davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

A RE manufacturers Of various kinds of Cooking,
IA Plate and Parlor Stoves, to which they invite
the attention Of the trade.
They will be pleased TO make arrangement
with one firm in each town. for the sale Of their
New England Air Tight Cooking Stoves draw
ing Of which will be found above.
Their list Of Machinery patterns Is very extensive,
having been collecting during the past fifty years
Milwrighis and others, may find II to their advan-
tage TO examine their Pattern List copy Of which
may be found at the Office Of the PhGnix.
Sept 2s. lys
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
Agents Wanted.

LNyE OR SIX YOUNG MEN wanted to sell
Y Selrbg Six. Active men who can advance
$50 as security can make from $500 TO $500 per
year In all cases security will he required for silk
taken with privilege to return what they do not
sell, II in order Agents that have been out with
this article, have cleared from SIG to $50 per month
H. DUNKLEE,
Silk Manufacturer
Hcnniker N. IL, Dec goth, ls47, 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
Hard Ware.

Hard Ware.
100 sett Knives and Forks,
1850 Tea Trays,
100 Looking Glasses,
50 pair Brass Androns,
Shoves and longs, Brass Candle Sticks, Brit.
ANNA Tea Pots, Sc, just received for sale.
CUNE GoODEUE.
Brattleboro, Sept. TO- Al.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
Clothing Establishment

Clothing Establish meut.
EUGE 4 GoODnUE hare received for sale
" 40 Over Sacks aud Coats
30 Frock and Dress Goats,
rs Sack and Business do.
so Boys Goats,
go pair Pantaloons
100 Velvet. Satin and Cloth Vests,
Green Spcncers, Ovcr-alls, Shirts, Drawers. Hats
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, &c.
Brattleboro. Sept. 10, Al.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

From n, Philadelphia ~ AH,srican and United Sates
(rdz., Noe. 6, 1847.
Allowed to follow the bent OF his mind Dr. Webster
became greathe creates, of photographers undoubt-
eddy, because he gave up all other pursuits and made
himself acquainted with the principles upon which
intimately acquainted with the languages Of the North
of Europe with which the English has such close atm.
ity-and he was not less intimate with the languages
Of the Eastern world the cradle OF all languages and
he exercises Judgment in the Of his attainmenis
lie has wdened the field OF analogy and consequently
disturbed the othography Of Johnson though he has
scarcely nteh.red with the principles upon which the
ish language, by Moan WEBSTER, unabridged, con
tanning all the matter Of the large folio volumes
This is the complete Wsbafsr, and perhaps
the only complete Dictionary Of the English language
We have already claimed honor 10 our
country for the production Of capable Of prepa
ing such volume. Let add to this claim, that Of
ability TO appreciate his abon and liberaiiy reward
them.
From Professor IsleT Of Amherst ClleJe.
u not only acquaints the scholar with the origin and
early history Of all the leading words in his language,
but Il enables him to discover at glance the ersct ell
ementary idea of those words and thus in them
Significance, and use them with precision, 10 which
he must otherwise be stranger. DR. Web
ster studied with great patience the original and prma
~ adjudication Of words lie observed with nice dis
elimination all the various and shades Of
meaning which they acquired in subsequent time and
In different connections. He expresses his definitions
with singular accuracy and felicity. And he illustrates
and confirms them by numerous and pe rtiaent quota.
tons from the best English writers Of every age.
The American Dictionary is full aud faithful a rep
esentauon Of the English Language, both written and
single volume in our day No family can al
ford to do without It, Every scholar will have II and
use Y, II vii circulate as widely as the Engsh Ian
guage 10 spoken.
Springfield, Mass. Nov 1877 10
for Sale BY GEORGE II. SALISBURY,
Brattlehoro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
Fish and salt,

1A00 LBS. Extra Grand Bank Cod Fish
kUUU Dun Fish, No. Salmon, Mackerei
Shad. Herring, &c. IT, Z. Salt aud Ground Rock
do.) for sale by J.w. FROST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
A Bargain offered.

LNOR sale or exchange, $40 acres Of Land in To-
IL MIA county Miehigan-ihe County next adjoin.
ing the seat Of Government, and within few mlel
OF Grand River; $40 acres Of Land ~ Ingham Co,
within few miles Of the Capital Of the State in the
same county and 100 acres in Iapeer county about
so miles from Detroit andnear a hourishing viIla,r.
The lands have all been selected with care, with
settlements all around them and will he sold, or
exchanged for lots or farms in this vicinity, on n.
vOrabe terms. ns1-lnquire nj this Office
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
Vermont & Mass. Railroad Co.

TINE Stockholders Of the Vermont and Mass
Il Railroad Co. are hereby notified that their An
nual Meeting will be held at the fremont Temple,
in fremont street, Boston, "Wednesday, 1e su
day Of february neTi, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the
following purposes, viz
lst To choose board of Directors for the ensu.
ing year.
2nd. To hear report Of the Directors.
3rd To consider the expediency Of altering tho
Bylaws Of the Co. so us TO admit Of reducing the
number of Directors.
4th. To transact any other business that may
legally come before them.
JOHN ROGERS, Treasurer
Boston, Jan. 18th, ls4s. 3w22
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
Cheese! Cheese!l

NOTICE is hereby given that the Bellows
~ Falls Canal Company will apply to the Su-
preme Court OF the State of Vermont at their term
next to he holden ct Newfane, in and for the Coun.
ty of Windhan, on the filth Tuesday Of Februa-
ry next in order to settle their tariff Of tolls accord
ing to law.
A. FLEMING, Clerk
Rockingham, Jan. 10, ls4e 7tsi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
Notices OF the New Editlon.

Fioa Prefidoa Ola, Of d< IPasigdH UHineTsiiy,
Ifsddletorn, Copu.
~Permit me TO thank you for copy Of your splendid
Dictionary. II is really noble work. Your part 10
well done-I remember nothing better How you
afford such volume for sir dollars unable d.
vine. Coodrchs revision has removed some Object
ions 10 Wcbsters Dictionary, and len IL, beyond all
question, the best English Dictionary extant here in
Britain Truly yours.
STEPHEN nLIN,
nf11tcta.sr NJ 1aA-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
II. IL. BROWN & CO.,

N. hEs AsASOWN ~ 3D.,
Iron Founders. Manufacturers and Whole.
sab and Retail Dealers in S,oard,
Stu6bh. Corn and Side HU
Fiosghs. Cooking, BOx and
Parior lSfOoes.
III H. BROWN & co. have most extensis
y assortment Of Patterns, and manufacture,O
order, at short notice almost any description Of
Plough Castings, great variety ; Mini and Factory
Machinery, Stoves, Fire Frames, Caldron Kettles,
Boiler Doors and Crates, Oven Mouths, Ash Doors,
Cultiyator Teeth, Patent and Common; Sleigh
Shoes, Sad Irons, cridirons Pipe Cart and com
mon Boxes, Grndstone Cranks and Friction Roll
crs Tubes for Wood Acqueduc,s. Hollow Ware. Sc,
at their establishment, Eagle Works on Aechaae r.,
IL rods east Of Csmdi 81.
Hnsdale, Sept, ls45. IN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
Goods for Cash.
New Boot and shoe store.
No. 2 Brick Row.

GEORGE CUTLER s co. have just received
" large assortment Of Boots, Shoes, and Cal.
tiers, for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear and are
manufacturing Boots. Shoes and Caters OF every
variety Of Style, and Repairing done at short notice
GEO CUTLER & co.
June g, ls47. a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
DIR. ANDRUS

MAY be consulted on the 2sd and oath OF every
WI month, at the Vermont House, Braitleboro
Have seen the treatment pursued by DIR An.
drus--ean commend It to the public rs possessing
the most singular incomprehenible and miraculous
curative powers ever introduced.
la Hanpden Post Springfield Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
stationery.

NIELD BOOKS, Time Books, Diaries for is4s,
II Waters, Sealing Wax, Fancy and Tissue Pa,
pers, Morocco and Gross Section Paper. Medium,
Deny, Cap, Letter, Post, Grass, Envelope, Shoa
and Wrapping Paper, with large variety Of Pens
Sc, at tho BOOKSTORE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

=" Your beautiful and almost iaultless voiums.T--
Rev Dr.. Baboook Of Ner Belford, late Prss Of Va.
ierrlie COL, Ne
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
LARD.

TINE very best quality Of Lard for sale in pots OF
Il without, as will best accommodate the purchas-
er, for cash only.
A DUNKLEE
West Braiteboro, Jan. J. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

NOTICE. This certifcs that have given TO
IN my son, OTIS !. LAZELLE, his time to do
and act for himself shall claim none Of his earn
ings, nor pay any debts Of his contracting after this
date. JOHN LAZELI.E.
West Dover Jan. "a. Ie4s age
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
Over Coats.

Over Coats.
1SA BROWN AND BLACK Broad Cloth and
lOU Tired Opu Coats and Sacks.
40 Blue and Drab Duffill do. for sale and will he
closed off at about one half the usual price.
CUNE G0ODHUE.
Brattleboro, Jan. 10, ls4s. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
NOAt. A.

pLEAsE forward your Pain Le'f Hats to z.
IL DICKINS,IN'S.
Nov 20, AZ. swl5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
Due Bills.
Heavy Embossed yelyets.

CRIMSON and Purple Embossed velvets, suita-
" BILE for trimming pulpis, Buggy Wagons, Gov
erug Sofas, cushions, Chairs &c, for sale cheap
by A. L. DWlNELL.
Brattleboro, Jan i2, ls4s. sw2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
II AT IL N rs,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE

10 2 doors north Of the Phanis House
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-17
DR. III. r. PEERY,s

vERNiFUGE OR DEAD SHOT" FOR WORMS.
Much pains has been taken by the originator
of this compound TO test the comparative merits
CT the principalyermifuge preparations ofthc day:
and while ii is frankly acknowledge, that many
of them are sften successful and do great good
he is assured that this combines advantages pos-
scssed by no other Vermifuge. The following is
from an eminent Physician IT..
Jonesborough, Ten. Dec. 3D., 1874.
DR.. il. 2. Peey:-I take great pleasure in re.
commencing to the public your valuable yermi-
fnge. properly called Dead Sho,.) have been
vending it for two years. Nothing Of the kind
have ever sold that has given such universal sa-
iisfaction. There was one case in my immediate
nsighhorhood that now yscollect Of, in which
one dose caused the expulsion Of $50 worms from
small child, as the parents informed me after.
wards. Yours, respectfully,
JOHN YANCEY. N. ..
Price IS cents per vial
Prepared by DR.. H. F. Peery, and sold by A..
B. & d. Sands, Druggists, 100 Fulton street, N.
York.. ...s.. .~...4..
Sold also by LONG, WEBB & CO., Hills
borough, by ALEX. S. WEBB & CO., Clover
Garden, Orange, and by Druggists generally
throughout the United States.
February l. l5-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-17
Obituary..

Died, in Orange county, North Carolina. on the
e&,h of April last, Mrs. ANN KERR, aged nineiy-
two years and six months. The deceased was
born in Lancaster county, Pa, and her maiden
name was Graham. She was the sister Of the dis
tinguikhcd William Graham, d. D.. so well and
so favorably known in Virginia during past years;
and the aunt Of Samuel L. Graham, d. D.. one Of
the professors, at present, of Union Theological
Seminary. She removed from her native state to
North Carolina about the year ITS. As she pas
scd through Virginia, a few days were spent with
her brother DIR. Graham. It was during this short
stay tina, her brother superintendent the laying off
the grounds on WHICH the Washington College
was soon after built--a college which has since
done good service in the cause Of education.
Seldom, if ever, have we known brighter mon
ument of grace, or more devoted mother IN Is
Fael Religion with her was no negative thing
it was living, active, reigning principle. Clrlss,
and himcruci6ed, was the great, alipowerful truth
which was so cordially received into the heart u
10 assert and maintain it's dominion over her af.
fections. Hers was undoubtedly that faith which
works BY love and purities the hears. She breath
ed the spirit and spoke In the dialect Of ci,iser
Of Zion. And we presume Il has seldom occurred
for years past, that any one has entered her cham
her without saSing religion introduced as her ia
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-17
CONGRESS.

IN THE SENATE. on "Wednesday. May :.
Mr. ButlrE. from The committee on ths judiciary.
reported bill PrOsiding ~ The recassy Of fugi-
tive slaves. By imposing penalty q 1000 up
On every person who aids in Eescuing them sflsF
their reeaPiaFe; and aushOriIing any u. States
Judge, Clerk, Marshal. Post Master, Collector or
Commissioner. 10 al As the committing suiholi-
". Mr.. Butler also presented rrpOrt on TIE same
subject. Of which 10000 copies KsEe OHdend %
he printed.
Mr.. Hale oEeni resolution. xhish wss adop-
ted. insiruesing The judiciary committee iOinquire
whether any lrgisusiOn il necessary to PrO,ee. the
ealOred population Of The non-slasshOldins states
in The rights guaranteed TO them BY the eOnstitO-
ton.
On Thursday, Mr.. Rnsk. from the committee
on faeisn relations. reported bill to enable the
President Of the United States 10 take temporary
military possession Of Yucaian. and moved TO
make Il the special Orisr Of the day far tomorrow.
Upon Ibis motion long debate snsued, in
which Mesrs. Calhoun. Hannesan, FoOte, Cas-,
Hale and Niles participated. The debate lasted
three hours. Finally, the motion making the bill
the special order for tomorrow. Was agreed TO.
Alter transaciing some unimporan, business,
the Senate adjourned.
On Friday, the Senste proceeded to the con.
sideraOn Of the special order, being the bill re-
ported yesterday BY Mr.. Hannegan. authorizing
the President to take temporary military posses.
sion Of Yucatan.
A debate sprang up, and after receiving add.
,ional correspondence in relation to Yucatan from
the President, in answer 70 a resolution, the Sc.
nate adjourned 10 Monday.
On Monday, April 9. the special order-ihs
Yueatan bil--was taken up, and the debate con.
tinued BY Messrs. Honsien. pea.s. Jshs-o. %
Mj., Davis Of Miss Calhoun, Crittenden and
wes;cou; when the bill was passed over infor-
mally, and tie Senate sdjouned, after adopting
resolution calling on the President for further
correspondence on the subject.
On Tuesday, Mr.. JOhnson's resolution relative
to nominations Of military officers in service in
Mexico, was taken mp. He modified his resoIu.
ton so as to Om, that par, calling for The Presi
dents reasons for not sending in the nominations
Mr. Johnson then addressed the Senate in a very
able speech, and stated tina, the nomination Of
Pillow, Gushing and 0,hsrs bad no, hcen sent to
the Senate.
Mr. flanagan moved to take up the.bilI su.
thorizing the President to furnish military cid to
the people Of Yucatan.
Mr.. Niles spoke a. some length in opposition
to the bill in It's present shape, denOuncng it as
war measure, with conquest for its aim and end
Mr.. Niles expressed his willingness to afford aid
10 the people Of Yucatan, hut was opposed to TAX
ing possession Of the country.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-17

afaPRs 20 1s.ssaLs1 Ca e
dlEHiua - ai'sa3 GhR Wig cnnFrnlRn,
- y hF.l IN IlllsbaFussh m Tsssdsy q
Msy eonEi. - numina.s rshaida:rs - -
psssnl Ia essaiy IN - nexs Lgisla.
anlR.
On a0iios. gesSs Hsrgr.rs ma esliraI
% he Fs.asr. Ard Joha ". Carr aPensni-
60 arssslsry.
Tie rlnairmaa s1Fsaiard lhe oljrri o.
thr meeilng u n sPPrapsis'r nsnnsT.
The ftllaWirg rssolniinn 1ss lhyn afLrsed
fsr the eoasidrraliOn ~ &c merIing b
gones Nstsun. rsq.
Rrsolpd. Thar The. Chairman appoint
Ten drieg3rs r. n this rap.aia'- dlslriri.
20 attend sid Convention. vhirh drlrgairs
are earaesily rrgaeslrd n sgiend; and III
'oihrr v higs Whn may be IN IlilislSosnugh
from this district. Will be considered dele
gales. are are also requested 10 ailrnd.
b. w. Cave slen arnsr and addressed
The meeting n considerable lsngih. IN his
usual slnqurnl and iaT-ilIr manner. show
ing The great necessity o. he Wings max
ing preparations Tor the posiliral contest
10 be waged during the present gear.
The ADORE resolution Was then mani.
monsly adopted: and The chaiImsn. Ia
nbedienre 10 is requirements. with the
assistance of John W. eau snd William
M.cauley, appointed The following per-
SIMS a. delegates. viz :. Isaac Craig. John
r. fauesuI. John NJ. Gaiiis. William ~.
GalGis. Samuel r. Phillips. VIM. J. ilo-
gan. Jones Watson, G.. W. Purify. Mai.
thew M't'anley. aud Jones Morgan.
/ On motion, the chairman and secretary
were added 10 The above list.
On motion, the Secretary was request
ed 10 send IheFe proceedings To The Hills.
borough Recorder fnr pubIiraIion
On motion. the mcering adjourned.
JESSE HARGRAyE, Chm.
]. ". cARR, Sec'y,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-17
WING MEETING.

Pursuant ~ previous noilre. 4 number
of tie citizens Of Orange county, residing
in the bounds Of Capt. John Hancock's
company DISTRICT, met on Saturday the
l3Ih Ct May. II the s,nEc.house of w. A.
csuigan & Co.. for the purpose Of APP
pointing delegates In attend the cnunly
Convention, To he held in HillshnFough
on Tuesday Of May Court, FOR the pur.
pose Of nominating suitable candidates 10
be run on the Wing ticket, to represent
the county Of Orange in the next General
Assembly. On moti"p. Wm. W. Guess,
esq. was called 81 the chair, and Silas NJ.
Link appointed secretary.
The meeting being thus organized, the
objects for which il vas assembled were
briefly stated BY the Chairman.
On motion il was then resolved thai
ten delegates be appointed by the Chair,
man to represent the district in the said
Convention. ..s.. ..ser.
The following persons were therenpor
appoinied as delegates by the Chairman
viz: Silas NJ. Link. John d. Lipscomh
ffeury &. Sirowd, fiavfd warren, VIM.
Chamblee, John Hopkins. jain Leathers,
Archibald Nichols, William D. Holloway
and Burton Whitaker,
On motion the name Of the Chairman
was added to the delegation.
II was then announced from the Chair
tina, as many Wing. resident in the dis
lrict as could attend said meeting. are de
sired to do So.
There being no farther business, III,
meeting adjourned TO Tuesday of Ma,
Court.
@ w. w. GUESS, Chm.
s. NJ. LINK, Sec'y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-17
From the Raleigh Register.

As the time for another meeting OF the
Alumni Association Of the University APP
proaches, the Committee, appointed to
collect funds for monument to the Rev.
Joseph Caldwell. d. d., take this method
Of acknowledging wha, has thus far been
received. and to suggest tina, the next
Commencement affords fair opportunity
Of greatly increasing its amount. They
also request that Editors throughout the
country will call the attention Of their rea.
ders to this publication. -...-
Subscriptions, amounting in all to $500
SO have been received. @ -
CHAS. PHILLIPS,
AsHBEL G. BROWN. Com.
sAM'I.. r. PHILLIPS, }
Philantmopic Society, Z
Dialectic Society.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-17
From the PacIic.-The Pennsylyal

From the Pacific.-rhe Pennsylvania
an derives The follnwing intel lgence from
Purser Rice, of The Navy:
From L.swer California, we have news
as late as the goth Of March. The naval
force under Capt. Dupont. u. Slates,ship
Cyane, had had engagement, with the
guerrilleros near San Jose, in which the
former were triumphant-lhe Mexicans
losing many men. and their leader. Lieut..
Col. Burton, at San Jose, had received a
reinforcement of one hundred and fifty
men from Upper California, from the
New York regiment, and had marched
upon San Antonio, taken the place. killing
number Of the enemy, and taking many
prisoners; also re.taking the American ofii'
rers and men, that had been in contine'
ment for months. Those released were
Passed Midshipman Duncan, Of Ohio. ant
Marley, Of S. Carolina, with the men un
der them.
The ship Wilton sailed gath March
from Mazallan. FOR this Country. witt
Com. Selfri,lge, and Mr.. Talbot. British
Consul, among The passengers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-17

Fate OF tine Trcafyy--At DE aaie 81
ne Isst sce0unts from Mszieo 70 esosun q he
Congress had ssssnbIeds AL NJ Gnsl rslifes-
lion q he treaty seemed . b more and mare
JOubafaL The New Yosk True Sun ssys AT
lais hour On Saturday evening lsth ins,..l ws
received By Telegraph despatch from cur wash-
inesOn correspondent. advising . q he Isosipi
By our Government d despasehes from Gen. But
Isr. which were sepa,rd % convey inlslligence
very unfavoralle relative 70 The niiEeaion Of the
treaty BY Ihs Mexican government The resOgF-
ees Of our correspondent for information On sush
subjects are Of The kra slasS and though Paroles.
the mOuarehist. u under arrest, valeneis dead.
Buslsmenis Powsrless. fsriss leans naturally 10
peace. and the present cabinet Il QusEstaro DE-
pend lor th~ir very existence - government up
on the ratification Of pesce. sillihers grea, Tes-
son To warrant he apprehension that the treaty
negotiation now in progress Mill not BE- success
ful."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-17

80 49,, - - -. uazasss as - ,
- ~ FAs-.@zE. NasErss - Fs-Ezzsas -
GssasE. - = - - r-5un@aa = ksF-
ssaa~ Es<sn<Es1aSks-siissaa< 5000 ~
- - 49, . - 49, - ~~@n<n&~a -
A~a b aa~aa a aA.aA--- 10 ~4xsaa xJssaL
We A@-x 1~a p<s.ua~ - ~sss pss&s-4@alF
silkag = A4- Als ssss1. Ga - nlsAG 80
s4s~ fno@ tss1Ais = sudEiAs. Ne AAss s4sa
tAas uAa anAm - i4ssAz Z . 30 lie
thsussh cAsss r siasyss i2z>sszEay. 49, -
Sseus e rsaesing . 800 lais - - ~Asrk -
naiaaA q - peopk af0eL D. ~e ss<As@
r.at ne ksss ss.sr 80 - islissa1ai - tAssss
e dsFsrzw Is ~ ssrFnll uesl1. uhs h<lsisa
- thSsasAag Nilh Pal. and = 3e<Ily E. sAss
: Il , far AsrisS = 5xpar lp1 y wiEh GhEiaL-
kRaw.- saii Ills HssAsr n Israel q shs Ess
aboui sirpPing down mo "a cd hssk wslrnof
he Jonaan. . ks0w whan hsss k<Kssed. and
am psrsas5sl thEl he b ale - Keep thal whirh
have e0uniEisa % hin against hat day."
She did - shs haa eng lsed. q p@sos. whsa
dssth cane. shs met him ~ friend whom Goa
bad seni 10 ean her h0ue % hinssl[ she he's
faIIsn asieep in Issas. . bs ~sksd mp ~ ne me-
&C q The skiss BLESSED are he desl sh0 die
In The Lord-they re- fsom lheir lboss. and 1hsir
wOEks Do follow themL" II.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-17
From the N. o. Picayunc, April so.
Six DAYS Later from Vera Cruz.

Return Of mr.. Trist and Gen. Cadpalader.
The Steamships Augusta and Virginia
left Vera Cruz on the 22d inst.
Gen. Cadwalader and Mr.. Trist came
over passengers on the Virginia.
We received a package of letters and
papers by the Augusta containing Vera
Cruz papers to the 22d, and from the city
of Mexico TO the 18th. In another column
we have given the twenty-sixth days
proceedings Of the court of inquiry. We
understand that the impression was thai
the court would not adjourn for three
weeks. and tina, Gan. 3 oft would await
its adjournment. The Star Of the 10Th
says that he is in ine beal!ll. .o- s-