davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-05

JIy- The following are the rates nt Duties
in CAsu, by tie Tariff Of December 1t,
ISi6.-The Ton is 10 be understood as
22iU lbs.
ALUM-Duty 20 per ct. ad val.
R ,Itimore lb- 8 q 81
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-05

YELLOW METALS eathing.
Taunton manuf. .lb. - 20 -
ZINC-Duty 8 per cent. ad val.
Rolled. .lb. - Sa- 81
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-05

ASHES-Dnty 20 per ct. ad val.
Pots, LIST sort, 1916.
Pearls, LIST sort, 1916 - - -
BARK
Qucrctron. -. ton 20 - oo
Hemlock. 80. cord -
Oak, Chesnut. -. ~ -
- Spanish. ..... II - Is
- Black. . "A -
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-05
BALTIMORE FINE

BALTIMORE FINE
FANCY SOAP MANUFACTORY.
Mold Peasants .betwc & Northstreets
ElRANCIS HYDE a. SONS. have always
Il on handandfor sale DIP CANDLES, all sizcss
WHITE, VARlEG PALM SOAPinbars
Do. Do. Do. inlb. & lib. lump,
Shipping and Retailing SOAP-alsoFan cyS SOAPS
Of every description. june 5H
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-05
WALTER T.. HARDING,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,

1nd Broker in Produce and Groceries,
No. LOG Wall street, corner of Front,
NEW YORK
Every description of Domestic and Foreign Pro-
duce bought and sold on Commission.
Orders and consienm, mis- solicited. je 5
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-05

JOHN SULLIVAN IL SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND AGENTS
For the sale of LEAF TOBACCO,
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE GENERALLY,
HHAVE made more extensive arrangements for
II Il the transaction of the above business, by rct
ting and improving their large Warehouse, and are
prepared TO make liberal advances consignments.
No. SO Light street Wharf,
REFER TO BALTIM ORE.
Duvall, Keighler Co.)
Pcndleton Rely Co. Baltimore.
Talbot Jones & Co. }
r. Dalzell & Co. ....... Pittsburgh, Pa.
FORSYTH & Baker, ...... Wheeiing, Va.
January & Taylor, 49,. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Suead & Gardner, ..... Louisville, Ky.
Woods, Christy & Co. ! G, Jou;s Mo
King 81 Fisher,
Buddcckc, Woods & Co. ,,. o,
jun w. G. llaun & Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22

The following letter from Gen. Taylo, "a "a.
Clay we find IN the Lexington Observer Ths la nI
Of Buena Vista, though aIways feady." !, ~, :,
ways "rough." as the warm sentiment and Re-. :,
fol language Of this episile sufficiently show '''
HEAD QUARTERS. AMY o. Occup,r,o
Aqua Nuesa, Mexico, March 1. Isi7
M Dear Sir. You will no doub, bave ~,
Before this can reach You, the deeply d,,s'''e'o,
intelligence &c The death Of your son in ,bo
Of Buena Vista II is with no wish Of n,, "l'ue
upon the sanctuary OF parental sorrow. md ".ys
no hope Of administering any consolation 10 wv. wv
wounded heart. that have taken the liben, Il "
dressing you these few lines; but have n, ! "
duty which owe TO the memory Of the di,tios.;.t
ed dead, 10 pay willing tribute 10 his many s,sJ
lent qualities, and while my feelings ere siIl G.'1
10 express the desolatioB which his unlimelv H.,
and that Of other kindred spirits has oceasion.d
had but casual acquaintance with YOUR =,
until he became for time a member Of nv ma
iary family, and can truly say that no one s,.,
won more rapidly upon my regard, or essblnb,d
more lasting claim 10 my respect and esteem :
Manly and honorable in every impulse viii =.
feeling but for the honor and service of ibs ea..
try, he gave every assurance that in the hon, !,
need could lean with confidence upon his suonO,,
Nor was | disappointed. Under the guidance Il
himself and the Ismeu,ed Mckee, gallsn,y dJ a.
sons of Kentucky in the thickes, Of the sriI, n.
hold The honor Of the State and the country.
A graieiulpeop will do justice TO the iuemo,,
Of those who fell on shat eyeniful day. Bu, M,
be permitted 20 express the bereavement which
feel in the loss Of valued friends To your son
fell bound BY the strongest ties of private regard
and when j miss his familiar face, and those 4
Mckee and Hardin, can say with truth, that
feel no exultaiion in our success
With the expression Of my deepes, and mos, hear.
felt sympathies for your irreparsble loss, remain
Your friend, z. TAYLOR
Hon. HENRY CLAY, New Orleans. La.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22
VERMONT PHOENIX.
Brattleboro, Thursday, April %, IS47.
Wing Victories.

We announced las, week the complete success Of the
Wings In Connecticut and Rhode Island aud this week
have smother batch Of Wig victories record by no
means insignificant. The good cause is onward;
ksp York-Wm. V. Brady (whis) was elected Mayor
Of this city, on Tuesday o. last week BY majority Of Ia7
votes. The majority o. Miekle (tocoocn) fast year was
6962 New York city Is well known has for years been
considered the strong hold Of Lceofocosm. Tie wings
have elected ~ Aldermes, aud the Loeofocos @.
BrspkiyaThe Wings have elected ihrir candidate for
Mayor ~ i5fD 'oriy and ~ Of the ~ Aldermen They
have also elected their entire Board Of Supervisors in
number.
AbaHy-wm. Parmelee (whig) Is elected Mayor BY a
majority Of 2237 over all opposing esndidstrs.
williamsburg has elected Wing charter officers BY vote
Of rs To 65c ~
Nteark, ~ y Beach vanderpooI (whig) Is elected
hsyor, and the Wing ticket generally succeeded
se Orissnsfor years considered hupeessly Locofoco
elected Wing Mayor on The 9th inst, BY najory OF
1855 - Wing To Loeofoeo Aldermen were also eIeeted
Eseh Of the THREE municipalities u Wing. hi
These Jsio Of the recent Wing ifiumphs We hare
esfrfoy looked The papers 6nd something Offset
the shove, snd we happy to crafty Loeooeo rrds
BY announcing the following
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22

Of the seiee up TO the 25th instant. Nothing Of
striking interest occurred ill early in the morning
of the next day, when received oversures from
Gen Landero, on whom Gen. Morales had deyols-
ed The principal command. A terrible storm Of
wind and sand made il difficult TO communicate
with the city. and impossible to refer 10 Com Per-
ry was obliged to entertain the proposition
alone, or 70 continue the FIRE upon place that had
shown disposition TO surrender, for The loss Of
day, or perhaps several, could not be permitted
The accompanying papers will show the proceed
ings and results.
Yesterday, after the noriher had abated, and the
Commissioners appointed by me early the morning
before, had again met those appointed by Gen.
Landero, Commodore Perry sent ashore his second
ia command Captain Aulick, as Commissioned
on the part OF the navy. Although not included
in my specific arrangement made with the Mexican
commander, did not hesitate with proper coprte-
sy desire that Captain Aulick might be duly in
troduced aud allowed to participate in the discus.
sions aud acts Of The Commissioners Sbo had
been reciprocally aceredned. Hence the pream-
Bile to his signature The original American
Commissioners were Breyei Briaadier Gener.
al Worth, Brigadier General Pillow, and Col. Tot
ten. -Four more able or judicious officers could
not have been desired.
have time to add but little more. The remain
ing details OF the siege; the able cooperation Of
the United States squadron successfully under the
command Of Commodores Conner and Perry; the
admirable conduct Of the whole srmy-regulsrs
and volunteers, should I've happy TO dwell upon as
they deserve; but the steamer Princeton, with
Commodore Conner on board, is under way. aud
have commenced organizing an advance into The
interior. This may be delayed few days waiting
The arrival Of additional means Of transports ion.---
In the meantime, joint operation. by land and
water, will be made upon Alsarsdo. No lateral
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22
[FeL n. YeLmonl PhnnII.i

Is rouh Doc MAD f-Have you good dogi " so, train
him up In genemanlyway lfyon by him learn HIM
good aannsrs Our village getting be quite Dogvile
You hardly pass this way the other without coming
contact with onghaed canine, and what Is than all
they fond Of showing their ivory The ft saluaton
given BY some Of them "Booheowoo and you obliged
jump "a feet avoid grip. We frequently pass
eisnrey along hoToughTes mndng particular
business anarmed with any weapon whaeveno having
about person heightened and nsuled
such pitch that actually believe have missed several
years growth already. Ifsome Of these "vrmnts"
ken of their bad conduct shall take ii in hand 70 have their
cropped" that the public may know what dogs
savage than their really think them be- Perhaps
would be well have inscription their collars reading
olows This dog is the owner Of The highway and you
get the fence and 90 sround Such will be
motto however We shall stick rights and get
bt shall like thunder word the wise safhcsnL
ROUGH AND READY.
Bratisboro April, 1877.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22
Rev. L. T. TAYLOR.

The gentleman whose name stsnds Il the head Of this
article clergyman Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
and the pastor II The Sesmens Bethel the north par OF
the city Mo r entitled 10 great credit for his unceasnr
abors In behalf Of seaen and probably preacher in the
United Sates has been successful IN ganiaR moral in.
huenee to thu, extent which has marked this
gentleman 8 lsbofs.
Mr. Taylor warm and zeaous preacher and 90 ADM.
raby does he adapt himself those he addressrs
that look the world through, should hardly be able 10
find ihsi could occupy his stntob snd retain the
large number Of hesrs which from Sabbath Sabbath
crowd this iemple. attentive, respectful aud de-
congregation cannot be found in this city, than
composed Of the worshippers at the Bethel.
The Rev. pastor has been many in the field and
endeared he become the Of the that
now receives the almost universal appeaon OF Father
Taylor and many OF them he has indeed been father
But for his zeaous efforts, many child Of the would
have continued the subiee Of dissipation and vice. And
such have been brought 10 follow nobler path feel and
justly that the pastor Of the Bethel has been their pr
itnsl father speak, and address him. and speak
Of him. under the endesrng speculation Rev Mo Taylor
only hvorite In his denomination but his tiuy
catholic spri, and bis manifest readiness extend 10 9th
clerical and Christian courtesy has made him agorilo
Of other denomnaons and by thus extending his sphere
Of action he has been The instrument OF good among others
hr Taylor has grown gray in the service OF the church,
in the midst Of citizens, who for him sent.
pens Of The highest respect and we know Of
minister whose demise would be deeyly felt or more
sincerely amened We hope he may long live 10 continue
bis useful labos among the hitherto neglected Of the
ocean Boston Oiiss Brunch.
We understand that Rev. T. r. TAytoR l. expected 10
lecture in this village about the 5,h Of May next upon the
subject Of Odd Fellowship. Fl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22

NV H1nrsHrRE.-lehsbod Goodwin the Wing eAnd
date Tor Congress in the LIST Congressional district declines
being candidate longer, and eIhorts the Wing electors
that district no, To be unmndfu Of the importance Of doing
all in their power give the ascrudeney sound pne
pies In the neat Congress The Wings will doubtless
support Mr Tuck, the Independent eanddr add thus
cure his else,ion-iheir motto being "PrinsPes
Why will no, rrerlon the Liberty candidate in the I'd
district resign and permit Gen Wilson be elssied' No
more worthy Of the honor, aud would more
faithfully represent the people Of the district We hope
such arrangement will be made N there should be-
The New Hampshire representation in the Congress
will stand two 10 two.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22
JAYNE's HAIR TONIC.

Having ourselves witnessed the beneficial ehee" H..
article the persons Of several Of Inhabitants W
itate not To commend II 70 all those who have anosyS
lost their hair. We refer such 10 the ceflihea" :"
Bristol, R. l., FeS. i6, W. ~,
disease, Lust the hair from the top Of my head Anu
used many articles recommended TO resiore ~ ",
ed. from the recommendation saw in your IN,
AFTER using three bottles, my head is covered WIN 800
growth ofyonng aud healthy hair. Several o. ny ,.s
and acqnaintances have also used TO theif en ho ~
ton. therefore cheerfuy recommend y 70 ~
49, + JAMES A. hoL" a,s
The above certificate Is from resPeeisbe young \ k
an ossrseer in the sieam.Mi whose statement "
lisved n Is
Sold BY Dusioa & CLARK, BraiiisSOrO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22
Another Battle!
200 MeIieans killed, IL Americans killed,
80 Wounded.


The ST. Louis papers Of the 9th inst eont.iu d.
vices from Santa Re 10 the 10Th Feb, which hsv,
been received there with u detais of The shOcLiur
massacre at Taos and the subsequent battles.
Afier the severe encounter between our Iorees ,rd
the Mexicans near Santa Fe, Col. Price, with 500
men and four howizers, proceeded towards the VALLEY
Of Puebla, where two large houses, as mpreenabe !,
forts, and church had been strongly fortified by me-
enemy, with every show of determined resistance.
They reached there Jan. slst, and Immediately ecu.
menced the attack. At the irst charge Of the Drs-
goons under Capt Burguin, and the infany, seven d
our men were killed and several wounded. Capt
Burguin received fatal wound, a shot having pene
trsied his langs ss he was gaanty leading his con-
pany 10 the attack.
When the houses were taken and the church Storm
ed, the Mexicans fed, but were ovensken by The
Dragons, and the victory was complete and decisive
From so 10 200 Of the Mexicsns were killed and !,
large number wounded. The American forces LOST u
10 killed and 50 wounded. This total rout will cod
the insufreclionary war Tor the pfesent
Dates from FL Psso 10 Jan. 99;h, have been recey
ed. Maj Clark has arrived there with the long ey.
pected artillery. Col. Doniphsn was Fastening ii
preparations for his march upon Chihnahua. Capt
Mitchell had pushed forward with his company u
miles in advance Of the main body. COL Dopiphss
intended 10 take up his line Of march on the 9Th Of
February. m
He was perfectly confident Of the success Of bis "a.
petition and the capture Of Chihuahua. He bad been
informed OF the departure Of Gen. Wool for Sadlo,
and was making his preparations without any view %
cooperation from the South. Col. Donipbans 3D.
vices were that 5000 Mexicnns had assembled for the
defence Of Chhnahua, but these reports doubt
less exaggerated. From oil accounts there were 20
Mexican achievements or supplies TO be hoped Tor
nearer Than Durango. fNa HfH4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22
SANTA ANNA,s RETRRAT.

The Union publishes The following extract Of Ii.
ier received by the Psymsstcr General Of the Unitd
States At Washington from gentleman Of The army
s.Is4i MArAMoRAs, March IS
letter from Mexican at Tuln, dated the lin
inst, 10 Mexican oil this place. slater that Santa Ar
ma, with division Of his army, arrived Of San Les
the 7th the retreat was disastrous TO the last de-
gree far exceeding that which took place after the bat
Tics Of the 9Th and 9th Of May last the soldiers absO.
uiely Sighting for mouibfu Of bread. He says that
the Mexican loss Is at least 1000 10 killed and wound'
ed, and The army completely routed and dispinied7
The FIRST ncting battalion was annihaied; the CcL
commanding (Col Baa) was killed, and all the OH
officers either killed or wounded His letter gr.'
the names Of many officers killed add wounded in 3D.
dition TO those given BY Santa Anna.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22

FInKs-In williamsiown. hsss, on Tuesday night lsA
inst. warehouse where the College Library wa tnP'
rarly kept caught Gre and entirely consumed. Byh
neal and prompness Of the students, however, mos, q IL
books were saved. No insurance.
In Petersham, Wednesday night, lalh inst, 's1
destructive Ere occurred II broke out the steam s
CINE In the button factory and spread each way until y
destroyed nine buildings, including the store Of
sibley g. Co, Mr. Twiehells house. two nech'nsi
shops, and several dwellings The goods ia the store a.
The furniture in the tavern and houses mostly 'se
Loss estimated at $50 ,oo0-only els, 900 insured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22

Nesioriaa Massacre The Boston Traveller re.
jnices byan article showing that the accounts o(
hoHid massacre Of the Nesofians, by Bader Khan
Bey, which came 10 usthrough the ConstantinoDle cor
Tespondence Of The London josrnas, must have been
greatly exaggerated The American missionaries in
that region areNhe best evidences for any thing thai
takes place theFe and their recent letters contain
NO mention OF any such have been repofted
Only letter speaks Of the matter al aIl and from
This Il appears TO have been Rcomparativey triAne
affair The circumstances as therein related were az
follows The district Of Jehoma having failed 10 aeoui-
ssce readily in the demands Of Moor All Khan, he cali
ell upon Bader Khan Bey TO aid him ia bringing them
40 tetms. The latter sent several thousand men 10 as
sal, Che district from the South, while Moor All Khan
with small force, took up his position on the Nouh
The missionaries could not learn that there had been
much fighting, though few had been killed on hath
sides Il Is even said that Moor Ali Khan interlereJ
10 prevent On extensive slaughter; and this Is moi i'm
probable, Jehoma is oneol the principal sources Of
his revenue. Some Of heKoords made common cause
win The Neslorians, and they are reported 10 have
suffered more than the Neslofians themselves. From
~ lba' we can learn, we should judge that Moor All
Khan intended 10 bring Jehoms into state of COM
pele spbeetion TO bis authority bot not diminish lis
value as one OF his dependencies and that as soon a.
fis point was gained he sought 10 prevent The eson
OF blood.-BOsion TNapeLer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22

W We have received by mail from unknown
friend little pamphlets, for which the sender will
eept thanks They entitled "Carsianiy and Sa
ssyy-a rsriep Of Dys Fslsr and Wayand;" and "ROms
Pepal portrayed tyPSepAesy md aissOryi We have
amined them enough 10 admire The able in which
these great topics Of the day treated In the frat writ
ten BY William Hague, that sort Of religion which
God by hoggng and dicksring in Gods msge severely
rebuked II will be hard for Southern thenogsls
to answer IT, The latter pamphlet is BY European hand
and shown clearly that the Romish Church is guilty
Of all the sins ioeiod in the Scarlet Queen Of Babylon
and Of enough other crimes 10 sink fleet OF steamships
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22

Falling # Storss.--On Friday night OH inst. store
house in Albany containing about i6O00 bushels oats
fell into heap Of ruinswheher in consequences OF an ex
layagan load, effect Of the late iteshet mol stated
About 5000 the uninsured loss the Data aud the
total loss Ia LAnsnEburgh the day before an extern
sise grAinstore gave way and pTeeptaed into the
river Some 1000 bushels Of corn rye and barley were
tToyed-uninsured fa ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22

The Union, in article on the subject OF The War
In Mexico, says; we understand that reniorcements
are about TO be thrown inio both DOR armies (under
besoiied blind 10 her true interests, infatuated Nv her
ridiculous pride, we must put forth our powerful aims
10 a more vigorous prosecution d the war, -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22

srRAwRERmEs,ou readers will notice by the advet.
sement 10 smother column, tina, Messrs Duon 4 CLARK
have variety Of Strawberry Plants for sale, embracing the
Boston Pine, Hovey's Seeding, the Common Red Wood
expense would to every family generous supply
this delicious fruit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22

AEorHER FIRr I'VE learn that the dwelling house Of
Mr Lewis Lamb in Wilmington, was destroyed by ere
about o'clock Wednesday morning, 18th nst with all
its contents excepting three beds The she'd sap
house. farming tools, and two hogs, were also burnt The
barn saTed, although II FIRE several mes The
FIRE took from the chimney used for boiling sap Loss about
$500; no insurance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22

In Franklin county, two OF The County Com mis-
soners on the "No License" ticket have been elected
--Messrs Stevens and Maynard. The former has 0
didale the same Ticket lacks votes OF an election
Both The "No License' candidates for Special Com
mssioners also chosen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22
HrADaUARTERs OF TIE ARmr.

VERA ChUzl MMeh y, 1871. J
SlR--The flag Of the United States of America
floats iriumphantly over the walls Of this city and
the Castle San Juan de Uoa.
Ouriroops have garrisoned both since 10 o o'clock.
II is now noon. Brigadier General Worth is in
command Of the two places.
Arlicles Of capiiulation we're signed and exchang-
ed at a late hour night before the last, inclose a
copy Of the document
have heretofore reported the principal incidents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22

FiHE IL NEwFASL.-on Monday, 18th inst ere broke
out in the blacksmith shop Of Mr. Lyman Could 10 New
fame. Such the yaenee Of the wind that the flames
communicated TO the dwelling house and buildings
connected herewith, which in less than 40 minutes were
consumed together with their contents Much eredh 10
due the negbO for ther efforts in saving property from
the devourng element Lose estimated $1,000; insured
in the windham County Mutual for $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22

More Poedsr-mis kosoa npA terrible explosion m m,
place the i4ih inst Duponts celebrated
on the Brandy wine The packing house, drying nous -
5000 pounds Of powder destroyed and eh'ssaI NJ
killed The conclusion was felt in Philadelphia, y '"~
distnnt.--N. Y. Express
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22

Rev. Henry Colman, the distinguished Agneuliurist
still 10 Paris, collecting materials for work on Eufos
Agriculture and Rursl Economy. lie has mesieIsd -
ffeneh language and IS very highly spoken Of BY 'hs
rcultnral newspapers, profoundly acquainted WIN
noble pursuit Mr. Colman formerly Unitarian s'A
gyman al Salem, Mass. o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22

"A large barn on The poos house farm in Amherst,
N. H., was consumed BY fire on the 81 inst, and
large quantity OF valuable contents including % head
81 Cattle, were DESTROYED with H. Loss $500 The
i'e was communicated by an insane woman. on in
Wsie Of The poor house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22

9Rsp DssiFucpe--lt is said that Government nas ~
chased the patent right Of q man.kliag maehins
$50 900. s In the shape Of rocket, which may = "
distance Of two miles company Of nTlle,s are ar
datey 10 start with II for the seal OF Ao' g'"
and profitable businessl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22

RsmaiRs IF Capf Lineoin--We lean from the Worces.
ter Egs that the rains Of this gallant officer were taken
n charge BY his friend Lieut. enham the Artillery and
that they will be transmitted home by the s opportunity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22

WEsS PoIEr CADErs,-we notice the names Of Henry
O. Hodges Of the Is, and d. Richard Ransom Of the 2d
Congressional district in this State, among the sppoinl
ments Of Cadets for lSIT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-22

Uaiisa States Gsoi0gissh Waahing nn
Of the Tribune wTiles learn that Secretary Of the
Treasury has appointed Drs jackson and Owen Geoogss
Of the Lake Superior region" T'T' n