davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-10
Or. Sblaub's uniperlals@0ens.

Sr. S6lau6s unloerlalsGllen3.
Sa 5u sssenwartiser 3cit iebr pielc Sins
per NIT Dem blaurn 6uften aeplast inr, 70
abte ieb es fir pfidt oas spublltum aufs
merriam 5u mabeh oab gbriitlana 6sntcl.
mcper, ell 6jdbrises Olaotben ipeltbes i6 in
msln6aus auf9encmmem babe, binnen prci
Sa9en burtb Or. 9 ob Tau h's II ltniper:
al.g Gen5 BON piHsr plaae sebellt ,pur.
Dc. Karl IDi6aus.
Neabil9, ben Ia. Suni l847.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-10
~ SSpblfcite Taicbemubren,
Z. ~ Die moblfcilffen soloenen uno ils
berncn Taicbcnutren inpbilooelpbia.


@olone QeperS, init polen Supelsn $40 90
Stltcrne %. %. 23 90
0cIeens 2epnes, nit Sumscn 30 90
Silberne DO. %. Is 90
Silbcrns Nuartsrs, bsifs 9its, 10 90
@infate 9clene Soibenubrsn Is 90
Sllberne Srlllen l rs
&olbne Nrmrn0e 4 90
Ssrner porrdtbi9 {: cine 9rose 9(usWobl 9clos
nsr uno S,aar: :Sracelsts, Nin9s, Sruifnabsn,
Obrenrin9e, @clofsosrn, lilbsrns GSifsl, .3udsrs
sanQen, SinAerbit, 9olcsne J3alss @urbs unb
llbrfsttsn, @uarclblinsl uno Sumslirs2(rbst
lsbsr Nrt gu 9leib nisbern Yreilen. IqsS mas
ib mill, um &aut1isbbober ;u ibsryu9sn lit
blcb, oab lie anrufen.
Nae Qrtsn Soltbens uno Ioausubrsn wsrbsn
reparirt unb 9uarontirt, Elm Sabr rtbti9 ~ 9es
ben. 9tltss @clc uno Siber wiro 9sfauft ODER
I'M Nustaulb an9encmnen.
@tsnfal6 sum 8srfauf: obtta99e une 30s
ifunbi9e Mellin9sllbrem BEL
gepie Qaoomus,
lIbrsn unb Suwslr Soonrlun0, yto 4134
Olorfttra6e, obsrbab Der Glftsn, Norc.
feits Ybilabelpbia.
0rSSb babe ebenfa0S etltbe 9olene unb file
berne Qsper sSaIbenuDren, Die nctb mcblfslsr
llno alS bic obsn @smelesten.
pbuabelpbia, Sebr. 2. 6mt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-10


.NsE g uno Ssbstsn Strae, Yblacslp'a,
,tno Itno nun bsrsit ben qisbbobsrn ron Sbss
i'm aansen qancs ros 9r6ste NGrrtsmsnt jsnsr
bslsbtsn Yfan;s aniutistsn, caS jsmals gum
&lsinpsrfauf in Ysnniplpanen an9ebptsn wurs
Dc, ,pcrunter bas Silbers0aub
Junser Svion uno
Kayicr's,
BON Der bsifsn Nusmabl i'm qancs; ebenfp feline
GUNPOWDERS,
pon REDEEM gslhma6 unc iaftig. Sbr
5buar3cr Tbcc
1T pon ben belfen QusmaDlen, beicnbere Nuf.
mrfiomfeit III 9sbrnudt moroen bic botbfsn
@rabe III befcmnsn pcn 60rten unb plons
taaens6 c,pdd3fen.
Ole Orange pefoes, msldbe iie anbistsn,
in Stbdrfs nitbt ubsrtrpfftn msroen, uno ibre
rcisn>tuftenosn Gbulane une Oelona8 mer>
cen pon fsiner Smportatipn in ben Sereni9tsn
Stootsn tbsrtrofsn.
9aS @slb miro surtid6e;oblt fir alien Sbss
Der nicbt beiriso9sno au6fdut.
Sbee 1T an ibrsm Stcbr ju bobsn ju 15 Ct.
bis 81 so bos Yfunc.
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ieBten Yrsiisn.
Jt y. 9isIs @cisHfboft bat feline llntcrz2(s
9enten in Der @itD unb 1T babsr fir feinenSbee
psrantmrrtljb Der nicbt am cbi0en Stobr ace
fouft murbe. 2l9sntsn,
. Matthias Dalfer, 90. 400 Marftifrass
6eo. NJ. Bono, galplpb0 uno 6ts Ctr.
2laentcn msrcsn psrlan9t fir oIs Osrtsr
i'm Qonps. Nan menrs ltb an risfs 9rudsrs.
Ssb:uar 8. 1947. IS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-10
Or. Srieortcb S6lau6's
SSunO : 8QIianl,

en erprcttcs 6eilmittcl fir Sranpftapem,
Sbntts nnc @tit. wunpen 0errsnfunssm,
8beumatiemns II. {. No. 1T 10 chen erbalten
no snm Sertauf III oieier Srnfsrel-preis:
25 gents bos G(dse6en.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-10
Ill b
SrDc

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Sclde as Wcuss bs laiht
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ts uno ee'riirfsIts Mcslins ron 10
prdbti9s uno slanisnes 9tlpaeas ;u 25
Sard,sne, Slannsas, Siihbsfsn &c. Sds
ale Scrtsn BON bis S12. &attuns pon s.
l22, rcn pcrtreffiben Muifsrn, Strimpfs
Seanoibub, fir Wailsr u.Snabsn baummoas
hdblsn unb spclsn ssirsift uno asmlrftt,po
10 bls 20 8. 9ejniai9ts @ai1mirs, aon;JBo
IL, nur 20 uno 81 Gent Sd)mor,e snalift,
unS fronstlitbe Sutbs bon 2 bis SIS Die Varb.
Ntsin ufcrtemsnt bon Mcslinsn unb qinnsu
fam BON feinsm in Der eitD ,ibsrtrcf1sn msr,
een, icmoDl an Siai9fst ols &srIbistsnbst
MoSl'ne iu 8, 10, 124 3 Oaro breits ,u 373,
SaummcAne une moline Sn9rain @arpsts ppn
lo b'S so Sent. Otatten % bis s74 @snts.
N. 3. Saufer Nnb sriubt an;urufsn unp
tur llb lslblt ju untsriutbsn, bepcr iie fcniftro
t"ufsn uno is rperesn msnislfsns 25 Yro,snt
tparsn.
pDilasslpbia, Mdrs 23. 3M.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-10

Columbia Sriifsn8sieQiboft, Columbia par
earlisle titto* iu @orlisle, {
OpDlestaltn bittp Sn Gpplsstaun, par
Galtcn blttc* ;u @aitpnL par
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Certificate +
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erie Ditto su erle, J
warmers II. 9ropsrS su BopneSbur9, II
DO sabl6ar in eurrant 8cnps Ii
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warmers Sanf y. Sufs @tY S.Sriltpl, par
warmers Ditto bon 2oneaifer* ;u 2ancaiter par
Sarmer5 Ditto, bon &eabin9s iu Msa. par
Farmers Sanf pcn SbuplfiG @auntD :
Jootrisbur9 Ditto Su 6arrisbur9, I
SSones bale Sanf lit eons5Sdte, |
9onfaifer DO. ~ 2anfoiter, par
saneafer gauntp Sanf, 5u $aneafes par
2ebanpn DO. Su qsbancn, 2
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Otcncn9cbsla Ditto BON SraunSpias, II
SINNERS Sanf bon Vptteoine, por
Office Der Sanf BON Ysnnl. 6arrsb. bar
Office DO DO Qantaifer bar
Office bo to 9isabina bar
Dice 90 60 Cation bar
saplorSpQe 9slaware Sri&sn Goa 10
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FARMERS It mebanits DO W1ibbletowu }
s1orris 60. 8anf' W1crtistopn J
D,e6anies Banf, Burlington par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-10
9Sertb Ner S5anfltDten.

2las tisjsni9sn Sanfsn, rpelbs nit ensm
Cs) Gtsrn bsSibnet # ,, BADEN entlpeber fall
id)e poer um9sdnbcrts Noten Don perld)iebes
nen Senennunaen i'm llmlaufs.
2las NIT ensm CD freuj bejeibnetenSans
fen warsn iribsr 6fsntlbe 9epcTtsSanfsn.
@s 1T nibt ratb am Rcten ;u nebmsn on
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gle finb stneoer 9sbrcdsn cber lire Potsn lno
un9on9tar.
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ganf Don Hortb 2tmcrifa* par
Icrtbsrn QibertcS. par
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Der Ser. Stoat.' %
Commercial Sanf,* bon YsnniDlpanisn par
8armsrS II. MehonieS Sonf par
Girarb bittc+ par
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Sanf Of Commerce. par
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pbilabelpbia Sanf* par
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Dtbplstaun gu Mirrlctnun, /
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Ncrtbumbsrlanp ju 9tcrtbumberl par
Columbia Srilfsn8sislliboft, Sclumba par
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-18

serving goodness of our Heavenly Father
let US pray that His smiles may rest upon
the labors OF the coming year; that blast
ing and mlldew may not cut of The fruits
of the earth, but that the kindly influences
OF sun and shower may be given to bring
them to malnrily--3o that the husband,
man, sowing seed in hope, may reap hts
harvest in abundant joy
Let US pray, also, that there be nc
dcaTIh among us orsplritual blessings Blu,
That all our churches may be visited with
rich illusions of Heavenly grace; that the
Gospel may be embraced by mulltudes
who now refuse obedience to its holy re
qnlrCmcnts; and Mat religion, pure an,
undelllIed, may take root and thrive in al
our hearts, aud exert ls benign and sa
cred ln!ience upon all our conduct.
Let us pray that all or valuable ins,i
lutions may be preserved and prospered
and that the cherished privileges and bless
ings which flow from them may not onl y
be perpclua,cd to US, butbe diiIused anl
extended 10 all our brethren oil lie human
race.
And finally, let us pray that war aud
strife, that injustice aud oppression, anC
rmmorai'y and vice of every name anc
character, may be driven from our land
and that we may become, in all our ways
such people as the Lord will ever delight
to own, to prosper, and to bless.
Given under my hand at EnoS.
burgh, this tenth day of March, in the
year oGour Lord one thousand eight
L hundred and forty-seven, and Of The
Independence Of The United States the
scventy-llrst,
HORACE EATON.
BY the Governor,
FREDERICK BILLINGS, SccTV.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-18

An nc, Cor tho relief Of John Specimen,
IN act for the relief Of the lie gal representatives
OF John Lanson, deceased
An act 10 grant pre- 'cmpion right to tho heirs
and legal representatives Of John Smith Il.
An uct for the relief Of Captain james PEN
Foyer.
An ac, for the relief of the legal representatives
Of william lunce,
IN act for the relief Of William Cnnsey.
An net for the relef Of John Van Slyck
An net for the relief Of The administrators Of
Joseph Edison, deceased, late marshal Of the dis.
triat of Vermont
An act for the relief Of Joseph Gideon
An act for the relicroI Lewis {. Sdllon
An act for the relief of tho legal representatives,
Of Joseph f Primcau and homas }. Chapman,
An act for the relief OF George Il, Russell and
others,
An act for the rcliec Of the legal representatives
Of Simon Spadng deceased.
An act for the relief Of the legal representatives
of james II. CINlk,
An act to amend an act entitled can act 10
provide for the better organization of the Departs
ment Of Indian Affairs. and an act entitled An net
10 regulate trade aud intercourse with The Indian
tribes and to preserye peace on the troriers, ap.
proved June 80, 1884, and for other pur poses
An act for the relief Of Mary Segar, and for the
relief Of Elisha Dcunson, administrator Of Phenx
Carpenter Ellis.
An act for the reduction Of the costs and expen.
SEES Of proceeding sin admiralty against ships and
vessels
An act for the relief of Zacharmh Simmons, Of
iha Stale of Tennessee.
An act making appropriations for the civil and
diplomatic expenses Of the government for the ifs
cal year ending lhirlicth June, one thousand eight
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-18
infantry" under Colonel J. w. Tlbbarts
Headquarters at Newport, Ky.

infantry" under Colonel J. w. TIbbarts
Headquarters at Newport, Ky.
IA, As soon as any company to be re-
cruIIed for the 18th, l4lh, Is, or 18th
Regiments shall be raised and organized,
it will proceed without further delay Ia
Point Isabel, under the Captain, by the
mos, expeditions route, unless otherwise
ordered, where these regiments will be
concentrated.
IS. The officers appointed, and the
ten designated companies 10 be raised III
Pennsylvania, (2) Maryland, (3) Virginia
(2)Mssissippi, ~ Georgia, % and Ken
lucky, % will constitute "Thc Regiment
of Volunteers" under Colonel p. II. An
drewS: Headquarters for the present at
Washington D. G, The companies re-
cruited in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and
Virginia, will be concentrated at fort Mum
roe, preparatory to their immediate en-
barkation for the seat of war; and those
to be raised in Mississippi, Georgia and
Kentucky, will proceed direct to Mexico
under their respective captains, as soon as
organized.
rs, "The Third Regiment or Ora.
goons," is to be raised in the following
States, Michigan, New York, PennsyI-
vania, Maryland, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana Kentucky
and Indianna,-in each one company;
Colonel Edward G w. Butler, Head.
quarters at New Orleans. AS soon as
raised and organized, the companies will
proceed direct, under their respective
captains, without loss of time to Point Is
abel.
r. The foregoing arrangement of regi.
mcnts and Segment of companies, arc
made for the present with view to eXpe-
date the recruiting service subject
hereafter to such revision and modihca-
ton as The good OF the service may re-
qulre.
IS. The President expects that the new
regiments will be raised and brought into
the field i'll the shortest practicable time
The public interest requires that the re-
c'uiling service be pushed with the great
est yigor by every officer employed in it;
and at the same time, the strictest econo-
my is enjoned in all expenditures and ar
engagements, &c. Efforts must not be
limited tothc rendezvous or neighborhood
but auxiliary stations, within a convenient
range, should be temporarily established
by the same officer, according to the iacI-
ties Of intercourse, aud the chances OF
success, &c.
BY order, R, JONES, Adjt Gen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-18
RELIEF MEETING

! A meeting Of the inhabitants Of Wood
stock and vicinity was held n, the Town
Hall in Woodstock, on Saturday the 18th
INST, for the purpose Of taking into con
sdcraton the suffering condition of the
population Of Ireland aud Scotland, in
consequence of the famine now existing
IN those countries and to devise means for
assisting in their relief
The meeting was organized by the
election Of Hon. TITUS HUTCHINSON
Chairman.
jon LYMAN, CuAs. MARSH, JR. Secre-
taries.
When the following resolutions were
offered and adopted.
Whereas, the uncontradicted testimony of
famine and distress in MANY parts of
Europe, and especially in Ireland and
Scotland, where starvation is extreme
and deaths from that source frequent
is calculated to excite the commlsera
ton and benevoIence Of all IN every
land, who possess power, to afford re.
lief.
ReSOlccd, That we now take measures
to obtain contributions to be forwarded as
soon as possible for the relief of The stuff
erers in Ireland and Scotland.
For this purpose
ResOlccd, That Nathan Gushing, G.
Winsow, James Barrett, T.. Hutchinson,
Hosea IIeaIey, D. Ransom, Owen Taft,
II, d. Stone, H. w. English, Ora Paul,
A. Stearns, Otis ChamberIin, Nathan
Snow, Gaius Perkins, and W. Bowman,
be committee to act separately in solc-
itIng contributions, and Jointly to adopt the
most feasible mode of safely conveying the
same to Boston or New York to the care
Of some person or committee, engaged in
the bepeyolenr act of forwarding such con-
tribulions with safety to the scenes OF dis
lress.
ResO'vcd, That though much Of the
suffering Of the Irish people may be fairly
attributed to causes which ii is in the pow
er of the English Government to remove;
still the benesoence exempIifed IN the
parable Of the good Samaritan, would
teach us, to relieve the distressed when
we can, irrespective Of the causes Of :heir
calamity.
Resolrcd, That in obeyiug the claims
of humanity III our present feeble attempts
to alleviate the sullcrlngs of the starving
population of Ireland and Scotland, the
claims Of truth and justice demand an ex-
preston OF our utter contempt for The pol
icy Of a government that regards the ra-
pacious maws of its breweries and distl-
lerIes as paramount to the lives Of its sub
jeCts.
Rcsoired, That as this meeting was
warned and holden for this vicinity and
not for the county at large, We hope and
trust, that the inhabitants of other towns
in this county will not fail to consult and
act in the way best suited to their own
convenience, and raise and forward con-
rlbulions for the relief of the mutiludes
in Ireland and Scotland who are suffer
ing and dying in state Of starvation.
On motion, Mr. George r. Chapman
was appointed receiver Of contributions OF
clothing and provisions.
Voted that the Secretary be directed to
furnish a copy Of the proceedings of this
meeting for publication in the newspapers
printed in this village.
TITUS HUTCHINSON,
President.
Jon LYMAN, S,cy,,o,;cs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-18

AT meeting of the citizens Of n
on the 18th inst. for the relief Of tn
ing population of Ireland and Scot
H. Burton, Geo. Colvocoressis, lr'
S. C. Simonds and L. s. Partrid,
appointed committee to procure
ton, and they have succeeded air
raising about so dollars, and are
work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-18
STRANGE PROCEEDINGS IN THE
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

Some very strange scenes have been
enacted in the Legislature Of New Jersey
during the past week. The charter Of
the PIalnfeId Bank, which had been gran.
ted with all due Solemnily, and perhaps
enrolled on parchment and bearing the
seal Of the state, has heen invaded, reyok-
ed and annuIIed forever. Those "vesed
rights" those chartered privileges, -
have all been violated by the Legislature
of New Jersey during the past week. 1t
was almost the work OF an instant In
less than forty eight hours. if we mistake
not, after the first step was taken, the
work was done. The members seemed
to vie with each other in their rapidly OF
action
The Legislature Of New Jersey is wing
by large majority, The number of dem,
ocrals is so small that they can exercise
but little control upon its action. The
Governor Of the state is strongly attached
to the whig party, and long ere this time
that VIGOROUSLY "broad seal" has been
attached to an act of Legislation repeating
"vested rights" and "charlered rights. -
And this was done by whig hands and by
wing votes. What will the people of New
Jersey think of this act? In their aston
ishmcnt they have as yet been silent -
Wings by handsome majority, and
warmly attached to wing principles, they
innocen'Iy, yet honestly, thought that by
eIectlng wing governor and wing lcgSIa-
ture they were committing the manage
mcnt OF public affairs TO those who beIev-
ed in the invioIabiity of "vested rights, "
who had always proclaimed the sacred
nature of charters, and denounced in the
vlIest terms the democratic doctrine that
all such things were subject to be repeal
ed by the legislature. Where now can
the bankers of New Jersey. the incorPor-
aled manufacturers, the insurance com
panies, and all others whose "vesled
rights" have been sheltered under the
wing OF the whig party, look for safety?
The wing party now believe that charters
may be repealed, and that "veSted rights"
may be revoked.
AS for the repeal Of the chatter of the
Plalnfeld Bank, we have no objections to
it whatever. The democratic party has
steadily maintained that all charters were
subject to repeal by the Legislature. For
this doctrine its members have been con-
stantIy denounced by the wings as "des-
lructves," Jewellers" and ready to pull
down the "sacred institutions of society"
Now we have the wings with us. We
iHelcome them TO our sentiments as to the
ENJOYMENT Of the true faith. We congrat-
ualo item that they nave shown such
skilul hands in repeating "charters" and
reyoking "vcs'ed rights" We cannot
refrain from bestowing all praise upon the
qulckncss with which the deed was done,
No time was allowed for any compunc-
tons to arise. One fell swoop and all was
over. The wings of New Jersey had be-
come democrats on the subject OF repeal
ing charters.
Now then, we trust that we shall hear
no more from the wing party in denuncia-
ton of repeating charters, or reproachIng
the doctrine and conduct of the democrats
on this subject.-N. Y Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-18

VBRMoNTERs, wishing TO know how
"SHUMwAY AND Snow" do up trades in
the DRY Goods" line, should call at once,
on entering "the City Of notions" at No.
GA HanOpn Street, where some as fine
Green Mountain boys, as the state can
GRANT, will wait upon them courleousIy
and promptly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-18

The following, originally from New
York paper, we believe, is worth attention.
1t shows the high state of perfection, to
which shp-building has arrived, in the
state OF Maine. This beautiful ship bears
the name Of one of her owners, Henry II.
Boody Esq. of Portland, one of the most
generous and noble citizens of that new
and Aourishing city:
Large Cargo-'rho new ship II. H.
Body, Capt, Clement SkoIfeld, Got
Brunswick, Maine, cleared at this port
for Liverpool with the following cargo,
viz:-20, 600 bushels wheat, 1882 bbs.
flour, 62OG bushels oats, and -204 bales
cotton. This fine ship is 665 tons, and
only draws 10 12 feet waters
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-18

Gen. CHARLES II. PEAsLEE. Our
readers will recoIec, of seeing this gen.
tIeman's name in our paper before; aid
it is now with unfeigncd pleasure that we
notice his election to Congress by the
democrats Of New Hampshire In Gen.
P. not only viii New Hampshire have a
representative Of HON she may well feel
proud, but the democracy of New Eng
land will have LEADER in the u. S. Con-
gress, around whom it can rally with a
confidence that but few men can com.
mand. We have the honor Of slight
personal acquaintance with Gen P. and
all who are acquainted with him will bear
us out in saving that a more wholesome ,
high-mnded, noble and generous man, or
Jealous and faithful democrat, does not
exist in the Union. Honor to the democ-
racy Of the Cd Congressional district in N.
Hampshire. Gen. P.'s majority is over
1000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-18

Gen. Lows war Speech, which we pub
lish in our paper of this week is capital
thing. Gen. u. has been for many years
a leading whig in New Hampshire, but
was in the last war against Great Britain
and now, as then, he takes the side oI
his country, There are thousands who
have acted with the wing party that are
sick Of the tory-likc course that party i:
pursuing and are leaving it in the same
manner that Gen. Low hos.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-18

Harris tavern, in Jericho, this S
burnt on Sunday night week y
sured in the Vermont Mutual
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-18

Our Haverhill friends letter C
late for insertion ia this weeks pa
will come next.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-18
VICTORY!
.lnothr great battle tough'-and The toiaI
route ond dgfjot G .Nw Hampshire
Wericdns.
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
On Tuesday week the democrats of n.
Hampshire covered themselves with glory.
The defeat Of the Mcxicans in that State
is equal to the defeat of their brethren on
the banks Of the Rio Grande. The fol-
lowing returns show that Williams the
Democratic candidate for Governor is
elected by the people, a result moi looked
for by any body, Three cheers fer New
Hampshire! The democracy has done
nobly-federalism, trallorsm and Mexi-
cans are routed and annihilated in N. H.
VIEW HAMPSHIRE Still BET
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-03-18

We publish to-day notes of decisions
in few of the cases tried during the first
two weeks of the present session of the
SUP. Court. We shall procure and pub
ish like notes of the session. as soon as
IMAGINABLE after the decisions shall have
hncn announced.