

Saar9elo=Recbnun9 Der Qrmen=DireftoE
ren bon Serf5 Gauntp, fit 1916,
Or.
SIR 9(rms bsisutrin9en Sl23 523
Nrbeit auf Der Saursi TIA 454
&eifefcifen 934
Sbubndael, Sanepapisr M. 3 394
Yof9elo "a
Maabcbn "a 90
9Em SCbulB fur Sbmetearbsit &c SO AS
Sbweins 5u ealtrIrsn 81
@iaorren 3 944
Sauen, NuSbsnsrn u. Sdr9s 5u mabsn39 2s4
@rtenmaaren 81 90
Gtbubmatben unb Sbubleiffe 8 SO
Sbwsfelfobsn, Salf uno afbs 7 90
colsbauen, SaubolIdgsn 10 99a
SfsnroBr, QSaITsrrnnsn, Nspariren
uno Sledomaorsn ls 7O4
Settfrife II. 4usten. +. Safesmhblen 4 so
SO pfuub Q6oas 10 SO
6 Sthd Gincpeb l02 90
llntsrifi.sun9 auser ben 6auis 20 SCH
Sbdbffbs unc Nnbfsfb 81 3lt
10s Sub b6l;erns &tbrsu 90
Gin 9useno StIbls IT'S
@arn su fdrben uno Gsbsrlcbn 80 Os4
8eribiseenes 3 80
QSasen IL 25
Yfoifsn unb YfaW Seafe iu MAIDEN Is 40
Barrels Wbsfsp u. Barrel Ssr 4S 20
Gisssreen fir bic pferesfraft 76
l9 Gsden 8 90
9bss unb SoIj 13 so
ID Dussnb Gappsn IL 81
40 Gspfel6dums 5 90
| Gbmiberlcbn 20 65
I Graut Stdnesr Ii 90
Soisnife i'm GDIpto( 5 90
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-23

Sn cen prsilsn bss pbiIaosIpba 8iebmarf'
tss 1T feline 8erdnbsrun9 felt lester gGobe nur
bas bic 3abl bss psrfauftsn Ssbs stpas 8ss
singer War,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-23
OeHentli(be BenDue.

9cnneritaas ben 25itcn initcbencen W1arh
tim 10 l1br Scrmittase, foa auf 6fentlitbcr
Srneue Uertauft ,pcrcen, al Dem leBtberisen
mcbnbaule oes perltortcnrn Benjamin @rp:
fcrt in Oter Bern Saunfetip, 8erfs gaun:
tp, fOI9snpss tepeslidbe giaenthnm, ndmlleb,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-23

Die Gn;abl tsr Sauerlq sSbeins bic
pabrsne benz lsstsn Sabre Seeeebsn nurbsn,
mar 323, uno sinse " pe wurbsn cbne
Sbe'ns aufeefabrt unb II (hisbsnsn SdIs
len iwsi gstaubs untsr sit bsins.
@ir, bic lIntsrjsibnst |orsn bon ben
&s6nunasn Der gtoct 81 bsribtsn bas
mir bic &sbnune unb 9 pom SEQ. Ssas
tbsr efq. Sbasmsiitsr lsfastsr Staot,
unterfubt baben uno cine IN; finosn, fbuls
big an pcrsrfaete Stabt pcrH@2l5 90.
Scbn 9. Nsiflbnsiesr, ! e,,>t.
qs,pis 9. 5oonolt, S1a: ~
u. 6. Soft ""'''>"'
Olars %. ls47. 3nb
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-23

Sctten uno Settlaoen,
3Nete lIno Gtiible, Gin
9est, l ShhsnIhranf
cine meftnasns 8 Ga:
oc jfhr. ,,oe; Q,crhou.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-10

.as1 tsaVIC eli tRT-=Iast re5s.z4i tie Ha7oH
Gs W EGBB.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-10

r.sa- 1t filt t4INN,
~ taG'P ~ TIE CHEAPEST
II .IhL sikRKLI ST. : an. a.. f..'F.,.,.,
hi " ss Hsvt 'nrHlied themselves Win 4 new
.tsl -'.. a9 her a&lu,-s f5f Iisrif basfuess. o.
s..- @a tstles themselves tAal ulll4 l.it
hor 54.' M " l4e, willie a5le 10 rendes ,i.c
lNG n T z. % !4e Aouss ana STEAM BOAT HLUM
s'L AND IMPROVED LEAD PIPE.
e.g.d 4 ti'ts - Iiil the msnufartn err we nav. re-
sunnlY NJ =. constantly Re receiving and n,eps-ea IL
eualt, I've me, whalesse ANA fetsll ~ he lfst
Tie, r.,. - luA a al "a had ~ tie country
4ssT.5t-'' ,stsiailY on hand H.d.ants ~ tae+e,t
b. tud al, esttf Kettles, waief etos.t. Fatbtufs
"a sfpatsiss - Z i' feioris for hieachua, ritu
ef al III. I'D esa con ~ paeu, an puuls lead roe,
- Manner Of fafta S''sss ana Worked AZ 10
oq 49, 'orarlel-.i ibro,,,,, ,..,....-.=,
@tssng houses IN NJ ,saaen pipe. from SPRING TO
Att s.se,, tt'i country wells steam ensfne4 A r
D. '-aaAi-iiY received aud nanetasli, sstt,4.,Itt
Tor a.,,,.s... STEAM TOWER.
lee.r. nm ils u1f e-ss ran te .uneilc, 70 Is.
ens o. IN efl aties. IN the end .faf, M me-. n
's' APt.i5, ls4G. '''V'''' s'e 's'''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-10
-IrTuNr TlNtS M
v 'tpyERTTSER 4

~ rTufS tNp t.'ZtfIf.
l i...rp ttlFlRt WEEKLY = " LLAi.a D y
Ifai.is'i-' r WHARTON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-10

"a cAeEe ofsfsr's EIa FCs0TE fs.f rc-as-7c b.
u y .CIN lfrf' u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-10

RE&LNAf.
~ = r iFftIHEs .sa
- Z AfFfsz - fet= ae+4 i.- of e F.. -Qlr-5.
O. -=z - > tea Doors feaw tHa court
HORSE tf.t IT, and IL, 5aa5E tioF Site Pres Ftaft
aHif~a a12-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-10

Trts tEEN .Hr -15Is 50 i=5 sa#a a,rzst ii. -..ss.
sH-H - tIa.#eHfs faHH=-r E==e
Hl# aTH a.# constantly -tHs
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-30
Dte0.

In Nottingham, iith inst Of consumption, Mr
Joseph Goodnow, aged "a
Mr. Goodnow was one Of our best citizens, of ex-
emplary habits, and will be much missed, ne he IL
lamened by all. But In his family connections, his
loss will he most severely felt there il Is truly ire
parable. A kind and dutifal son, an aaeciionatc
companion and father, and brother without guile,
his widowed mother and now widowed companion
and fatheress son, well hcreaved brothers and
sisters can only be resigned in the ardent hope and
fdih that their loss Is his gain Through long
sickness trusting in blessed immortality without
fear Of death, his only seemed to he, to enjoy
the society Of those he loved and IL were the win
OF Heaven, to recover his health that he might add
TO the mutual enjoyment Of himself and fricnda
But he has gone, aud may the God Of mercy enable
his bcreaycd connections to how in submission and
say, Not my will, but thine, o God, be done
Also, in Nottingham, 9Th inst Of the same fam.
ily connections, Of congestion Of the BRAIN Charles
Stewart, second son Of Mr. Henry and Mrs Lurissa
N. w. Goodnow, aged 81 years
Why o why should the thrilling dart,
SO koenly pierce my throbbing heart
Why o. why should the tear arise,
And dim with sorrow my weeping eyes
II is, that gone Is the cherished one,
And the heart Is scar and the spirit lone.
1t Is, that place In It's deep retreats
l. vacant aud sad NJ Il silently heats
Bot mine Is the eye that looks through Its tears,
The faith and the hope subduing is fears;
Cease, then, my soul In soTrow TO weep,
When loved ones, aud lost, fall gently asleep.
Printers in Mass. and ~ Y. are requested to no
tice the above deaths
In Jacksonville, Illinois, July %, Miss Charlotte
d. Williams, eldest daughter Of Daniel and Hannah
Williams Of Stratton, VI, aged 20.
In Winchester. N II. on the 5th inst, Of typhuS
fever. Mrs Elizabeth H. Parker, rcici Of the late
Col Ezra Parker, aged Sc years On the 18th,
Thomas Jefferson, son Of Abisha and Elizabeth
Briggs, aged 20 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-30
Stages leave nrnttIcboro as follows /.

For Greenfield Springfield and Ns,p York, every
day Sundays excepted, at O'Clock, A. NJ. mud r.
NJ Passenger. leaving at A. NJ, arrive in Boston
or Albany at =. NJ leaving Mt L, NJ, arrive IN
New York next morning at o'clock.
For VRdsor, HdeolM and burlington every day,
Sundays excepted, Mt 4 a. NJ. and 2P NJ Passcn.
gers leaving Braitcboro at p. NJ, arrive in llrr.
lngson next evening in season for night boat to ST.
Johns.
fbr Pennington, Troy and Albany, every day, Sun.
days excepted, at 81 AM
For ftcAtwg and Boston, infersecfing ,pih he Cars
a Baidcinsrhs, at 8 A. NJ, arriving In Boston at !
T. NJ
For Worcester and Boston, ria Worcester r. r., al
A. NJ, arriying in Boston at G p. NJ
For keoue, Concord and Nashua, Monday, Wed
nc'dnys aad Fridays, at ~ Am.
For 76rashend and Ariiayion, Tuesdays, Thurs.
days aud Saturdays At u A. NJ. for rownshent
every day.
For North adams, Tuesdays and Saturdays, : A. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-30

advance; the first lost its flower IN the fight and
ended the engagement without enough to bury It's
dead and bear its wounded to the hospital In the
deployment upon the color company, Captain
Walkcr'sl that and Capt. DcSanssurc's which
formed the first upon II, were nearly annihilatcd ;
the first after the line formed, having but four
men left, and the other the largest company in the
regiment leaving but -. | was near Cant De.
Saussurc and saw his clothing literally ridded with
bullets. lie stood on the rightnnd front during all
tho firing, exhibiting such cool courage that not ono
Of his men waycred, though the foot Of each wns
batlcd in the blood Of his next comradc Can't.
VIM Blanding, OF company f. and Lieut. VIM c.
Morngnc, commanding company d.. bore their
companies flags on the right Hanks Of their com
panies during tho heaviest OF the fire. the latter re-
ccived his from the dying hands of his gallant sub.
altcrn, Lieut. ID. l.. Adams who fell with Il In his
hands and the former from his color Sergeant,
Hicks, lwho also fell wounded Capt MoAat Of
company G., received n severe wound in the leg
but remained on duty till rapid advance left him
behind. Lieut. j. r. Clark, commanding company
q, was attracting my attention by giving some or
dcrs in his usual quiet and temperate manner when
be received what fear will prove mortal wound
Capt. j. ID. Banding, Of the staff being unmountcd
and the command SMALL attached himself 10 the
company TO which he had originally belonged, and
was wounded while sharing his fortune in the honor
and danger Of the fight AdIt James Cantey, In
the latter part OF the action, was severely wounded
In the llce while extending the orders Of the com
mandcr Of the regiment Lieut. Shnbrick, Of brig.
ade staff having lost his horse, attached himself to
company E., where he did duty throughout the en-.
gagcmcnL The field and staff officers being all
dismounted, Capt Hammond Of the brigade staff
at my request, communicated the order Of the Gen
TO the captains Of companies, whenever the noise Of
the engagement prevented them being heard. beg
leave to acknowledge myobigations to him and my
admiration for his very gallant hearing in the en-
gagcment
Very respectfully yours, &C.
J. p DICKINSON,
Lieut.. Col. Comdg So Ca. Regiment,
Brig. Gen. SHIELDS, Com. Brig. Vol Division.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-30
From he Ne,o OHouns Dsita.
Incidents of the War.

Is CAMP, Saturday, Aug. Il, Is47.-Yestertay n
detachment Of Dragons, under the command Of
Lieut. Adde, were sent TO escort Lieut. Hamilton of
the general staff, to small place called BIilehores,
whittier Lieut. Hamilton had been dispatched by
Gen Scott on matters OF business. The command
Of dragons consisted Of about 30 Of Captain Du-
pern's company, and 10 Of Captain kearnys COM
pany, with Lieut.. Graham. As the party were re-
turning they were fired on by party Of guerillas,
800 in number, from a cornfed on the road side
At the first fire, the word retreat passed from front
to rear; and the Sd dragons who were under the
command Of Lieut. Addc, commenced prccipitate
retreat Lieut.. Graham with his 10 men, were in
the rear; and soon as he saw the situation OF
Lieut.. Hamilton, rushed TO his assistance, at the
same time endeavoring to rally the 3rd dragons Us
they passed him, but without effect. He therefore
had TO bear the brunt Of the engagement or leave
Lieut.. Hamilton to the mercy Of the guerillas.--
However, his gallant command stood their ground,
and succeeded in holding the enemy in check until
Mr. Garcia one of Gen. SCOTS interpreters was en-
abled 10 rally the I'D Dragons and come to his as
sistance. Amer those who had been brought back
were properly commanded, they fought with as
much gallantry as those who never moved an inch !
thus proving, that good officers are necessary
good men. The engagement lasted for some time,
and the fire from the enemy very rapid Lieut..
Hamilton was attacked by several lancers, and be-
fore assistance could be rendered him. he received
severe wound The enemy was finally driven
from the ground, with loss OF l6 killed left upon
the field. Our loss Is Lieut. Hamilton, of the LIST
dragons, wounded; Of the Sd dragoons killed
and Mexicans, who were with the command as
guides wounded. The LIST dragons also had two
very fine horses killed. Had the command been
properly managed from the start no serious damage
would have been sustained by our troops, and the
enemy been severely dealt with. Lieut. Addc is
under arrest for eowardice and dishonorable con-
duct in tho face Of the enemy. The charge and
penalty are very severe. and will be properly inves-
tigatcd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-30

MR TRIsr's Mission To MExIco.--The Ma
tional Intelligencer copies the following letter
from the Philadelphia Ledger, and remarks
ain the absence Of any information more to be
relied upon, VIC have just met with some hiuts
well deserving the attention Of our readers, in
the correspondence from this city Of one who
does not indeed speak by authority but who
has sources of information better than many 9TH
ers, and especially better than any Of those who
are not open supporters Of the Administration: !"
wAsniSoroS, September u, isa7
You will remember that as from the commence
ment Informed you, Mr. Trist, when going down TO
Mexico, had no discretionary power. He was mere
" deputcd to carry down Mr. Buchanans utimafna,
without changing an iota Of the same, and empow-
cred only TO take counter propositions OF the Mexi
cans dd referendum for his own government have
reason TO think that Mr. Buchanans ultimatum con-
tanned at first nothing but the oession Of UPpr Cali
fornia and New Mexico, fof reasonable indemnity,
Of which il would now be to purpose to entertain
your readers.
The second instructions that were sent out TO Mr.
Trist insisted, believe, on Ugp~ and Lo,cer Cali
fornia-not that there was particular value set on
Lower California, but that twas the natural contig-
uous extension Of Upper California, containing some
military Positions and inside the Gulf of California
some harbors that might be improved by our wha-
ers Since these second instructions have gone out
am informed from credible source n third set Of
instructions were forwarded to Vera Cruz with or
ders to be Immediately sent to Mr. Trist
These third instructions, think, contained a slid.
ing scale for Mr. Trst, especially in regard to the
sum to be paid to Mexico an indemnity, and arr
less favorable to Mexico than either Of the preceding
ones. But these instructions have been captured by
the gueTilas, and will be known to the Mexicans
before duplicate can reach Mr. Trist, who Is en-
I ffrpl Mt of avis Mo Nc
therefore, II disposed to treat there Is
" any doubt they are, will do quickly and in all
likelihood obtain the terms contained in Mr. Trisfs
previous instructions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-30
Windham County Cattle SHOW and
Agricultural Pair.

The Farm.,. am, Af.,h.,,;,. Of ,ur C,,,,n,x aud
o,l,ers n,ers,cd ' W. ,,;,dsd ~, III. ssr.sl
III, iii ~ hoid.,, Il.a,,ss,,-, =, Ws,i.s,'L,a
,he AZ ~ oc,opce ~. ~ WV ""
''S ~, ~ ~ 49, ~ - ~ .,t,
L. ~" ~, ~ 'ne ~ W, ~
,hSurh, nruy =, eaii ~. a,,sn,;.,n M ,lose IN.
,erc.,c5 =, s,,,,,a sI,..,, =, ~ ,,.,,,i .rrs.
,'n... ~ ~ u. ~ -.
n, ~, -. -. -, 80 ''''
- Ess., ~. ~ i-t.,,,sd T..
a.' sS. ls must :; s sssss' &C. s e as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-30

We shall publish a daily paper, as usual, during
the approaching and unusually interesting session
of the Legislature, IL the General Assembly chooses
to order II. TERMs-sl, or six copies for 49, or ten
copies for So. The postage to subscribers will be
one cent per copy-but to all who arc not subscribers
the rate, by law, Is three oNs per copy, and must be
prepaid Members Of the Legislature who are ac-
cnstomcd 10 send papers to their constituents, and
all Others Interested will therefore find material
advantage in giving us their MINES, and the names
OF their friends as regular subscribers.
f.. p WALTON & SONS.
Montpelier, Sept. 20, is47.