Vermont phœnix. [volume], October 15, 1846, Image 3

About Vermont phœnix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955

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WELL FOUGHT BATTLES.
(fcp-Our Armyagain Victorious.
Storming of Montcrcy-.Forts taken by
tho AmcrlcangEncmy's Guns turn
ed upon hlmoolf Tho Bishop's
Palace Stormed.
Caiiitnliition of Aniiinlia-.An Armistice.
Unity .Uomotnnd.i ol operations or tho Amcricnn
Army hcfoio Monterey, from the lvili toimhHepl.
Corrc.(ioiiilciice of the Kxpress.
Wasiiiniitun, Sunday L'rcning.
On the I9th, Gen. Taylor arrived before Aluiitc
rey ith a force of about tiUOU men.
After recoiinoitcritig tho city at about 1600 or
ltiOO yards from the Cathedral Fort, during which
lime he vas fired upon from its batteries, his force
as encamped at the Walnut Springs, three miles
short of the city.
This was the nearest position at which the army
could obtain a supply of water, and beyond the ene
mv's batteries,
The remainder ol the Mill was occupird by tho
Engineers in making reeonnoisanccs of the city
batteries commanding the heights
On Ihe 10th, Gen. Worth was ordered with his
illusion to move by a circuitous route to the right,
to gain the Sallillo road, beyond the west of the
toun, and to storm the heights aboie the Bishop's
Palace, which vital point to the enemy appears to
hav been strangely neglected.
Circumstances caused his halt on the night of
the 20llt, short of the intended operation. On Ihe
morning of tho 21st inst., he continued his route,
and alter an encounter with a large body ofthe
enemy's cavalry and infantry, supported by artillery
from the heights, he repulsed them, with loss, and
finally encamped, covering the passage ofthe Saltil
lo rond.
It as hero discovered, that besides the fort at
tha Bishop's I'alace, and Ihe occupation ofthe
heights above it, two forts, on commanding emi
nences on the opposite side of the San Juan river,
nail been fortified and occupied.
These two latter heights were then stormed and
carried, the guns of the last fort that was carried
being immediately turned with a plunging fire upon
the Bishop's Palace.
On the same morning, the 21st, the first division
of regular troops, under Gen. Worth, and the vol
nntecr division, under Gen. Butler, were ordered
under arms to make a diversion to the left of the
town in favor ofthe important operations of Gen.
Worth. The 10 inch mortars and two 24 pound
howitzers had been put in battery the night ofthe
20th, on a ravine, MOO yards distant from the ca
thedral fort, or citadel, and were supported by the
lourih regimentof infanfry.
At 8 A. M., on the 21st, the order was given for
this battery to open upon the citadel and town.
And immediately after the first division with Ihe 3d
and -llli infantry in advance, under Col. Garland,
ucre ordered to reconnoitre, and skirmish with the
enemy on the extreme left of the city, and, should
pro.pcct of success oiler, to carry tho most advanc
ed battery.
Tho attack was directed by .Major Mansfield,
engineer, Capt. Williams, topographical engineer,
and Maj. Kinney, Quarter Master to the Texas
illusion.
A heavy fire from the first battery was immedi
ate! v opened upon the advance, but the troops soon
turned it, entering and engaging with the enemy
in the streets from the city, having passed through
an incessant cross fire from the citadel and the first
and second batteries, and often from the infantry
who lined the parapets, streets and house tops of
the city.
The rear of the first battery was soon turned,
and the reverse fire of the troops through the gorge
of the works, killed or dislodged Ihe artillery and
infantry, and tho building occupied by the infantry
immediately in its rear.
The first division was fullowcd and supported by
the Mississippi, Tennessee and first Ohio regi
ments. The two former regiments being the first to scale
and occupy the fort, the success of the day stopped.
The Mississippi, Tennessee and Ohio, regiments,
though warmly engaged in ihe streets ofthe city
fur some time after the capture ofthe first battery,
aud its adjoining defences, were unable, from ex
haustion, and the loss they had sustained, to gain
more advantage.
A heavy shower of rain also camo up to cause a
suspension ofthe hostilities before the close ofthe
day. The 3d, Ith and 1st infantry and the Bal
timore battalion, remained as the garrison of the
captured position tinder Col. Garland, assisted by
the Ridgler batteries.
Two 12 pounders, one -1 pounder, and 1 how
itzer, were captured in this fort, and 3 officers and
some 20 or 30 men taken prisoners. One ofthe
12 pounders was serted against the second fort,
and defended with captured ammunition during
the remainder ofthe day by Captain Kidgley.
Four pieces of artillery, with a good supply of
ammunition, were captured in the Bishop's palace
this day, some ot which were immediately turned
upon the enemy's defences in the city.
Early on the morning ofthe 24th, a communica
tion was sent to Gen. Taylor from Gen, Ampudia,
under a flag, making an offer of capitulation, to
which the former refused to accede, as it asked
more than the American Commander would under
any consideration grant.
At tho same time a demand to surrender was in
reply made upon Gen. Ampudia, and 12 o'clock at
noon was the hour at wnicn tne acceptance or non
acceptance was to be communicated to the Ameri
can General.
At 11 A. M.. the Mexican General requested a
personal conference with Gen. Taylor, which was
granted, the principal officers of rank on either side
accompanying their Generals.
After several offers in relution to the capitulation
of the cilv made on either side, and refused, at
half passt 4 P. M. General Taylor arose, and say
ing he would give General Ampudia oue hour to
cuttsider. to accent or refuse, left the conferenco
with his officers.
At tho expiration of the hours, the discharge of
me moriar was to uo me signal wr mc ici,wm,,icin.i.
nient of hostilities.
Before the expiration ofthe hour, however, an
officer was sent on the part of Gen.Ampudia to in
form the American General that, to prevent the
further efiusion of blood, ho had decided to capita
late, accepting the offer ofGen, T.
Tim IP-ma ni canitulation were in effect as fol
Inus t Tint tho Mexican officers should be allow
cd to inarch out with their side arms ; that the
cavalry and infantry be allowed to march out with
tli -i r Brnm nnd accoutrements: that the artillery
hnnM Im nllnned to march out with one battel v of
i nieces nitd (21 rounds of ammunition ; that all
nthftr munitions of war and supplies aliould be turn-
.1 Aa tn n Imaril nf American officers annotated
m nr.Phn them i tho Mexican army should be al
lowed seven days to evacuate the city, and thai the
American troops should not occupy it until evacuat
ed : that Ihe cathedral fort, or citadel should be
evacuated at 10 A. M. next day, SMth; tno Mexi
cani then inarching out, the American garrison
innrr.hiiifT tn : thai ihe Mexicans be allowed to sa
luio their flag, wlien hauled down i that there he an
armistice ol elglil weens, uuring which m"
m i If I.. r... m ll.i
liter army snouiu pass a lino ruimiug "
Rnnrnnnils. throunh Linares and San Fernando.
This lenient offer of the American General was
li dated with the concurrence or his ncnernli, and
by rnotiiresof good policy. This consideration was
lue o tne goon ueience 01 itieir city oy tno tucr
can srmv.
T.Se above is from the New Orleans Picayune
Eur. listed Sunday tnornine. Oct. 4. tho Intelli
gence having been received there by the steamer
James U- Ut, Irom roint isaoei
CO- J odge Williams, It appears, retires from the
VERMONT PUCENIX
POSTCRIPT.
Later Kcounti Indicmte that Itie LitlUi bsfor Monterey were
btoodj onei, 500 Atnerlcini are reported to lm been ltUlei
and wounded anil a much larger number of Jieiicatn. Among
the former were lewal briTo and gallant office rt, and whose
lots Ihe count 17 will greatly mourn,
Tur ClarcKsoR'a Mtttuot. We hare receded and rev)
Got. Eaton'a firit annual menage, and hall lijr U before oar
readers next week. It la abort, Whig to the core, and written
with the author' chiricteriitic candor and common nenie.
Juit aa our paper in going to pnn we havo received n
comrnunicaliun from our Motitpelivr corri'ijiondent, but
hare onl time for the following i
Bunda.Oct. 11.
A moil melancholy and dietreiaing event occur ted at the
Pavillion ttouie thta morning, about 7 1-2 o'clock. Dr.
Wm. Cullen Warner, Krpmenlatire from Driitol, in Ad
diifin County, came to hia death In a most shocking and
audden manner. He took, by mistake, a quantity of a prep
aration of Yot Vomica, commonly known aa Stryekntn; a
most violent and deadly poiann, and died In ten or twrlvn
ininutra after. A proceMton was formed at I o'clock, con
sisling of the Governor, Lieut Governor, the two brancliew
of the Legislature, Judges ofthe Supreme Court, members
ot Congress, Ac, and proceeded to the Stale House, when?
a prayer waa msde by the Ilev. Mr Gridley, and immedi
ately atler a number of gentlemen started with the body far
Bristol. Yours, Ac,
The General Assembly
We are unable, from the crowded state of our columns, to gin -a
full report of the proceeding! of the Legiiliture a brief iu tu
rn try must suffice.
Both Houses met in their respective rooms on Thursday, Oc
tober 8lh, at 10 o'clock. In the Sen arc. lion. Ceo. T. Hodges
wm elected President pro. tempore, (Hodges 23, Vilss C, Brsd
ley 1,) and D. W. C. Chrkc, Esq- wis chosen Secretary.
The Hoc it wss called to order by J. McM. Shatter, Secret
ry of Sttte, and after a short discussion on the right of certain
members to setts, proceeded to the election of Speaker, with the
follow! a g results
Whole number of rotes, 190
Necessary to a choice, $d
E. N. Onggs,(Whi) had 112andwsselected.
C, 11 llnntineton, (Loco) had 63
W. 11. French, (Third Party) 1 1
Scattering, I
Ferrand F. Merrill was then elected Clerk pro. tempore.
In the afternoon a Joint Auembly waa held, when the com
mtttee to eirmis the votes for State officers reported as follow,;
For (Jorernor,
Whole number of votes,
Necessary for a choice,
J1.703
7,1 IS
61
Horace Luton.
John Smith,
Lawrence UriinsrJ,
Scattering,
For Lifut. fiortrnor.
Leonard Ssri-ent,
Trumin D. Ifamtom,
Jtcob Scott,
Scattering,
For Trtaiurtr.
Whole number of votes,
Necessary for a choice,
r.liah-, I'. Jewett,
Daniel Baldwin,
Zenas Wood,
Scattering,
7,081
21,171
23.3U
17.M7
6,978
IK
At four o'clock mother Joint Assembly was held, and the fol
lowing elections made Tor the jeir ensuing:
HORACE EATON. Governor.
LEONARD S RGENT, Lieut. Govtrnor.
EL1SHA P. JEWETTi learurer.
For Governor, Horace Eaton,
Joba Smith,
Lawrence Urainard,
1
75
It
133
73
i:
133
74
IS
For Lieut. Cor., Leonard Sareent,
Truman It. Ramson,
Jacob Scott,
For Treasurer, Eliaha P. Jewett,
Daniel Baldwin,
Zen as Wood,
FruniT.Ott. 9. The Scute elected their standing com
mittees, chote Dr.Thoe. F Powers ot Woodstock assistant Sec
retiry,snd Rev Geo. It. Manser of Montpelier, Chaplain. The
Gov. etee. sent In a communication announeini? the anooint
ment of Frederick Dillings Fq. ot Woodstock, as Secretary of
Civil ana military amirs, and inai at Z o'clock, t'. iM. he would
take the oath of olGce, and at 10 o'clock, A. M. to-morrow, trans
mit his annual message.
In the House. F F. Merrill was elected Clerk, and Norman
Durant, Engroaing Clerk. Petitions were presented from mer
chants of several towns, prating for further restrictions on Ped
dlers.
The Senate came in and the followioj appointment were
made - Silas H. Modoes o( Hutlaad, Auditor of accounts, (Mr
Hodffetiai. ra Dtvis ra8.iciterio.rfi..
Peter T. Waahburn of Woodstock, Reportor of Decisions of
the Supreme Court,(Mr Waabbura 133, E. V. Barber 68.)
Saturday, Oct. 10. In tho Senate the following appoint
menu were made : Chas. J. Loomis, Messenger j Moses Hawks,
DoorKeeper t Wm. A. Dodge, Assistant Door-Keeper.
The Gov communicsted his annual Message, which was read
and 300 copies ordered to be printed,
In the House 00 copies ofthe Message were ordered to be
printed. The Senate csme la and the Joint Assembly elected
Count officers for Bennington. Windham, Windsor, Rutland,
Addison, Orange, Orleans, Lamoille, Essex, and Grand I ale
Counties. The appointments for this County are
JameY H pVelpV' ( A,,UUnt JudSe of Coua1' Court"
Timothy II. Hall! Westminster, Sheriff.
P.rrfon T. Kimball. Huh Bailiff.
Royal Tyler, Judio orProbite for the Distaiet of Marlboro.
Ellery Albee, Judtre ol Probate for tha District of Westminster.
ii nam Adams, uonjauun irnuuce,nauuui Miiiiu vuw
missioners.
The remainder we mutt defer till our neit. The Legislature
seems tobe driving business to some purpose.
tXThe Concert gienby Messrs. Bckmtts & SawTiR.tbe
evening of Wednesday the 7th lnst,was crowded by a highly re
soectable sudience. whose frequent and hearty applause ev
idenced thtir estimation of the performance. We have seldom
heard belter sioging than from these homt musicians, and are
happy to see their merits appreciated. Especially we song oi
The Maniac" by Mr J. 11. Uuiiditt, was executed in a maa-
lerly manner.
The neat day, at the meeting of the Agricultural Society at the
Congregational Church, the Club added greatly to the Interest
ofthe exercises by their appropriate songs.
Verily, In soma cases, at any rate, "a prophet is not without
honor," even M in his own country and nis own nouse.
Elections.
MiiiL-h la at lenath ascertained that Williams, the Loco
foco candidato for Congress in the 7th District, Is elected by
om.thinir less than 200 majority- The toco majority laai year
waa about 1500. The House of Representative as far aa heard
from, stands Whig S3, Loco W, and the result still doabtru.
Maryland ' The Whiea have achieved a glorious victory
Baltimore which In 1811 gave a Polk msjorityo! 493 votes, ha
Wtd Whlir Senator and two Whiz Delegates.
There has been a corresponding gstn urougnoui uic omv,
and the result is this
Loco.
8
S3
Senate.
House,
U
Majority Utt year,
37
II
Whig gain, 18
r.ioKoia. Whatf.w return, wo hat., are hiehlr favorable.
The Ibre. Whig nt.mbera of Coogr.a. are doubtleaa re-elected
by locteaaed majorities from the DiatrlcU now repreaenud vj
Locofocoa, we baa. no dectaive relume.
The Weithir .TWaoViy niiW, Oct. 13 r-To all human ap
pearance our long continued drought la at an end let Ihe riaere
rejoice and the little brooka clap their handa. For two or three
dava the elemenu hare been preparing for a drencher, and here
it ia without any tnlalaxe. w can only nop. inai n " w,
doing ao," till there la aomethlngbeaidea mud In oar well thai i
all.
AtTORsiy Gksirai.. The Portland Argu. .eye that thu
appointment of Attorney General of the United Slates, in.
place of Mr Maaon, wlto la appotntea to in. nayy aepan
ment, ha. been offered to Hon. Nathan Clifford, of Maine.
Orro Sdtxr. the man who attempted to murder the
cashier ofthe Lancaater Rank, waa sentenced in the Court
of Common Pleas, at ll'orcealer, Iritlay, lo two days soma
. -j .i.i.i... ..... I....I lakne In the Statal
prison.
JVetes from Oen. Tavhr'i Camp. In addition to
the Intimation received via Net Orleans, we hsvo
hsd the plessuie or seeine Csplsin Eaton, who ha
brouaht dcspalchea Irom Oen. Taylor to tho War
rv...r. . n L.tn l.lt nnr Minn it Man.
AJCpaitincm. u.pmiii uwu .v r -
teiey on the eveninc or the 25th or September. lie.
j-.-, rtt fa. tf.H aUeritv and enertrv whicl
uroci.t.ii....-.v-...-. .... M.
he haa exltihiiea in reacning vaaningiuu nuu. .u..
leiey in sixteen daysl The armistice, in lhe
ii.vi id.i-e. does not embrace our other linea ol opera-
lions! and, accondly, it is subject, in express terms, to.
the order and Inatructlons ol the two governments.
w mnet reserve, until to-morrow, the official delatw
oP this brilliant achievement. Union.
ir-Tn.ev Mr GiTcitcLi.. will deliver a Temperance!
Lecture next Saturday evening, at i past 8 o'clock,
At the V.rmonl llou.e.Oct. 13, by IU J. II. WII1ii,Mr
Simon Smith ot Warwick. Ms... to Mi., nosit U. Mttlin
ofM.tlboro.N. II. I
In V.rnon.Oct 7th, by Utenio Brown, E.n.. Mr II. nry
lly llir ami. Auioit 1 Slh, Mr Inr'n Arm, of Snulli
Urnliriii, to JWim I'n.ln Wilhama, orSprinelleld, Maa,,
tlr the satnf , t5 lmbf r 16tli, Mr Jonathan Riehatdann,
ot vrl Ultati-y, n Y., to Miaa Electa tl. llalr,orUernarda
ton, Maa.
At N.wfanf , on (lie 4lli inat , by Nalittm Houghton, Ean.
Mr Kdtvard Ailama, of Marlboro, tu Aliaa Hannah Marian
Orvia, orrewfane.
In Nw(ne, Auj 13th, by Rsr. F. llitlw.ll, Mr Leon
ard J Timaon, to Miaa Barah F.. Davia, both ofN.
At I'areltrville, by the aame.Stfth oil., Mr LdVi- B. Oa-
f tmd, or lleloil, Wiaoonain, to Miaa Cynthia Jonea, ol
tocklngham.
men,
III Duill lirr.tin, on the Uth mat , nl conaltinptlon, C'alh
arine D . dauchter tifBamurl and Svlvla Miller, ased 3ti.
in uuilloril, tsept V3tn, r.lixaoetn maer, uaugnterori
William llider. aired veara. Dunns: a eonftneii.ent of I
SOniontha, with a diaeaae of the hip, she endured much
ullering, Willi chtiilian patience and teaignation. "In the
niid.tol hie, wearelndealh of whom may we aeek lor
uiewjur,uinui mew v i'"" us
ttlenif ciidt
tn On tinners ton, on tlie&lh inst., Mr Hlijab Ilfown.sged
67 years a Hefolutionsry pensioner. I't inters in Mssa.
ptesse notice.
In Greenfield, Oct. 10, Mrs M sty, wife of Col Assph
Bmead, sjed &9, Mrs Sineid hsd been Into the til Inge of
Greenfield snd wis on tier ntr home, wben feeling unwell
be stopped at the huuse of Mr Nims, and died fn a very
few mnments.
ln Springfield, Oct 5, Almira, wife of A polios Monn,
editor ol the Blitesman, aged 31.
Al the house ol Mr Uinion Lu wards, tn uemsruston, on I
In Montague, on the 3d inat., Elua 1J., daughter of Mr
rhili0.M.nrn..KdSvear..
In Coleraine.Beol. IB. Mr. Mary Tinkham. wile of Cant
f. J. I inanain.
In Warren, N. Y , on the 19th nit., Doct Ilerca Cans,
for mane veara t'oatmaater of that town, aaed 72 yeara.
Ur C. waa lormerly one of the Judge, nl the Cuunty Court
and waa one ofthe Elector, of Preaidentand Vice Preaident
ofthe United Statea in
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
rpHE subsctiber would inlorm the public that he has I
connected wilh him in trade, Mr H, M. Wrath.
riber. The buainewi will hereafter be conducted un-
der the name and firm of Thompson & Wealherbee. I
S. P. THOMl'SON.1
r,hnilHSnll X WontllOl'llPf
X llUIIipSUH Ok. I T UclLIICl ULLj
WOULD aay lo their friend, and the public, that
TV they ,e now receiv.ng andopenine the
&r?7S-. saT asTaal Bjt hv
gaT IX 9 W AM J3
EVER OITEIlEl) IN THE CENTRE
or WINDHAM COUNTY.
For proofof this an examination isaolicited. Good
Miltens, and all kinds of baiter taken In exchange for
Goods.
THOMPSON & WEATHEIIBEE.
Townsltend, Oct. 8, 1846. SivisS
X.IBERATION.
rilHIS crlifirslht I luve thi dty given tomy boo,
Jau ouiUIIliiii ii.. if audi, in uui-juuihhj iii-o i cut Bin-
erofhis minority, with liberty to trsnssct business
tfo
r himself. From this date I shall pay none of his
debts, nor claim any oflna earnings,
JOTI1A.M WARREN.
Oct. 12, 1846.
Sw8
CTNEW GOODS.XU
THE aubsenber has just returned from market, I
where he has selected a rzeneral assortment of!
IGOOUS suitable for the season, which will be aold as
How as the lowist. K7I'lcase csll and are,
II. E. BAKER.
Fayetteville, Oct. 12, 1846.
J1L.ACKS3HTHS.
ANTED to hire six good Illscksmilhs for aix or
v T twelve months,
xjood workmen.
Good wages will be psid for
RUSSELL & CO.
Greenfield, Mass., Oct., 1846.
SwS
BL.ACKSMITHING.
THE subscriber would Inlorm thepeopleol Guilford
and vicinity, that he has returned to the aid stsnd
in East GuiXurd, to temain permanent, where he hopes
bf nunctoal attention to business, to merit a share of
public patronage.
v f " HIRAM PIERCE, Jr.
East Guilford. Oct. IS. 1846. 3tv8'
CoiiiniiKsioiicrs' IV'olicc
"TlfE the aubscribers, being appointed by the Hon,
v v
probate Court for the Dtatrict of Marlboro,
Commissioners to receive, examtno and adjust all
latms and demand of all persons sgalnst the eatale of
uJl Vlu Jti t rjujijv,
nf nm!ilehoro. in aaid diattict. deceased; and also.
all claima and demanda exhibited In otTset thereto, and
aix months from the II Ih day ol Sept. A. U. isau, tie -
six tiiuiitiis itum .i'0 i..i v 1 . r . ' ...
ng a owed by ssid court or inst purpose, ncrcu
give notice that we will attend to the business ol our
p(oinimeni ii mc inn oi uuiwcu uuvucuuuku, iu
Mmi)lllliclA..UU., i... rM:VM"V
anJ Kfbruarv next, from I O'Ciocn 10 4 r, jja.aneacn
aanfvltii.l diva.
.... '
BAM'L UOOT, ) Comm'ra
SAM'L UUTTON, J Comm
Brattleboro, Ocl. 12, 1846.
CommisaioucvH' JVollce.
WE Ihe .ubscribcrs. beine .ppointed by the Hon.
uuiiini'"'" ,"; . 7l i f
claims snd demsnds of all tiersons sgatnst tho estate of
cnnrrrn iViT.IMn.
ov ... . ..
lato or l'umey in aald district, deceased: ana aiso, an
1. t.:- .1 Jt - n . I u t.k.l A In nll.al lli.r.lrt irnll
tun claims mm lcihiuuhcaiiiumih ... w..-. .......... -uu
. .t--e .l. .i j... rn.. a n tatit
Kix ntontiis truiii mo .ju usv hi w.. ...w. w-w, unfi
.aitowea oy aaiu cuura tin nisi uui)w, uu mnuj
notice that we will attend to the business of our said
.appointment at the late dwelline house nf ssid decess
ed, in Putney, on Ihe 2d Sslurday of November next,
jrom 1 o'clock; to a r. m.
DAVID ALLEN, )
1'. It. CHANDLER, Comm'ra.
JAMES KEYES. J
Tutney. Oct. 6. 1846. 8
STATE OF VEIWIONT.
Probate District of Marlboro, as.
In FrcUu Court. Oa. 0, 1 BIG.
-OOMES Harriet A. Cook and Alsnaon Kanisdell,!
administrator upon Ihe eatateol LLUnAllU K
COOIC, late of Ward.boro, In aid district, deceased,
and move Ihe CoulUlictr, for an extenalon ofthe time
linrrtofore allowed them to aettle aaid estate, and liav
the debla of aaid deceaaed.
Whereupon, it is ordered, that a hearing be had on
i nurnoae or noli line all persons
therein or the time nnd place nl hearing, aald aJmlnia
tratora are directed to publish a cony ofthe record or
I thi order three week surcesslvcly in the Vermont
Phoenix, nrinted at lirattleboro ill aald district, previ
ous lo aaiu iiuioui ucnim);.
A true ennv front the Record.
8 LEMUEL WHITNEY, Judge of Probate.
Uighton Jlalict Monday, Oct. 5.
At Market 1400 Beef Cattle, 1550 Stores, 3300 Sheep
and 050 Swine. . .
lBir.c..f7i!r railfaJTr.e nrlees obtained last week for
. like mi. lit nt.t sn.t.ined. A few heller Cattle
were at matket. We nuote extra S5.50 1 firat duality,
a. $5,25; eecond $4,S5 1 ftfio (third $3 and $1.
it. uowiano, rti AiDion, uri.sns (bounty, n. x., to miai
I.ocinda C. Bolt, r( tho foim.r place. , ""PP1. J"' " "P"
l n..,ii-.4 i.i....k t.. n n r-u. i r . it. fh..t.. " '"""I" ny olh.r ..tab li.lnntnla. of th. It Ind In th
ln pnilf.rd. J.iI!Blh,b N.P.Ch.Dln.E.q MrUtsrlrs c r Kw y Tfc , k ; ,d purcbs.ct
ll0rnl..,n,rl ri.. lfrd, to Mia, Sarah b. Jolt.,.on, of Ur- ' , ,0 ,oi, ,, wln of M,rchlnl, ln ,utPDorln ,
said application before the probate court, at a apeclal oily for cnmpenaation for his serf ices, a collection will be
.ession thereof to be holden at the probate office in taken st the close of each lecturMor that purpoM,
Diattleboro, on tbe first Monday of November next. w ,mU.,hRT ' 6
And for lhot.urnoMornotirilnE.il tierson. Inleresled Westminster, Sept. AJ, 1846. 6
woyroiiiuana5u, mreo ji5' price. In such case the iie orth sheet may be eome
1.8' .... what reduced. After thia. and nerhapa the second
wn'01' rt $,iMi 'ra - ',
Siein.LoUto peJdle. 3 l-2c for Sows, snd 5 L4o
at u,0wa i old lloga 3 1-2, 3 3-4, and 4c. At retail from
I New York JJusiu ;?s Card.
TO MERCK.. ;TS.
( - uttIIIS iiiit anh put it i vit-n pnrirfT
CUTT",SOUT ANt) rUT 1T l,nu IOCKET.
' " ' ?" tx tnrif d tuuiia
the coiintty, and nothing shall be naming on their pan tn
pleaae both old and new cuatomrrs.
oErTKHSBit iv, tsro.
IIAI.LOCK. hii.l & CO.,
Wlioleaate dealerafn Fureiifnand Dotne.tte Unr Ooona,
17J I'earl street nne dn.if ahn.e I'lne alrtft
Chatlc. Ilallock. Henry Hill. C. H.Coi. LabanA While.
TUB HOPE MILLS.
MUSTARD. CHOCOLATE and COCOA, roa.lerl or
ground COFFEE and SPICES, riey nura, eaiefullr pre.
pared f.ir family uae. AI..I, COCOA SIIKLLS, IlICK
L,uuti,aiia t t.AllbUAKl.t.v, at7l ruiton street, or 47
r loin aireet. none genuine nniea. taoeiea llope .Mill..
II. II. & J. O. 18IIAM.
dii i:sh noons.
UOOTIl Si. TUTTl.E. So. 8i Cedar at.. Invite the at.
Itentionor dealer. tt ttielrezti'nalre aloek or CaaimtRaa,
Da Lata sa, M Rftiaos. Ac., which they otTer fir sale at the
luweat market prices tur caah.
CIIAUI.KB Dlfltl'UlJ, & CO.
183 Pearl alreel, oner great inducement lo Ca J atert
um, l,y,Ti, in HII.KB, BHAWI.S, IIKESB GOODS.
uL.uvtio , iAt,vc. urciisnu wm ssse motw by ri
sininin; their stock.
JOHN ANDKItSO.V & CO.,
No Q Wsll. VI3 and 315 Dusne strrrti. ImDorlert of
CItOlCC SEG.mS.ind minaracttirrri of fine cut chewintr
snd smoking Tobscco, SoulTs, Ao Ililirst premium or
tlir Aiucncsn Institute Tor Ib43, 44 and 45.
Pi. U. All the joods ol our manufacture art? old on the
mtrtl rrssonabU (rnns, and wsrrs tiled supcnorr or thrj cm
be rrlurned and (lie money refunded.
J, UltOU'KU Ac CO.,
M'k?" and Importers ol Dvubtc.i SiyU
M '""f ?l,LB'.M,K'" .0:. U"f P'i'"i -
lo "m- "'""
l4Campltene Solltl Ilottom Glasa Fountain Lnmpa"
Cannot corrode or become heated they are .uperior to all
oiner tmpa. tManuiaciurea tvnoieaaie anil lletail, by
J. O. FAY, 1W Fultnn alreet.
Alao, HOWE'8,the beat
article olCAMl'llEHE.
ItlCll.lt I.OtrTItllL, 01 WILLIAM ST.
IMPOIUT.R3 0F Fnr.NCIlANI) ENGLISH FAN.
CV AND STAPLE STATION Ell Y Copying, Ti.aue
Hlrrl Pen.,
Ink Powde
and
letter t apera, ttatrra, oeating was, inka, tluioa,
na, jnaalanua, buttery, rortlulioa India Itubber,
der.Tape Memorandum Hooka. Tableta. Pareh
ment. Twine. loldera. Sheat. Envelope.. Motto Wafers.
Pounce, Guyot'a Carmine Ink, Gum Tiekele, Tracing,
fncr colored Gold and I'rilotatrd Paper., PaUnt Pump
tnaaunua, Ck.e
at.nut.nltir.ta .nit ll.ler. In Arenut flaitli .ni 1'....
"f " kin)'' Gold r"" P-1" Treaae., Seal
p,-,M M..,Wd Writera. Ilomeatic Sutk.nery, nf every
b' SUU"" u'
JT Ti f, POSSIBLE PniCES.
ID douj. fre.l? aliown, pric.a low CI William atreet.
J.mea V. ftieh William M. Loulrel.
j. a. SHAW,
Mafactvrtr and WhotuvU aealtr in Blank Bvoki. 110
Jnnn atreet. uealere .applied with every description or
iriemoranauma ana uians unoas ai very reduced price..
LOOKING GI.ASSEH.
JOHN II. WILLIAMS, SON CO., Importer, and
Manufacturer nf LooUnir Glassu, Looking GUtt PUttt.
Ac, tie., No. 315 Peatl atreet, (oppoaite Peek Slip.)
KOWAllI) IIAACK,
.Manufacturer and Importer of MUSICAL I.NSTRU
MENTS. and DeiutofllllONZE POWDEIl. nf.ll colore
a 1U,"',M, f''m m.,",,':c,u",'."',"-u'
"J"rZ",mJr " """"
Street, corner of Gold.
All kindaof Muaical Merchandiai
conalantly on hand
I.ITIIOGItAI'IIIC ritl.VTS
N. CURRIER. No 33 Soruce alieel. after lit Not. atbla
I old stand, r. llyi rtaaaau, comer or spruce, nearly oppo
.:..... 11.11 N n i. n..n....l In ....nl. n.t... fi I hi.
ograpkic VtUu from 1 to 'JoO.000 al SI hmira notice. Ilia
...nriment la the moit eitenaive in Ihe United Staler, and
constat, alruoal eicloeively of original drawings eiecuted
by the beet arti.U in the ounlry. Agents supplied al
small advance on tha coat or publication.
PETEIISON, IIUMriinKY Ac KOSS,
Ilmpnrtera and dealer, in Carptting, Od Ctotks, ll'imdow
SAntfca, DruggtU, TutU and fiaaa Ctreer., No. 4XJ Pearl
'""J-
G. V. Pelerann. G. 8 tlomnhtey, O H Ho..
C. V. A. IIINIUCIIS,
(Socceaaor to M. W'erckmetater.) Importer and Dealer In
German. French, and Eueliah FANCV GOODS, IM
Broadway, and 75 Liberty btreet. Ilielt Boltemian Glaea
ware, Ornaments, French Proeelaio, V.aea, etc Toya of
all deacriplione. Logravinga, AlxDery ana urtcarl impie
menta, etc. etc
xxioar safe ware house.
SILAS C. HERRING. 139 Water etreel. Manufacturer
or if ildtr t t'altnt UoutH and dingf. dadmanifar Aaju, and
dealer in all klnda ol new and eecond band oaju, ircm
Carta, Ifank rautlt.voart. ac
Iirowa'a CoOco Iloase and Dining Saloon, 71 Pearl at.
Centrally situated in the buaineae Dart of Ihe cilv. ffacin?
r. 1 1: l ... ii k: I 1 1 .A .,
brt ,,tabhah'ment in the city for country merchants and
others lo gel their meala.
UaAJllur. iitltjtvri,iate ot Irfivejoy . iiotet,
uivr.niiEi.iiAS jclthh pahacols
. GEORGE J. 1IYRD. Manufacturer and wholesale deal.
er, IBO Pturl slrrel, cppmiit Cidtr. htt alway. on band an
1 extensive aaaottmeni ot u.iiucl.uao, i niuinuw,
iiinioniina ..j iniMQiunrq c ..lM n it.
. . ... ...
moat liberal term, for Cash or .pprncd ered.t.
JJJNOTC GOOSS
. J I. n..1 ... Pr.na.h.EnsTli.1. .nrl
""P"'". "M" 7;x.., irriTai iPii 5p i
Itimin I'ANI I IsUUUB. IUJIIID. UIIUOIiLUi I Il.'
m MF.RY. Aa. Manufacturer of Portable Writing Pfikl,
... e ' ik f I ar II...L. IIaaL .a
Utalli lillUUM (aUli, ilU. - Wl-l
n mini ttiEsl t tv ttl tl f
WETMOUE Si CO.
70 and 81 ."'i"
Sledires. Cut snu ivrouant netts, .vo.
D" "' i !
SAMUEL 8. WM. WOOD,
nnoKSELLEUB AND STATIONERS. No. Wil Pearl
, ,, , ror i. , i,r . seeortment ol BOOKS, panic-
.. ... .. .. .......... .
. ui.r - tjenool ana ttieatcst, lo wntcit toej invits) iub siteu'
. . n. i;i i
. ..on C country iiiercnanis. aernis iiucisi.
, rnnrt nnd Tobacco Mnnufactorer.
FZSTSIl X.OXIXX.X.AXID, JH.,
PETEIl ic GEORGE LORILLARD,
No. 1 Chatli.m-.lreel.
Tt.. rnn.tanllr on hand a eeneral aeaorlment of SnuS. and
Fine Cut Chewme and Stnokinir Tobacco, warranted of
aupertor quality.
Temperance Lectures.
ITer. 11. D. Moreen. nf the Vt. Annual Conference, and
late Temperance Aeent for Windsor County, will leetare
at the followine limes and place, in tbi. County. The
friemla st each sppointment will pleas, to be so kind a. to
make the neceaaary arrangemenle,
I Brattleboro, " " 10th, Jackaonyllle,
" eaat, "Kith, Wbitingham,
Onilford, " J7th, Wilioinaton,
" 28th,
' 89th,
30lh.
I Lecture to commence each evening at half peat 6 o'clock
As Mr M. wtiiuepena upon tne liberality or ine comrnu.
The Green Mountain Spring.
pooled to DUcuuion and Information ronttrning Ikt Pop.
utar and Medical Uia of ll'altr ; to a rtport of tout of
M or.Lra ntalmtntl to nurture ana x.usuiie1 oy
VniUrtn j to uut and llanth.
Medical and ritllosophlcel Communications
BY UODERT IVESSELI10EFT,M. D.
Edited and Published Monthly at Dralllcboro, Vt.
Ily D. MACK.
I HinfrU Mnlee fttKix coolea for &.
$5 If aiiffirient number of. ubacriber bo obtained, we
Intend to publish aenii-monthly without Increaaing tho
- 75ibc:Vr,,wi..
Tor or esch month.
be Issued punctually oy tne 1st
4 1
KT Subierhttontrteetvtd iw IA Editor,
I
Brattleboro, Vt. Jan. 14, 1846.
tfil
GROCERIES.
G. C. HAUL,
Ji Stilehnn TRfls. V. 1,' S3TSJSi
ami Powchnni) do.; 50 llagi Old Java and Rio COF-
rv.Tu, . miT.7nr;:j. 'XXZ
tcus; also, nurni ana urounddo.) 10 Uoxes Drown
lt...k. atfnilia I n.l n...k . j n , .
dn.j 10 Bunes superior TOHACCOt 8plces or all
kln.l., rtire, nauins, UUk Currants, Cftron,8perm
and Tallow Candles, t,etitoii, and Oranges, he. die.
UCI. 7, 7 I
3KTew Hat Store.
rill IK subacnbrrs woul.l respectfully inform the In
JL habllanls "f Ilrattlehorn and vicinity, that they
have fitted up Rooms opposite Major Smith's Stage
House for the sale of
Hats, Caps, Furs, &c,
One of Ihc patlners having been (or years connected
with a large Manufacturing establishment ol this kind,
tney will be enabled to give the public a soriatoa ar
,e public a soptaioa ar-
cs. A ahare ol public
nets ana si antoniBLt rate
patronage is respectfully solicited
CO The (Justness will be c
conducted under the firm
or W. C. Sroaa & Co.
wm. c. srurtn,
1IKNKY POND.
riraltlcborn, Oct. 6, 1846.
U7
m-Rubbers ! Rubbers ! !
TIIEaubieriber It just received direct from the)
manufacturers, a largo lot or Ladies' and Gen
tlemen's
PATENT HUBBUB. SHOES
ofrtrious patterns, vie.:
Gentlemen' cloth alrapied leather bottom Rubber
uver onoes;
do. Klastie Rubber do. do.;
Ladtea' do. do. do. do.;
do. Duskin do. do. do.;
JE5 The above Shoes will be sold at Wholeiile
or UtTalL at the r.otrcir market ratccs. Those
wishing to Gt out wilh Rubber lor the coming Win
ter win do wen to csu anu examine my lot ol shoes
belore purchasing elsewhere.
PERRIN SI.MOND3.
Brattlcboro, Oct. 3, 1846. tf7
P. SIMONDS,
MlStrrACtUBCR ASD UCALIR IV
Ladies'. Gentlemen's, Misses' and Children's
BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS,
II A LL'g II UILD I N O,
NEAtlLV OPPOSITE SMITH'S STAGE IIOUSE.
L.1ST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the foal Office at Eaat ilralllcbaro, Vt.,
uct. 1, IBSO.
II
Sarah W Urackett,
Cltariea I' BancroR,
Delia S Uacon,
L II Bradford,
Vutanthy Demi.,
Bewail T Belknap,
Mesaer Barker,
Samuel G Ittancbard,
Silas Barrett,
C
G II Chapman,
Caliata y Covey,
CelindaM Colburn,
Cromwell Carpenter,
llev Eraalua Curti..,
Humphrey Carpenter,
David T Cuabtog,
Kben'r Crandall,
ftrlinda Cook,
K Q Collin.,
D
Mra Wm Dean,
Leonerd Decker,
Phosbe Dennieno,
S Dickenaoo,
Emon Dsiley,
laaao Deniela,
Wm Evelilh,
llo.es Elliot,
Well. C Fowler,
John M Forbes,
Ch.tles Fisher,
G
Wm Guilliw,
Elisabeth Gill,
Thomas A Gold,
K P Goodwin,
Gen DuCTGieen
II
J Harris.
Matilda R Ilalliday, S
Uoritls lladley,
Wm Hanacotn,
Truman Howard,
Olirer Haatinga, Jr. 3
Dr C Herring,
WmHarria,
E W Ham.,
Mary A lladley,
A llolcoinb,
Elixa Johnaon,
Benson Jonea,
K
Geo W Kendall,
L
Thomaa W Laws,
A II Laflin, a
Amanda Learned,
M
Moses Morse,
L L Miller,
Wlnlhrop E Musxey,
Wm Marahall,
Cyrus C Murtay,
P
Daniel Packer,
Caroline Pickett,
Maria A Powvra,
Anna Phtppen,
Wm Patker.
Jannette II 1'ike,
R
Thomas Raymond,
S
Ansel Sladden,
George V Swan,
Barah M Sperling,
Rev Edmund II Sears
Wm 8 Saliibury,
Ira II Stewart,
T
11 V Tilden,
Mary T Thayer,
Aaron A Thayer,
J W Vincent, 3
W
Nancy Warner,
Wm W.rner,
T W W.lker,
Lemuel Woo-ter,
Fanny A While,
John Winchett,
Alonio Wellmao,
Priaailla Ward,
Geo W Williams,
A II Wsabburn,
Julia Ann Willie,
Wm N Whaites,
James G Wtlaon.
F. N. PALMER, P. M.
Caution to Stove Manufac
turers and others.
mllE United Stales Courts tiaiinz repeatedly rranted
X temporary and perpetual injunctiona, with coats snd
damages, sgainet infringers of "Orr's Patent on the A?r
Tight Stove," Una ia to caution you .gainat manufacturing,
aelling or uaing the Slove without license, sa infringement,
snd sttemoted evasion, of .aid Patent will be prosecuted at
once. Platea with the Patentee's nsme snd the dale ofthe I
Pstent stamped upon them will be faatened to all the I
Cloves mace ny sumorteeu person. ; iney win aiso oe ac
companied with printed directions, signed by the Pslenlee
or Agent al itoslon.
&7Tbese I'lates with the right or making the Slove can
be purehaw-d ofm Genrral Agent, 70 Suio Street, Uoa -
too. and ofJ, II. & V. 11. Eitcrbrook, Brattleboro,
ivtforo, r
MATILDA K. ORK,
Administratrix of laaao Orr.
J U. Persons using Stores made without autJiority ar
teuallu liabie loilX tie wnaktrs of the same.
Brattleboro and Boston
EXPRESS
K. WHITE,
HAVING established an Express from Brattleboro,
Vt. to Boston, via Fitchburg Railroad, ia ready
to transact all buafnesa entrusted to his cste.
Packages of Goods, Bandies, &c,
trill be called Tor at any patt or the City, and forward-
ea ia uraiucooro, or any inictuicutaui tuwu, iui iw
sonable charge.
Dratls, IVoteH, Hills, &c. Collected,
AND ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
ITS-The Exnress leave Brattleboro every Monday
and Thursday at 6 o'clock, A. M. passing through the
lonowinc towns :
Jlinsiiale, fVtncuster, llunmtma, ritzwmtam,
Winchcndon, Ashburnham lo Fitchburg.
Relurninir. tvill leave Boston every Tuesday and
Friday at 12 1-2 o'clock, f. M.
OFFICE At J, St ten's Bookstore, Vrattltboro.
ORDER BOXES
At T, C. Lord's Vermont House, Drattltboro ; J.
F. Couant's, No. 3 Fememl Hall, and Vutler,
Day V Co., No. I Jntiia Street, Hasten.
rr- Particular attention will be paid to selline all I
kinds or Produce, and will convey to the amount ol I
700 lbs. on the Express.
D5" AU Bundles should be marled
WHITE'S EXPRESS." 0
MRS. FISK
WOULD respectfully inlorm the Ladle or thi
village and vicinity, that she has opened a
Fancy and Dress Goods Sto e,
In the hulLlinc fnrmerlv neeunted bv I.. G. Mead. Kaa.
on the corner, below ll. Smith' Slsire House, where
she will be bapny to wall on all those who may pleaae
to lavor her with a call. The moods have lust been
elected in Boston, wilh the greatest care, and at the
most reduced prices.
Alan. Miaa Sarah CuAUgcaLitir. who has recently
tsturned Trom Boston, will carry on
MILLINERY & D It ESS MAKING,
In the same building, where she will be happy to see
her old friend and customer, and will please them
with tho litest faehlons.
Dry Goods for Cash.
BAXTER BROTHERS
TTAV? Hd ?nd are now offering an extend.
" enol" variety or
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Tor the Ftfl,!, TRADE, nrnptiatntT the mct erf
ta "n,n.t 'SHAWLS, DRESS atsd
ANCY GOODS, lo be found In the market, wotUty
t'' a.iciiiiwi, ui puibiwaoi. riai.i.i( .iivvt.jf
tiiu arc invtiea 10 can ana eiermne ior inemseim,
NO. C4 MILK STREET,
Onno.itB Pearl Street TMNTON.
Rent. A " ' !.
1 VVTIB9
From Boston and New Yerk.
NEW FAM, GOODS.
TOWNSIiETiT c SONS
jtaVE Ittal received a large and complete aaaortment r
XX FALL GOODS, consieting In part of U Mknrinf
articles
Caehmeres, Ombra Cashmeres snd M. de Laines,
Bilk, Linen and Cotton warp Alpacas, ofstl colors!
Raw Silk Plaid.. Thibet clolh. and Alpines ;
Rnb Roy and Gala Plaid, j a large assortment of
Scotch and American Ginghams j
rinis, r urnitures, ate. a
Arte sfvr. nhndid Wrought Collars. Lfnea Edrlnea. ax
rcry lew prices, beaatlful style Ribtns, Ac.
A large assortment of
uisca, utue ittaex sna r sncy bngnsra, t rencb
snd Gerrnsn Brosdclolbe ;
dr.. do. do. Caeetmeree snd Doeskins ;
do. do. do. Silk snd Satin Vestings ;
Caehmere Veatlngs,8carf., CravaU,
Merino Shirts. Drawers. &e.
A nevrsopply of
CROCKEUY, GLASS HARDWARE,
lyMkingOliMet, Paper IltAfiQi.
1O00 Jt- frim Ufe Geeae FfalhtM.
CouQUrDinetsB cai Silk aod Far Hit., and Cant.
Ilarinir had the adraoUire of two marketa. we o&r tha
tbove good at txtrtmtly leie print. 0Pleaa call and w.
otrpt w, iwu. 6
GENTLEMEN
WANTING Clothing; of any kind, can find roll
assortment at oar store adapted to the season.
nne ana supernne, ihscx utrman oroaatiomi,
i Brown " "
Engliih and American Clolki, all colors and shades)
desirable.
Sunerb Fitrurtd Silk Vttlnrt. heavv Boiled Sat.
ins. Fancy Cashmere, Valencia, velvet and many oth
er klnda Veilinrt.
Alao. super lilaek Uerman and f rencti Uoesktni.
nik Kner. Casaimerefl. Fancv Csnaimeres and Ticm
akins, Cravats, Scarfs, Hats, Cape, 4c.
DIUKINSUrt. UAI ec uu.
Sept. 29, 1846. 6
New Boot and Shoe Store.
GEO. CUTLER fc CO.
am VI OULUrespeeirully give notice to
ft I v v their friends and the public, that
atv.UB they have just opened BOOT AND
ML. SHOE STORE at No. 3 Dries: Row.
tvherA thev will keen ennst.ntlv nn hand nrim ks.
nriment of DOOTS and SHOES, manufactured by
experienced workmen and of the beat material.
Also, r lull stock ot
India Rubbers,
which wilt be aold a low as the lowest.
G. C. dc CO.. hone by strict attention to business.
and eelltng a good article, to obtain a ahare of patron
age. ra. Ii. All kinds ol uoots and Shoes made lo order,
and repairing done at ahort notice.
GEO. CUTLER CO.
Brattleboro, Sept. SO, 1848. 6
REST AU RATEUR
m- OYSTER SALOON.
S. K. STODDARD
HAS taken room in the basement ol Hall' Long
Uuildin?. neatly ODDosite the Since House.
where he will keep constantly on band,
Fruit, Confectionary, lYuts, Fiea,
jaues, fjusiarus, not ajouce, vcs
OYSTERS served up in every variety of cookery.
in the best possible manner, and at all times or tha
day. He hope to make his room an agreeable retorts
and thereby aecure a portion of tbe public patronag.
uratueDoro, sepu sv, imo. o
FOR SAIsE,
TWO SMALL DWELLING
HOUSES, with suitable Barn and
; out-houses, and one acre of LAND.situst-
.ed in the Ksil Village ol lirattleboro, near
i hf. Vermont Aavlum. For terms and a more narticu.
lar description of the premises, apply to L. G. Mxad,
xusq. tiAinAiiibunnviiJiiuii.
lirattleboro, Sept. 35. 184C. 6
INSURANCE.
The Itna Insurance Company,
HARTFORD, CONN..
WILL insure every specie or property usually In
ured in the Country, from ton or damage by
fire, on tbe most reasonable terms.
00 Thi Company haa been In operation lor many
I years, and its reputation Tor lair dealing too mil
csituiisncu waa opprcciaim u 1 741111 v muj piwk,; iwi
It lulure course.
im Person residioe In tbeConnlyor W Indium
and its vicinity, desirous ol obtainioe Insurance or thi
Company, are rererred to
Am g. JXX2AU, lisq. Agcni, uraiuoevro.
THOMAS K. BRACE, President.
S. S. Looms, Secretary.
Hertford, Oct. 1,1846. U7
Leather and Hides.
Til E aubcribera have for sale, Whous-ilc or
Retail,
First quality Slaughter Sole Leather;
do. do. Dry Hide do.s
do. do. Upper do.;
do. do. Patney do.;
do. do. Ilsmeaa do.;
do. do. Band do.;
do. do. Calfskins do.;
All of which will be sold rjitcaoii.LT low Tor Cisar,
Hidis, Bars: or good Caxotr.
IOUA011 paid lor siaognter jnacs ana uati hum.
r OOODHUES. CHAPIN & CO.
Brattleboro, Oct. 6, 1846. 7
1 flfa ROLLS new and beantiUtl patterns rJS-
PER HANGINGS, at very low price.
just received from New Yor. by
iUUI
NSLEY &. SONS.
OcL 8, 1846.
'White Ash Lumber.
THE subscriber wishes to purchase 15.000 (eet MC
ond growth Aah Lumber, clear stuff, l 1-8 lath
In thickness, and 7 or IS feet in length; part to bo d
1IVC1CU mis l.ll, auu wiv s.ir uw uo. epiiuu.
U. J.
. HALL.
Brallleboro, Oct. 1, 1846.
DOUBLE SOLEl
THICK BOOTS, for sale cheap at
DltKlNBON, DAY & CO
Sept. 84, '46. 4r0
PALM IiBAF HATS.
ALL persons braiding Hata Tor us are requested to
bring them in immediately.
DICKINSON, DAY it CO.
Sept. 80. '40.
4wC
FRENCH Qoilts, Coverleds and Blanket, lust re
ceived, by TO.WNSLEYix.SON3.
Oet. e, 1846,
.
I
WANTED,
IMMEDIATELY by the (ubacriber, one or tno
Journeymen Boot and Shoe maker.
, . P. SIMONDS.
Brattleboro, Oct. 6, 11)46. tf
I the Universalist Chapel. ' ""
bench of Uw Supreme lou it,
mSf" .'rnrrr . --Tram- -j.
i . miA ji '1 LBaTtl1 w.n a IT A V