davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06

Leather. seal and morocco at 25 to rs
Infants blk aud cold kid Bootees at 25
1000 Pairs u
Mems and Boys Russet and
black Brogans so S5
House servants strap shoes
and Buskins SO 10 rs
which we feel no hcsitancy to recommend,
as they are own mannfactory and designed
10 give satisfaction TO the purchaser.
ALSO
Calf skins; Lining skins. Shoe leather,
Shoe thread and oil kinds Of Shoe Makers
tools always on hand, and Of the best
kind. s
HATS.
Mems Black and Drab B. 3. plain Hats
:. fashionable Beaver g
" :" Cassimers and Pearl sport
ing Do:
= Plated, Caney and glazed
"9 Fur, Cloth. Velvet and glazed
Caps,
Boys Fancy Drab sporting Hats.
= Clotn, velvet and glazed
Caps,
ChildIcn's s fancy cloth and velvet Caps,
ALSO,
80 doz. round and square top WOOL Hats,
very low either q, retail or by the dozen.
BONNETS.
Ladies and Misses Leghorn, Tuscan,
Nepolilan Straw, Willow, Lawn, Medina,
Silk and Bombazine in all their varieties
and'shapcs, and at prices that cannot be
beat.
If you wish to see NEAT, CHEAP and
GOOD shoes, give US cal--we ,lo cash
business-have but one price our object be-
ing to establish large retail trade, and ask
none 10 pay an extra prolific make up for
the looses sustained by the credit system. y:
Our motto is "quick sales and small
profits" or as our opponents say, 'no
profits at all" ".
TREM EMBER, all shoes sold by us
are warranted, and in every instance lips
repaired withoutcharge
H. BARTLETT & Go.
Store nearly opposite the Bank of Camden
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06
For SALE.

III q EIspbscrtbcFa heip 6 desireusHf G closing
his business IA Stllis place, offers for. sale,
ibur Let's Of Hand in Sam,e Evills on EibeIr.
IS street. each OF which measures ihiTty
feet in front.t by one hundred and twenty
feet, in depth. The above Lois 'ad ijai1;
and are now occupied; ffihe 6rslj BY T6ios.
McGee.tlle second by Joseph Fejders tn,
third by the Subscriber, and The fonrlh by
Lewis Johhson: Also, one Lot contain
ing thirty Acres, more or.less, about one
mile. eas, of Sumterville,, known MS sihe
brick Yard Lot; one other Lot, abou, Two
miles east of sumtcryille, CONTAINING fly
acres, moie oriless, Terms hbaae Known
on application to lhe subscriber 10 sum
tersille. w. IS. H()Y.T.
Sumterville, s. C.sNoy. 25,, 1876 4 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06

The American "A AgricIIturist.
Published monthly by SAxToN & MILES.
205 Broadway, New York, containing 80
pages, royal octave.
TERMS-One Dollar per year in ad-
vance; three copies for Two Dollars; eight
copies fur Five Dollars.
When Agricultural Societies order the
work for distribution, among the members,
the price will be only FIFTY CENTS a
year. for the Monthly Numbers, and SEW
ENTY-FIVE CENTS per copy for bound
volumes. Ii will be expected that these
orders come officially, aud be signed by
the President or Secretary Of The Society.
The object Of putting our perio at this
very low rate is, to benefit the farming
community more extensively than it could
otherwise be done. We hope, hcncefnrth,
to sec the Agriculurisl in the hands Of
every Farmer and Planter in the country.
Each number Of the Agriculturist con.
tains but One sheet, and is transported by
mail under the same regulations rs news
papers, viz: free any distance mol over 30
miles from lis place Of publication; over
this and within 100 miles, or To any town
in the Stale Of New York, onc cent postage
on each number, and one and half cents
il over 100 miles, without the State.
Back Volumes "f The AMERICAN AuRI
CuLTURIsT, with tables Of contents com
plete, for sale at SI00 each; elegantly
and nnii"rmly bound in cloth. 81 2E =
these are handsome, iH~ic'u| hunR-, and
make very desirable prr,uiurg FOR Gi-tIi.
button with Agricultural %.a;u,tr,. ani
shnu'i h'so iind place a all a,.r District
Hchont lHNrarios.4@t They constitute The
best aad NEST complete treatise on Amcri.
can fhr'"tng stock -}re"lng, and IIorli.
culture. cX,"nt y hen several copies are
oT.ri'd, " liberal discount will be made.
Editors of newspapers noticing the mum.
h"rS of this work monthly, or advertising
II, vii hr furnished copy gratis upon
sending such notice 10 Ills Office.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06
MIR. BOWLES

WOULD, respectfully annopnce that he
will commence the termgof hia school ca J,
tho first Monday in January. i, si;, a;J.
Terms, S4.OO for Elementary Instrnc-
ion, $500 for Arithmetic, Grammar, and
Geography; 5000 for Philosophy, Chem..
is.ry, &c.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06
lAND FOR sAEE.

%~zA The subscriber offers for sale
ENH l4 his Trac. Of Land, nine miles
G5 below Sumterville, on The road
TO Charleston, near Bethel Church, and
Col. Nettles's Store, containing 454 acres;
l3O acres is cleared Land, of which, 100
acres is under good fence; SO acres more,
deaded last winter. There is a good one
story Framed Dwelling House on The pre-
misses, with other necessary oni-bui;dings
Fur farther particulars, call and see, or ap-
ply 10 the subscriber.
Terms: One half CASH, the balance on u
credit Of one year with interest.
Il. L. JONES.
Nov, 3Olh, 1916, d,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06
81 M w y s. II o R lD D.
DoBY's OLD STAND, CAMDEN, s. g.,
DICKSON & LATTA

n. DICKSON & LATTA
Would respectfully inform citzensof adjacent
country they have opened assortment of
SELECT GROCER IE
offered low CASH. prices correspond with
Their facilities for keeping up their supplies SUCH
guarantee satisfaction their customers # 81 ssas
IaHsz HAND @e$ffa
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06

Estray.
WILLIAM 8. HOYr. this day, tnllcd be.
fore me ligh, BAY HORSE. 13 years
OLD; appraised at twenty-five Dollars
The owner can have the above Hnrse by
applying to w. $. Hoyt, Sumtcrville, s. G..
aud paying charges.
IT,. DlNKINS, Magistrate.
Sumtcrville, S. c. Oct. 20, 1876. 3 tt
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06
a LARGE STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SHOES.

We are now opening our Fall stock,
comprising every description Of sewed and
pegged work. made in The best manner.
particularly for our retail trade, consisting
in part OF the following kinds:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06
STOE.EM.

FROM the House Of the Subscriber, on
the 30lh Of October. POCKET BOOK,
containing, in cash, Forty-six Dollars and
Eeighty-one cents, aud two Notes, as fol.
lows: one for 1920, given by Irwin Rogers,
as Principal nRd Richard Brown as Sccu-
rity, dated February l, 1s46; and one for
IS, given to the subscriber by Henry Peo-
blcs-tla,c no, recolIected. All persons
ares hereby cautioned ngainst trading for
said notes.
OZIAS MATHIES.
Sumter District, Nov. 3, 1916. ! q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06
THE BRADFORD SPRINGS
FEMALE ACADEMY

Is kSXxkAAGl AV&1AA12&NAA IL
The exercises of,his institution will be
resumed on the 18Th Of January, lS47.
The interest manifested towards his en-
.tcrprise, has induced the Principal to pur-
chase the establishment, and he is now
engaged in making extensive improvements
on the buildings and grounds.
The location, after having undergone the
lest Of more than halfcentury, as place
Of resort for health, certainly needs no
hew commendation. And the writer, (hav-
ing very strong consumptive tendency.)
from his own experience during the last
very severe winter, believes that the dry
ness Of the atmosphere renders this one of
the best 1pinter, as we'll as summer resi-
dcnces, that can be selected in the South
ern country. AS regards health economy,
and freedom from the influences that often
retard the progress Of young ladies in vii
lagos and towns, this Institution present
peculiar advantages: 10 which may be ad-
ded, refined and intelligent society in its
vicinity.
II is the purpose Of the Principal 10
build up IN institution in which thorough,
and, at the same time, accomplished edu-
cation may be obtained; and regarding all
education as radically defective, which
does not aim at tho formation and training
of the moral character according 10 the
spirit and preccpts of the G"spel, he will
endcavor To educate the hearts az well
as The minds and manners Of his pupils,
and to prepare them fur becoming useful
and intelligent members of snciely.
Delicacy forbids the Principal 10 speak
If the competency Of himself and Mrs.
DuBosE to conduct such an institution,
but he pledges himself hat the Teachers
cn4nuc,', are Of The first order in ,lcir de-
partmrntS
A Chapel has becu opcaed, and the
young ladies' will enjoy ~" advantages Of
regular religious services very sabbath.
The scholastic year vii INSIST uf ten
months. A vacation of two weeks will
be given from the Isl to the 18Th of May,
and the exercises close on the 9Th Of No
vcmhrr.
TERMS FOR TEN MONTHS.
Board and Tuition, including
Fuel Lights and Washing, $3.50 90
Music--Piann or Guitar, inclu.
ling Vocal Music and use Of
Instruments, so 90
Drawing and Painting, 30 90
Modern Languagcs--Frcnch.
b "
IrThe terms, except the furnishing "T
Stationery, will be the same as tn, y have
been during the present year.
Kl2St1ICfHi.S.
Rev: J. J. DUBosE, Mrs. NJ. E.. DUBOsE
ISAAC AULD, NJ Z. Miss MARY HORT.
Dr.. AuLD will deliver course OF Lee.
tures on Chemistry during the year, and
complete chemical and philosophical appu-
ratus will be provided for illustrating by
experiments, the subjects Of his Lectures
Instruction in Vocal Music will form
part Of the exercises Of the school, but
neither for this, Chemistry, nor Latin and
Greek, will there be any extra Charge
The charge Of $50 will cover oil the cx-
penses OF pupil, unless she receives in
slruction in instrumental Music, Drawing,
or the Modern Languages.
N B.-Each young lady will be expect
ed to have her name distinctly marked on
every article Of her clothing, and also TO
furnish her own towels.
Nov. IL, 1916. 9 tf
VHIaN App,nrScopp "A Da.IOEpnf v,..1sf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06

= :" l. x
satisfaction to their custo
THEY HAVE
lO.hhds. SUGAR,f prime and low priced
Is bbis. DO. IS
100 loaves Double refined Loaf and Crash
ed. Also, fine.
8 barrels do.
Extra fine Hyson TEA. Fine do. do.
Ooolong (black) in half pound papers.
J. Do. very superior
Powshong (do) in half pound papers,
Bags old Java COFFEE
/" Laguira do
/" Rio do old and new
Boxes Sperm Candles, 4, 5 and 6 TO
the pound
Boxes Adaman,ine Tin papers) 6 to the
pound
Boxes Charleston made Tallow 6 to
the pound ss
g. 2 lb. canisters Preserved Salmon,
hermetically sealed f3Ss @
ID. canislers Lobsters, Theoretically
sealed
Jars mixed Pickles; do. Gherkins, q lis.
and pin,s
Canis.ers Sardines lin oily and 2 lbs.
Layer Raisins, (ull clusters;) Zante
Currants
Quarter boxes MIR Raisins
Soft sl,elled Almons s,
Drums Turkey Figs (small size)
Bordeaux Almonds, soft sheled
Boxes Genoa Citren, preserved with
white sugar
East & West India Groceries assorted
Jars East l. Preserved Ginger; Mac-
aroni
Whole and ground Black Pepper; do.
Allspice
Nu,mcgs. Cloves. Ginger Cinnamon,
Mace
No. l Chocolate. prepared Cocoa
Underwood's Mustard in LIZ and "a
Ib bottles 4tH
Rose Water, Lemon. Pine Apple, Straw.
berry, aspberry,andO Orgeat Syrups
Sweet oil, Harvey Sauces Reading
Mushroom Ketehup, Tomato Ketch.
Paoli Vinegar, S,oughton's Biiters
Soda Biscuit, Pic Mic, Water, Pilot,
g. Navy Crackers, Lemon do.
Pearl Starch, "a sup. ar.icle) Fig Blue
Indigo tae
Letter Paper, Foolscap do; Salt Pc
ire
White Wine Vinegar, Cider do.
Canisters Dupon,'s Eagle Rifle Pow
der
Kegs and half kegs FFF. glazed do.
A full assortment Of Shot, all sizes
100 Sacs SALT. extra large size, and in
order ss@
Nos. l, 2 and 3 Mnckerel, kits No.
do.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06

Smoked Tongues, Beef, &c
90 Fulton Market Smoked Tongues, large
100 lbs. Smoked Beef Is, 9t ,,t
go lbs. Bologna Sausage u s.sssE IS.
Piekled Beef nhd Pork ,it.s.. ..sssi ~
kits Kilt. s Salmon and Mackerel &c. &c.
For sale BY DICKSON g. LATTA.
Camden, Nov. 9. :is46. Is 4. 30
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06

New Figs, Malaga Grapes,
Pruncs, &c.
25 Drums New Figs; kegs Malaga Grapes
SO boxes new Prunes, f.ncy boxes
10 boxes new Raisins; 10 half boxes do do.
s or. boxes do do box Lemons.
l keg new Tamarinds, which will be re-
tniled by the pound.
DICKSON & LATTA.
Camden, s. G. New. %.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06

Pine Apple Cheese. Goldfish, stnoked
Herrings: & = E,.i Us.
Goddard's Brandy. vintage Of 1905,
celebrated for lis soft fruily flavor
~ Herckenwrath. &. Lowndes'5 J.iJ. Du:
py's G. Brandy l.;. ...l
DO. Do. Holland Gin I az.
Newton, Gordon q Murdocks e
= old Madeira 81 g 90
Do. do: new do. SS q
Pale Sherry, Sweet Malaga 70
Old Jamaica; Rum, old Scotch e
Whiskey ,... ts Il ~
Baskets Champaign, Cordiuls assorted
Bills. Monongahela Wliskey,sdo. N.
i, O. Rectifed do. ~ 3.55l3fS
Bbls. N. Il. Rum s.ss = m
Double Brown Stout Porter Dunbers]
quarts and pin,s. ..,.'
Scotch Pale, very superior in pints
Philadelphia Pale, Ale, in q'ts and pts
Wards big grain Rice, strictly prime;
j. Cd quality do. III N.
Goshen Butter, Northern Cheese, mild
and rich Il,
Pine Apple Cheese, Goldfish, smoked
Herrings
Nos. l, 2 g. 3 Mackerel, Kits No. ! do.
Extra beached Sperm Oil, winter
strained Solar do.
Shoe Backing, Sal Eratus, London
Shred Isinglass FAUX
Conper's Gcldline, Raspberry Syrup,
Strawberry do.
Whole, half and quarter boxes Soap,
all qualities,
Corn Brooms. boxes Table Salt, Paint.
ed Buckets
Jars Tamarins, in fine syrup
A full assortment Of CANDIES, Of MI
sorts; Almond Soap; Fancy.do.
Extra Canal Flour, whole and half bis.
A full lassOrImento of CROCKERYa and
GLASSWARE.
z SEGARSs AND TOBACCO
1000 Washington Regalia Segars.
1000 Louisiana Florenda Regalia do,
1000 Palmas edp. do.
ZOO Casadores do. do.
600 La Cuncortlia do. do.
1000 Gold Leaf do.
1000 La Norma saF do.
1000 Laranagas do.
1000 Principe do.
!, 1000 Panetellas. do.
1000 Sd Spanish do.
1000 l2 Spanish do.
2 Boxes Myers Aromatic Tobacco,
2 g Thomas's 8 90 brand do.
2 ." Watson's g 80. do.
s Myers SIS TO lb. do.
6 7" Young's I6'ssteslbs do.
Persons wishing to purchase, will lind i,
their interest TO call and examine ful
emseIves.
DICKSON g. LATTA.
Can,.in, G g Nnu G l2dR ~ -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06

Persons wishing TO purchase, will lind il
TO their interest 10 call and examine ful
r DICKSON & LATTA.
Camden, 8. c., Nov G, 1916.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06

kentucky, N. Carolina and N.
Orleans Whiskey.
Bbls. Old Kentucky Rye Whiskey, vim
tage uf 1886
10 do. Old North Carolina Rye Whisky
20 do. 9 low priced
so do. New Orleans Rectified Whskey
ALSO
SO Bbls. New Orleans Molasses
20 g North Carolina Flour, for sale by
DICKSON g. LATTA.
Camden, S. G. Nov. 6, 1916.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-18
@arrte0.

In this village, the 18th inst by Rev A. Huntington
Cspp. GroWeE g. KELtooe, Eco Of Rockingham, and
Miss MANY l. SKEs Of Bratlleboro.
Al the Vermont House, March Q, by Rev J. VI Willis,
Mr. Wells 2. Allie to Miss Mary A. Bowker, both Of vii.
nington
Al the Vermont House in this village, March llh, BY
Rev W B,llon, Mr. Joseph G. Cutting Of Bralilebofo
10 Miss Mary Jane Thayer OF Ncwlane.
Al the Vernuni House in this village March lih, by
Rev. G. Foster, Mr. William s. Brooks TO Miss Frances
}. Parks both uf Winchendon, Mass
IN Vernon March / by Lorenzo Brown, Esq, Mr. Da.
vid Field Of Greenfield, Mass to Miss Martha n Purple
OF Befnardston Mass
n Cutting Hollow, Gulford VI, March 9Th, by L.
Starks ESQ MIR Austin Miner Of .eyden Mass 10 Miss
Mary Ann Jones' Of Middle Haddam, Conn.
In Londonderry, Feb 20, by Rev A. Carter, Mr. Alnnzo
French, Of Peru, TO Miss Lucy Am lager Of Andover
10 Washington, N H. Feb. l3lh, by Rev. John g. Gris
void, Mr. Muses. Chapin Of Gill, Mass. to Miss Lucy
SAWYER Of Mortified, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-18

IMPORTANT ARREsr-We learn that Mr. Hosea
IIildreth Smith, member of the Washington bar,
was arrested on Friday, and examined before JUS
iice Goddard, under charge Of "obiaining from the
United States 1--WE quote from the commitment
three several sums of money. amounting TO Sl297,-
so, upon certain papers which appear to have been
forged, said money being the property Of the United
States"
several hours the examining Justice deemed ii his
duty to require the accused to give security in the
sum of $4,000 for his appearance at the criminal
court, in default of which he was committed for
trial. The arrest OF Mr. Smith. who has heretofore
maintained good reputation in community
has caused no little surprise and sensation among
the members Of the bar and the friends and &C
quantances OF the accused. Observation-Disclosures
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-18

The Knieker5oeker.-The March No. of this we.
known Magazine has been received, and read with the
usual degree Of relish. Among the many able and well
written papers we were particularly pleased with the
entitled Letters from the Gulf States,' which is
TO be continued. The Israesh Maiden; THE reign
Of the Peope'-part third; Eastern Sketches by
John P. Brown; number five Of the Egyptian Letters;
Twenty years after Mar age'--poetry; Thoughts
on Mediocry, by the Doctor; and "A visit TO La
lte some of the other papers contained in this
number. 'The Editors Table presents its usual al
fractions The st. Leger Papers, which have at
tanned such noted popularity ale 10 be resumed in the
next No.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-18

MARLBoHo. VI, March 10, 1877.
70 the Editor Of the Vermont prnKsir send you herein
BiR Of Mortality Of the of Marlboro, from Oct i7th
the present date
In Marlboro Oct H. 1876 MIR Harlow H. Halliday aged 80
Nov 0. Mr. Timothy u. Mather, aged %.
%, Mr. Henry Higley, aged 25
Dec . Mrs Sience wife Of M Sime whitney, sged c.
3, DeA. Fisher, aged 81.
49, Capt Simeon Adams, aged &C.
49, Mr. Seth Miller, aged 30.
81. Mrs Elects, widow Of Mr. Seth Miller, aged 81.
Jan. 6, 1871, Miss Lucinda Howard, aged Is.
G, Mr. Eli Dunkee. aged g..
G. Mrs CLARK A. Winchester, aged 49, and her infant child.
Is, AIR Ezra spery, aged %.
" l6, Mr. Martin Nelson, aged g.
"2e, MIR Miller, aged Sc.
80 Mr. DAVID Rice, aged 81, resident Of Fort Ann ~ "
ST. Widow Anna Hamilton, aged So
Feb Mrs Lois Adams aged III Feb 7th her infant child
- Widow Winchester, aged 70.
Feb ~, Miss odIa Miller, aged IS.
20, Miss julia Ann Briant, aged IS.
%, Miss Mary Minerva, daughter Of Capt. Dan Maher
aged 81
Feb. %, Mrs Patty, wife of MIR Luther Pratt
have specified the diseases of which these persons have
mine supported in the statement, that half Of then
have died Of Erysipeas.
have taken ascertain the OF these
well the periods Of their death with much
possible believe will be found be OF the ia,
Of the month which the widow Winchester died
write, and have left the place blank.
Respectfully ABEL PATrEN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-18
Dtt0.

In this village, Maiehi Mrs Seceoa A. Burnham wife
OF Mr. j. NJ. Burnbam aged ~
In West Brattlebofo, Sunday the 18th inst, Of
SUMPTION Paulnus son Of Dea. John GrOut, aged %.
Let the die the death Of the righteous
Editors Of the Chronicle requested TO copy
In Wells Ind, Feb % Mrs Abigail L. Hayden, wife Of
Mr. John w Hayden and daughter Of the late John Barber
Of Guillord VT, aged % years and months.
In Westminster March 9Th, Mr. Jonahin Morrison, aged
So, formerly u Rockingham. =
In Grafton, March lsl, Miss Susan Farmer, daughter Of
Jared and Silence Farmer, aged ~.
In Wapoe, Dr. Abraham Holland, aged 96. Three
old Physicians have died in Walpole within year past
Doctors Williams, sparhawk and Holland, aged respec-
lively "a, 90, 96
In Hartland Feb &C. Qunrtus Alexander, revolutions.
ny pcnsioner aged 20
10 Gill, Mass, March !, Mr. Eldad Hosmcr, aged 20
March g. Of consumption Huldah jane daughter Of Noble
2. aud Ann Phillips aged q.
In Leyden, Mass, Feb ~ Mrs Horada L, Miner, wife
Of Mr. Ozias L. Miner, aged %.
In Orange, Mass Feb 10, Mrs Sarah Goodell, relct oil
Joseph Goodel, formerly Of Warwick aged o. [She was
married at the age Of 49, has had four husbands IL years
intervening between her marriage with each She lived
with her last husband who 90 years Of hge when she
married him, ~ years aud has been widow since the
death of her last husblnd Is years Her first and last hus
bands were brothers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-18
The Duties Of an Editor.

The following just and sensible remarks are from
the National lnelligencer,' Of ashingion, one OF
the most ably conducted papers in this country:
Many people estimate The ability Of newspaper,
and the industry and talents Of its editor by The guam
tiy Of editorial matter II contains II is comparative
" an easy task fDr foihy writer 10 pour out daily
columns Of teordstrords, upon any aud all subjects.
His IDEAS may flow in une weak, washy, cveIlasl.
ing Hood and his command of language may enable
him 10 string them together like bunches Of unions (;
and yet his poper may be meagre, poor concefn.-
But what IS the labor The toll ol such man, who
displays his Headed mailer ever so largely, 10 that i'm
posed on the judcinus, we'll informed editor, who ex-
ercses his vocation with consciousness nl liz respou-
sbies and its duties, aud devotes himself TO the
duct OF his paper with the same aud assiduily
that sensible lawyer besows upon suit, or a hu.
mauc physician upon paiien without regald 10 show
or display Indeed, the wring part OF editing
paper, is but a small portion NJ the work. The in
dustfy is not even shown there. The care, the time
employed in selecting, is Tar more impotlsn--and the
tact Of good editor Is better shown by his selections
than by any thing clse aud oil know is hall the bat
tie. But have said editor ought TO be esti.
mated and his abors understood and appreciated b
the general conduct Of his paper; it, tone, its temper,
its uniform, consistent course, its principles its aim,
its manliness, It's dignity, lis prosperity. To preserve
these they should be preserved, is enough 10 occu-
py fully the time and attention Of any man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-18
Llseporled for the TrOvellerl
Brighton Market-MOnday, March s.

AZ Market 60 Beef Cattle, IS yoke Working Oxen "a
Cows and Calves, 020 Sheep. No Swine at market.
Beef Care-ExiIs, $3.50; first quality, $685. second
quality $500 10 1915.
Working Oxen-Saes made at S72 70, 90, and
STA.
Cove and Calves Sales noticed al $40 %, 49, &c.,
80 and at $40.
Sheep-Sales Of lots at 49, S275 50 so and s. aud
one lot Of 90 fine Sheep al about $40 head
n d. About 375 head OF the cattle the West
ern Railroad from Albany.
MONDAY, MARCH IS.
A. market 500 Beef Cattle I6 yoke Working Oxen 65 Cows
and Calves 800 Sheep and about 1000 Swine.
Beef caleEzra S7i FIRST quality SO 5oi second quality
50 90 to sc.
Working Oxensales made S78 81 9e 100 and l26
Cows and CayesSaes noticed ga &C. 80 IS, and
at Sd6
sheeP-sales Of lots at 81 49, 2 49, g. s 25 and So
Swine--At Wholesale Sc for Sows and &c for bano~s Al
retsl, from 6 TO 7e per b.
~ B--About go head of the cattle the Western
Railroad from Albany t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-18

Keu York Grain 1arks, Monday 1874 Flour-stock is
getting reduced and the market firm Sales of 5000 bb
at g. Corn is little downsales of 80 1000 bus. white
Southern IS s6yellow al Ooa 92 cts. Oats at 40 e.
cts
Provisions The Pork market is little frmer-mesa a
1880 and prime al ~ 81 2 Lard is selling at 10 ciE
The Beef market is very active. Good cattle selling
from 81 10 s. per cwt
albany, Saturday i3@, Flour (Genesee) offered at 675
Holders Of Corn ready 10 supply almost any quantity
delivered within 90 days aer the opening oil the canal
20 els. Buyers offering 70a72.