davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-01-30
DOM ESTIC Nj A * rs.
week preceding Jan. 90.

BosToN-wc.k preceding Jan. 90.
Cofee-Js III fair demand, aud we note sales OF
1000 bags ST. Domingo, al 6.a6z cts, and Cape, %
cts per ID, 6 mos, III lots 10 the trade. Fish
There are no Goldfish afioat. Sales ef packed have
been made at 2.30o So. 81 for 1000 quutals small
Cod; aud 1900 quntals large Cod al 3 42a S $50 per
atI cash. Mackerel remain about the same as last
week. Flour-Of all descriptions, is in good de-
mand and prices have advanced. Sales Of Genesee
COM brands at s615; Ohio and Michigan, S5.65';
Ohio, via New Orleans, 5.50d ) $50 per br Cash.
In Southern the recent large sales for export have
nearly cleared the market. Sales of 1900 brs.
Georgetown al s j. 625, mos ; $40 brls Baltimore,
4 800, aud 900 brs. Richmond Canal, $3.50, cash.
The market closes firm. Grain-1he quantity q
Corn disposed Of this week has reached 30ai0,000
bushels al 72d13 cts per bushcl, for Southern yell
low aud 70a7l cts. for white, cash The demand
has been very good principally for export and very
little remains unsoli. No southern Oats in market.
Dummy Bogs-An entire lot OF $4,000 small size,
have been sold terms not made public. About
25 600, small size, in bundles and bales at l@dl4z
cts. each, cash. They now held at 10 cts Hides
The advanced rates of last week are fully sustain
cd. Hops-S.lcs made at 9a95 cts. per Id cash
| MOiaSsts-The sales have been quite SMALL new
crop Cardcnas aud some old crop Trinidad at % cts.
| b mos, in small parcels. Ndiis-The demand has
been uncommonly good for the season, and manuiac
urcrs have sold some 20d30, 900 casks ahead. OIL
| Sperm and Whale continue without change and sci
readily. Provisions bout 1900 brls. Pork hav,
been disposed OF at adj on last weeks prices
| Old Mess at 8 II per bril-, mos; 2OO kegs new
Lard, s. cts. per h.. cash. Sales of new Western
Mess Beef, early in the week at s II per bril-, mos
1t is now held at IL sta $l2. Saltpetre-About 1900
bags have been taken this week by consumers, at b
as! cts.,-6 mos Spices-Sale Of 100 bags Race
Ginger, at cts. per h., q mos. 1000 bags Pepper
to go out Of the market. at supposed 81 cts per Id
6 mos. Susar-The demand has been good, ant
sales Of Havana brown al ta73ds cts; yellows, q
81; common whites, SaSk Cts, and good whites, y
cts. per h., mos. Al auction, yo hhds. n Orleans
| SO 625a 4 I. 40 per 100 lbs. mos. Wooi-Th'
demand for American Wool is very fair at quotet
rates. Daily ddu.
| New YoRK-3 days preceding Jan. %.
| dshes-Saes of new Pots at SIS, and Pearls a
| S543. Bees,rnr-Has been selling at 26la27 cts.
| cash. Cofee-Thc market has become quiet, bu
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-01-30
SEMAPHORIC TELEGRAPH AND
DICTIONARY.

UR OGERS' & BLACKS SIGN AIS, now
ID being generally introduced into the merchant
service 10 every port in the United States, have
Gently also been adopted into the U s. revenue ser
vce-and the subscribers, being the Agents in this
city for the Patentees, offer them for sale at the fol-
lowing prices: ......
Prices OF THE AMERICAN SEMApHoR1c SIGNALS
No. |. First class made of bunting, feet ~
square, II flags in the set. Observation-Disclosures oooo
No.2. Second class, (adopted BY the U: >.
SQUARE, II flags in the set, $50 90
No. 3. Third class, made Of bunting, feet oo
square, II flags in the set. 4o W
The above prices include Signal Book and Chest,
containing sci of Signals conv enently arranged and
numbered for use.
They may be examined, and had of the proprie-
tors Agents, -
E. WHITMAN, jr. & d. BURBANK,
..... 30 Light-st., I'd door from Pratt.st
BALTIMORE, Md jy lS-u
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-01-30

J. M'cULLoGH. J. M'KEEHAN. C.D cuLBERTsoN
JOHN M'CULLOGH & co. -
COMMISSION AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS.
r. . No. SO Bo,clys Wha5, .'
BALTIMORE, Md.
REFERENCEs-
i" Wilson & Hopkins, Baltimore wa. ...
" Flemming s. Buzby, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. r, Galway,
Messrs.J. w Burbridge & Co. Pittsburgh, Pa,
Mr.. Joseph Jordon,
Messrs. Myers & Co.
" NJ. Rhoads s. Son, bridgeport, O.
E" Jas Forsyth s. Co. Wheeling, "a.
Mr.. r. J. Maxwell, ! T;nc;nnoi; n
Mr. Henry Lewis,
Mss''' p B. g g R. p'T sa:s,nan Louisville,
:. Wv. Thompson, & Co. ST. Louis Mo
-: !" K M; "A, ni s pyas, Ns~ Orleans.
mr. l-lyr
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-01-30
THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL INSURANCE.
COMPANY OF BALTIMORE.

HNHE BatimoreInsurance Company havingceas-
y ed underwriting with aview OF closing up its
affairs,
THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF BALTIMORE has been organized
and is now ready to receive application for Marine
Risks. Under this Charter, the profits of the Com
pany will be divided annually among the Insured on
the amount of their premiums paid for which Script
bearing interest will be issued Persons wishing to
participate in the advantages of this Company, are
informed that Risks will be taken the most favor
able terms to the applicants, 10 whom assurance 10
given that the Company will be disposed to settle
all claims that may arise against iwith suchprompt-
ness and liberaty cannot fail to secure large
share of patronage.
The office is open for business from A, M until
p. NJ at the former office of the Baltimore Insurance
Co. in the Exchange.
DIRECTORS:
George Brown, Hugh Jenkins,
Hugh Birckhead, w. G. Shaw,
Thomas Wilson, James Hooper,
w. A Tucker, f. p. Thomas
William Graham, w. G.. Harrison,
Daniel Chase, John G.. Bathurst.
Sc. IT SAM. Il. THOMPSON, Pres't.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-01-30
INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS OR
DAMAGE BY FIRE.

INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS OR
DAMAGE BY FIRE.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
HNHE SPRING GARDEN MUTUAL
n INSURANCE COMPANY OF PEILADEL
PHIA-Having organised accordingto the provisions
of its charter, is prepared to make assurances
against loss by fire on the mutual principle, combined
with the security of joint stock Capital The adj
vantage of this system Isl that efficient security is
afforded at the lowest rates that the business be
done for, as the whole profits Cess interest not to
exceed per cent per annum on the capital) will be
returned 10 the members Of the Institution without
their becoming responsible for any Of the engage
ments or liabilities of the Company further than
premiums actually paid.
The great success which this system has met with
wherever it has been introduced, induces the Drec-
tors 10 request the attention of the public to it,
ident that trequires only TO be understood to be
appreciated:
The act of Incorporation and any explanations in
regard TO it, may be obtained by applying TO
GEO. C. MORTON, Agent,
No. % Exchange buildings, Gay-st.
Who is authorised to effect assurances against loss
or damage by fire, for said Company, on the principle
stated in the above advertisement
CHAS. STOKES, President.
L. KRUMBHAAR, Secretary
DIRECTORS.
Laurence Shuster, Samuel Townsend,
Elijah Daett, Abraham R. Perkins,
Joseph Wood, David Ranken,
p. l.. Laguerenne, Walker b. Dick,
George w. Ash, Joseph Parker.
mar III
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-01-30

Lord Broughams Colonial Policy.
Ginger is exported i'll great quantities from Gurague
and among other indigenous spices, the kHdTnnd, which
combines the favor OF the canawaY with that OF the car
damon.
Chaut is shrub very extensively cultivated both in
Shoa the countries adjacent. 1t in general use
among the inhabitants substitute for tea, which III all
its pfOpertie qualities closely resembles The plant
is said been brought originally from the western
mountains, of which the elevation being fiom five to
eight thousand feet, agrees with that OF the Chinese tea
districts while the temperature does not exceed
6Oo Fahreu het. in light gravclly soil attaiis the
heghtof twelve feet and the leaves being ucked dung
be dry season, and well dried in the SUM- fetch from one
penny to two the pound They either chewed
r boiled milk infused in water and by the addition
of honey pleasant beverage is produced, which, being
hitter and stmuative, dispels sleep If used 10 excess
The virtues of tie chdG equally To be appreciated
with those of the gcrba mate, recently Introduced into
England from Brazil and Paraguay u Is already known
under the appcllaon of Ceastrus edulis, and belongs
IN Perandia Monogyna Lime, and 10 the natural family
of Celastrn;e, or that sub family of the RIiamneG
which have the flower The stamens alternating with tht
metals The family of Rhamnep, namely the genus Ran
nus ITSELF supplies to tile poorer classes III China subs
,rte for tea, and known under the OF Rlamnus
Theezaus L. b.. 30.
STbe following statement from the Omitted Service
Journal touching The introduction of American and Brit
ish cotton into Africa, will be read with in
feres by friends of free trade and domestic industry IL
a the United states.-Ed Merchants Magazine. -.
o. .I3arburra the place where the great annual fail
of Northeastern Africa is held, is situated the AZ
rican side Of the Arabian Gulf, and in lat. 100 30
North. 1t is not a permanent town, but merely
low, sandy peninsula, Here the great kuialahs OF
carav ans from the interior and unexplored regions o.
Africa come TO exchange their articles Of inerchan-
isc for the production Of the civilized nations Cot
ton goods the principal articles given in exchange
J, b. the Bunyans from Porebunder Clutch, surat and
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-01-30
CHEAP PLAIN AND FANCY
JOB l2laIN1HINGo

.r. JWlS l2lsSlINleIN G5o
OFFICE No. 142, BALTIMORE STREET,
... doors E. of Calvert.
I'M subscriber is in every way prepared to ex-
Il ecue Job Printing with great despatch and
elegance, and has hand full supply Of fine and
common papers for Bill Heads, Circulars. Bills of
Lading, Bank Checks, &c.-He has considerably re-
duced the scale of prices ..H"H
BILL HEADS, BILLS OF LADING,
CARDS, HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS, FREIGHT BILLS,
LABELS for Shopkeepers, Manufacturers,
...'- &T". '7 Drnggists, &c. 10 s-.f .t
Where large quantities are required his prices are
very low, he them off by means OF Napier
Cylinder Press '.'
The orders of his friends are particularly solicited
who will please give him call and judge for them
selves.
manufacture; and will make to order at the shortest
which he warrants equal TO the best in the
city-together with a full supply Of STATION
AIRY, &c. JOS. ROBINSON, Printer,
Sc IL Bookseller s. Stationer, lI2 Baltimore. st.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-01-30
FARMERS REPOSITORY OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
EASINuAN'S CYLINDRICAL STRdW
... CUTTERS IHPROVED,

EAS1MdN'S CYLINDRICAL SIRdJV
-... CUTTERS IMPR DYED.
MI E subscriber informs the public that he has
IL secured by letters patent his late and very i'm
portant Improvements on his Cylindrical Straw Cut
ter, by which Improvements it 10 made more durable
and easier kept in order All the machinery being
secured TO iron frame, the shrinkage, wear and
decay of wood is avoided. The feeding part of his
improved machine is upon entire different princi-
pie from the former machine; far more durable re-
curing neither skill TO keep it in order.
This machine is constructed to make the freight
on II less than half what it cost to ship the former
wood machine, important desideraum to purchas-
ers living at distance; and he offers il to the
public upon the credit of his establishment as the
most perfect machine in existence for the same pur
pose. 1t is also adapted to cutting rags for paper
making, and for cutting tobacco as manufactured by
g bacconists, &c.
He also keeps these machines on hand made as
heretofore with the feeding machinery attached
to them; and also general of grcultural
Implements as usual. Ellicott's Horizontal Wheat
Fans, and Fox & Boreland's Threshng Machines,
are both superior articles. ,. .. .- -......
His stock of ploughs on hand are not equaled in
this city either for quality, quantity variety. He
has large assortment OF Plough Castings at retail
by the ton; and having an Iron Foundry attached to
his establishment furnish any kind of Plough or
Machine Castings on reasonable terms and at short
notice. --l ..H
All repairs done with punctualiy and neatness.-
On hand, few Patent Lime Spreaders, Horse Pow.
err, &c. |ur ,..t
Also just received fresh supply Of Landreth's su-
perior Garden Seeds. In store, superior Timothy
and Orchard Grass Seed, and Seed Oats. All imple-
ments in the agricultural line will b. furnished by
the subscriber, good and terms as
can be had in this city, with liberal deduction to
wholesale purchasers. He likewise will receive or
ders for Fruit Trees frem S. Reeves Nursery, New
Jersey. .a .I Sid .s.. re
IS JONATHAN s. EASTMAN, a.I
."a ~. Pratt street. Baltimore, between
NH Ia Tyr Charles and Hanover-sts.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-01-30
PORTER, ALE d CIDER BOTTLING
ESTA

Els FAD LlSIlhENl
THNH Z subscriberha on hand and intend skeeping
II supply of the following BOTTLED LIQUoRs:
LONDON BROWN STOUT
GUINNESS DUBLIN DOUBLE STOUT
SCOTH ALE
Pouyhkeepsie and Albany Pale Ale andP hiladel-
phia Brown Stout
Philadelphia and Baltimore Porter and Ales
Champagne, Newark and other elders in Woo
and Bottles
Shipping Merchants Captains of Vessels and Bro
kers requested to call and judge for themselves
NJ b. The above Liquors will be warranted to
keep sound in any climate.
THOMAS WALSH,
or Log Cabin memory.
South Gay.st Baltimore, Feb.3 3. ly
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-01-30
sz:gsEa zs5i:.szs 90 s5l1

pletc order Petersburg, Va, (leaving Baltimore
at same time, always in advance of the line via
Washington y thence TO Weldon and Charleston, S.
c.. through fast as any other line, with much more
comfort aud less expense.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-22
@NEW GOODS.

|
WI chased in Boston and New York a large and
desirable assortment Of Goods for the Fall trade
composed Of the latest and most select styles Of
German, English and American Cloths, Cassimercs
and Nestings. A large assortment n low priced
Cassimeresi Sheep Greys, Twccds, Satinets, &c,
very cheap. 25 pieces silk aud cotton warp Alpac-
cas- from ls cts to 81 90 per yard Plaid and Satin
striped DO Oregon do, rich CashIneres, Nous dc
LANES, Scotch Ginghans, American do, large as
sortment Of English and American Prints, from ~
to 20 cts. per yardsyles which cannot be surpass-
ed in the State Of Vt
Cloak Pinids, beautiful styles Trimmings for
the same Rich and new style Shawls. Yellow,
White and Red Flannels Linsey Woolsey Do
mesiics, bales Exeter, Salmon Falls Merrimack,
and Shawmut long Cloths, 40 inches wide Drill
ings, Ticiings cotton fiannels. Wicking, Batting
and Wadding.
cases the Laies .Sfys HArs, Fur, Fur Trimmed
and Otter Caps, Red aud Brown Plush do. l-2 doz
Of the Brown silk Plush, (which takes the rag OFF,
W. l. GOODS and Groceries OF extra quality,
no pains having been spared in selecting choice
Teas which we will warrant to give perfect salts
faction, or the pay refunded,
SHOES AND BOOTS.
Hardiodre and Cutlery.
Nails, Glass, Paints, Linseed and Sperm Oil,
Cfoctzy and Gus HtEe, &c.
Waufed in exchange for the above Goods,
Cash. Cheese, Corn Rye, Oats, Barley, Wool do
nestle Woolcns, 10000 lbs Batter, Cor which the
highest price will be paid.
Persons purchasing goods are cordially invited to
examine for nIems,lres.
Newfane, Oct. g. ls47.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-22

The ENcARNAcIoN PRIsoNERs.-Th The New
Orleans Delta gives some particulars of the suf-
fenngs of the American prisoners, about 140 in
number, who were captured by the Mexicans at
Encarnaeion, early in the present year, and but
recently liberated, on subscribing to declare
ton that they would not serve again in the pres
ent war A part of the time they were kept in
close confinement, night and day, and on bad and
insufficient food in an old, damp, and badly ven
niaied monastery at huejutla A few days be-
fore the battle of Churubusco, they were march
ed further into the mountains. On this march.
as well as their return to Tampico, they suffer
ed much, some of them being without a shirt,
some without shoes or hat, and scarcely any OF
them having coat Bad as was their condition,
il would, but for tho proyerbial humanity Of the
Mexican women, who supplied many of them
with garments, and both while in prison and on
the march would break through the guard and
furnish them with nourishment- been i'm
measurably worse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-22
Dteo

In this village, on Monday morning, 18th inst,
Mary s., daughter of Mr. Charles g. and Ms Bet
sey Lawrence, aged IL months.
Young children are the gems of earth,
The brightest jewels mothers hnvei
They sparkle on the throbbing breast
But brighter shine beyond the grape-
In Marlboro, 18th inst, Of quick consumption, Mr.
Medal Bartlett aged IS.
In Nottingham, 18th Sept, Miss Jane M, daugh-
ter Of Mr. Solomon Whitney, aged "a.
In Whitingham, llth inst, OF Group, Lurissa Ma
ria Antoinetie, only daughter Of Mr. Henry and Mrs
Lurissa W. Goodnow, aged yrs. mos. 3 days.
They laid her in the narrow bed,
With quiet, dreamless rest,
And placed rosebud in her hands,
Clasped DER her sinless breast
She was too fair for this cold earth,
We could not keep her here;
With angels now she is happy blest,
In yonder blissful sphere,
Farewell, my child, long FAREWELL
Thou hast gone TO realms abovei
Yet often we shall lnger near
The grave Of that dear child we loved.
In Hinsdale, N. H., 18th inst, Lucy Frances,
daughter Of Mr. Erastus Dickinson, aged H.
In Gill, Mass, 22d ult, Dea. elisha Mum, aged
go.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-22
New Goods at very low Prices.
No Mistake.

w III. WILLIAMS having just returned
w from Boston market, where he has purchas-
ed with cash full md complete assortment Of all
kinds Of Goods usually called for in n country
store Is prepared 10 Offer To his customers and tie
public generally better barguinst than can be Afford
ed By those who bought earlier In the seaeon.
Among his stock may he found great variety Of
German, English and American Broadcloths, Doe
skins, Cassimeres aud SAtnets Plain black Satin
and Fancy Vestings, great variety; Stout Sleeps
Grey, Cassimeres, all WOOL from ~ to Sc cts per
I'd, SO pieces Thibet and Alpaca Cloths from Is
to rs cts. per yd, all coors and styles.
Cdstmocs and IN LANES great variety at very
low prices Plaids and Cloakings Of every kind and
color, with Fringes and other Trimmings to match
Black Satin for ladies Capes 100 pieces new style
Prints from to i2i cts. per I'd. Eng. and Aineri-
can Red, Yellox and White Wooden flannels, Cot.
ton do, Cashmere and Wooden Shawls, good as
sortment; Ladies' Grey and Black Mufs, Scarf,
Gloves and Hosiery, Gents and Ladies' Cravats,
Ties and Scarfs.
TniiOr's Trimmings, Suspcndcrs, Tick
ings, Drllings, Sheetings Sc, Sc. Also, Crockery,
Glass and Hard Ware, W. Goods Groceries,
Drugs and Medicines, Oils and Paints, Glass and
Nails, Goldfish and Mackcrel and in short. almost
every thing wanted.-All 81 which will be sold nj
extraordinary low prices for good pay good cred.
IL. W. H. WILLIAMS.
williamsvile, Oct ~, ls47. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-22
Mdrrfe0.

In this village, IAth inst, by Rev. J. n. Willis,
Mr. Isaac Hardness, Of Illinois, to Miss Frances A
Jepson, Of Wilmington.
Also at the Vermont House. 18th inst, BY the
same, Mr. Leonard Fisk 10 Miss MARY Mathews. Of
Amherst, Mass.
Also, at the Vermont House, 2lst inst, by the
same, Mr. Ormon Snow, Of Swanzey, N H. to Miss
Martha lIolbrook, Of Chesterfield, n II.
In Guilford, 18th inst, by s. Skies, ESQ., Mr.
Dewey Williams to Miss Sarah NJ Hayden, both Of
Northampton, Mass
In Guilford, LIST Sept, by Rev E. ID. Smith Mr.
OEias Kingsley to Miss Mary Aldrich, all Of Gull
ford.
In Newfane, 4th inst BY Rev. o. Warren, Mr.
Andrews II. Morse, Of Cabotyille Mass, TO Miss
Emily A. Houghion Of Newfane
In Greenfield, Mass 18th inst, BY Rev Mr. Lang
stroih, Mr. Edwin A. Clarke to Miss Helen A. Root,
all Of Greenfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-22

An INDIAN WAR CoMING.-Thc Indepcn-
dence (Mo) Expositor states that every thing
indicates the approach Of long and bitter strug-
gle with the predatory Indian tribes inhabiing
the immense country between that frontier and
the Pacific. Two causes conspirc to render this
inevitable. First--thc great numerical force Of
the Indians, and the rapid diminution Of the buf.
ialo, upon which they exclusively subsist. Sec
ond-the unwise incredibly Of our government,
in its slow and reluctant recognition Of the APP
preaching danger, and the levity exhibited by
the President and Cabinet in their treatment Of
existing difficulties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

WILL be sold at Pubic AUCTION, on Friday,
w the 18th Of November next, at 9o'clock, A. N.
M the late dwelling Of Ezra Stctson, deceased
lin West Doyerl a lot of
Household Furniture,
sneh rs Crockcry, Glass and Iron Ware, Bedclo'ics
some Rolls, one Time Piece, and many other things
too numerous to mention.
ALSO
On Saturday, the 10Th, at . o'clocf \. NJ
will be sold the FARM, situated in the northeast
part Of WILMINGTON, belonging TO Era S,tsop de-
ceased The Farm Is wellienccd, well wooded and
wntercd with good buildings thereon.
The Farm will be sold at the dwelling house be.
longing thereto.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold
yoke Of Oxen, 4 Cows, 2 learlings,
Calves 20 Sheep, lot Of Hay Cart,
Ploughs, Drag, Iron Bars. Shovel,
and many other things too numerous 10 mention.
There Is also quantity Of Ash and Spruce But.
ter Tub Slaves and Heading to be sold at the same
time.
nz-All the above articles will be sold TO the
highest bidder unless previously disposed Of AZ phi
waite sale.
NORRIS L. sTETs0N, Admir-.
Dover, Oct 10, ie47. sw9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-22

ASH THAo.Lsna before deeid' Az ON their Hook.
for Fall and Winter Schools, are invited 10 exam.
inc Russell & Goldsbury's improved Reading Books
for common Schools and Academies, via Primer
Introduction TO Primary Reader--Primary Read.
er--Seqnel TO Primary Reader-IntrOductio to
American Common School Reader--and American
Common School Reader.
These books arc now used in over 800 towns and
cities, though completed only last November The
acknowledged DEFICIENCIES Of other Reading Books
are supplied in these. They are recommended by
nearly 100 Committees and Teache1s--giye univer.
sal satisfaction and are considered not only the I.
but the cheapest books now before the public
Mr. Russell Is well known as n distinguished
teacher Of Execution aud the Editor Of the Jour
nal Of Education.
Mr. Goldsbury has been for many years teacher
Of the Cambridge High School.
Copies Of each book girea TO towns for examna-
ton.
nZ-Old Books will be taken in part payment.
Published and for sale At ia Washington street
Boston, by
swiss CHARLES TAPPAN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-22
y. Z. KEoLNTHs & CO..

Periodical Dealers and General Boot Agents.
A NY persons wishing for any books or to sub
n scribe for any periodicals published in New
York, will find Il for their interest send through
]. l.. Holmes Co. or their agents Books &c viii
be sent by return mail express. Periodicals sub
seribed for, as soon as out will be sent ANY one
can change from one work to any other by sending,
post paid; and IL any work Is discontinued their
money refunded OF some other work