davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-25

A MLkiCAN MusEUh.-P, 7. BARNuM, PROPRIETOR-
IA Hitchcock ManaseESper did performances every after
at s o'clock, and every evening. at Last
the celebrated Belgian Giant Mona Bihn the ma. in
the world being full feet in height The enormous boa Con
stricto ~ The three Living ourans Oqtanss the
The Fairy Family Mr. Chubhce the Indian Flust Highland
Mammoth Boys Giant Baby. Wax Scripture Statuary Ms
dame Rockwell the famous For Teller Admission to tho
whole including Museum performances Is Children un
der 10 years Of age and oo enough to walk alone l2H
Reserved front seats shilling each extra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-25

prietors &c-An active, Intelligent young tnnmsr.
RED u good address and business habits wishes
employment IN suitable capacity. Advertiser has been
gg for eveal years, in trading and commercial pursuits
through all the Australian colonies which he
turned md believes he would be acquisition person
Importing carrying commercial traffic with poishborins
countries. forthcoming
or TO one commencing business requiring activity talent for
writing entertainments &c. Has knowledge If most scrip
lions ct business IL good accountant understands the manage
ment and botng Of vines the classification which
hs good judge the manufacture Of descriptions
liquors and corda and would he found u assistant any
kind OF business Would be DESTROYS Of acting secretary
tai charge for proprietor in the country. No objection 70
any Iart Of TIL United States elsewhere, z, re-
CURED References satisfactory Letters addressed post rd
TOD J. s. Herald office, viii meet immediate att. nion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-25

NiBiCS ASTON PLACE, BROA DwAY-BE> EFT OF j..
haett- u,slay Eenng July 2it, porfo.
mebet WIN the lar famed dramatic ballet Pantomme 4,
Of ~, NO. inE BR MLiAN APE-Jocko, Mons Msrhetti.
ie! arr t sehmd; Pedro NJ Christian Cora. Mile Matlde.
Alter which, a GRAND DIV ERTIsEME>r-Pas Eoossais,
M'sJuia and Flora lie Savoyaid NIL. Math de and Muns
FERN fas dc Gallop Mile Adelaide Mons scimidt
- TO- relnde with tie comic omiue INVISIBLE
HARLi GUN Pierrot, VI q. Lehman; IIa,unp NJ Nar,.t
CasfHnire N. RutG Guiiette. Nile Matlilde Jehman
Doors open 1t quarter before T. Commencing NJ ouartar
toS. Admission, 81 cents. " '
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18

CULTIVATION OF ToBAcCo.-The culture
OF tobacco in the valley of the Connecticut
has, within few years, become an obiec,
OF considerable importance. The variety
mere produced is known in the market ny
connecticut Seed.Lear" and ii usual,
oflngs double the price, or more. of the TO.
bacco grown in Virginia or Kentucky. TO
give profitable crop ii requires pretty rich
ianu-lhough The sandy soils, MANFRED at
'he rate OF ten or twenty common two horse
OF OK loads per acre, produce we'll With
goou MANAGEMENT the usual yield is from
i,oOO TO 1000 pounds per acre, Of market.
able tobacco, and the average price NAV be
SAID TO be seven TO eight cents per mound.
", mr. Sargent, of Springfield, and Messrs
"e"s anu paolI Laihrop, of South Hadley.
are considerably engaged in the tobacco
culture The former had seventeen ncres
Tue past season. At the above rates of Yield
ana price, which it will probably equal, il
WIZ give an average return of $3.50 10 SI60
per acre
WIN the course that is here pursued, TO-.
Haoeo IS oy no means an injurious crop TO
'ne sou on The contrary il is apt to be an
ahehoratng one. The liberal monuti.n
ana clean cultivation which il is necessary
10 bestow on the tobacco, fits the soil admir-.
ably Tor other crops; md il is found thpt
wheat and other grain and grass flourish
better where tobacco forms part Of the
rotation, than where tha, plant Is not cult.
waited. Messrs Lalhrop mentioned an in.
stance OF their having put s36 worth OF
manure on an acre aud hundred rods of
land, which they planted with tobacco -
they got ton Of tobacco, which sold for
Sl60 Then sowed the land 10 wheat and
got 80 bushels The next crop was hay
and gave, at two cuttings, four ,ons.-L6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
STATE OF VERMONT.

In Probate Court, Jan. 81, Is4s.
ZONES Mary Waters, widow of LUTHER
~ WATERS, late of Halifax, decessed and
moves the court here for an assignment TO her OF
personal property from the estate of said deceased
Wherenpon, tits ordered that said petitioner no.
fifty all persons interested, that this court will decide
upon said application at the session thereof to be
holden at the probate office in Bratteboro in said
district, ON the last Thursday in February next by
Publishing copy Of this record three weeks sue
eessiyely in the Vermont Ph@nix, printed at said
brattieboro, previous to said time OF hearing.
A true copy OF Record.
"a Ansst, H. HOLBROOK Rear
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
STATE OF VERMONT.

In Probate Court Feb, q Is4s
ZONES Benoni w Blake, Administrator upon
" the estate of Eli DunIxIee, late Of Marble.
70, deceased, and flies his administration accoun,
for examination and allowance.
Whereupon, it is ordered that said administrator
notify all persons interested, that this court will dc.
eide upon the allowance of said account, at the
session thereof to be holden at the probate Office In
Bratleboro in said district on the last Thursday Of
February instant, by publishing copy Of the record
OF this order three weeks successfully in the Yer.
mont Phenx, printed at said Brattleboro, previous
TO said time of hearing
A true copy of Record
24e Anea +. HOLBROOK Poor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18

RAISING QUINcEs.--A correspondent Of
the HoRTIcULTuRIsT, who raises this fruit
Of extraordinary excellence, pursues the
following course He selects good, deep,
dry, rich soil which is deepened by thor
ough use of the subsoil pillow, and manure
applied copously aud deeply, by dropping
it in the bottom Of each fnrrow as the pillow.
ing proceeds. Large and deep holes are
dug for the trees each receives half bar.
rel Of good compost; the branches are
shortened one half, before setting; and the
soil well settled among the roots by drench.
ing with water before the hole is quite fill.
ed. All fruit trees, by the way, should re-
celve this good treatment He does not
lose one tree In hundred, by this excellent
practice.
The pruning is given in autumn, and cor
slsts of cutting out, as sparingly as possible,
and only old, crooked, crowded, and decay
ed branches. Every autumn, manure is
spread round each tree, and after light
blowing in spring, salt is spread broadcast
at the rate of ten bushels per acre. The
salt is regarded Of very great consequence,
put II must be applied in connection with
free manuring every year. The ground is
Kept mellow and clear by constant cultiya-
iion, potatoes, sugar beeis, &C., being found
well adapted 10 the purpose. The princi-
pal secret of success, it will thus be per.
cered, consists in cultvating and doing ev.
erything IN the best manner while others.
VINO DO not succeed, do not cultivate their
trees at all.
The writer states that good crop OF
ounces may be obtained three years after
uansplanilng. and the trees will continue in
aproductive stale thirty years.-B.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
agricultural.
Fall Flowing.

November is the best month for blowing
lands that are to be planted the next spring.
l am aware that | am on the borders of
controversy in making this statement; but
il seems to me that the following advantages
arise from the practice
LIST. At this season the team is stronger,
and the weather more favorable for breaking
up grass land, than in the spring
%. As the spring of the year is the most
hurryiug season to the farmer, il is n great
help to him to have the blowing done the
fall previous.
Sd. In turning the land over so late in
the season, nothing green starts up, and the
frosls Of winter Immediately following, the
grass roots are k1icd-ihc surface also, ex-
posed to the action Of the frost, is mellow.
ed and in the spring the land will be d.
vested OF every living thing, and crumble
down before the harrow as fine as garden
bed. The labor in planting aud wedding
the corn and potatoes is considerably less
ened by this means.
4th. The winter arrangements Of the
worms are entirely reversed. | speak par
ticuarly of the cut-worm, my land not be-
ing infested with the wire.worm.
Fall blowing on my land is complete
remedy for the ravages of the cut-worm.-
Contrary to usual practice, small field,
about one and a half acres, was broken up
last May and planted TO corn. In planting
/ noticed that there were great numbers Of
small cut-worms in the land, aud took the
hint at once that there would be trouble in
due time. BY the time the corn was up the
worms were ready for operations, and al
though we went over the field three differ
ent times, destroying all that could be found
they still got the mastery, and at wedding
time not one hill in two hundred was left
standing. The field was replunted to the
small, early Canada corn on the 18Th of
June, being careful in planting to kill all
the worms that could be found Two days
after this, two men destroyed between aud
600 Of these worms in an afternoon on the
same field. The cut-worm does not usual
ly work in corn hills after the Goth to 25th
Of June, and as the second planting did not
come up till after the Goth. it stood WE'LL
Twice as many hills were planted in the
rows as were planted originally of the larg-
er corn, and harvested this fall over 50
two.bushel baskets Of ears of ripe, sound
corn from the field. The crop was rather
too expensive; but as the land was very
well fitted in the way of manure, ! was de.
termined not TO be beaten by the worms if
hard fighting would do any good The re-
mainder of the field, left in grass, seemed
TO be full of these worms, as ascertained
by striking in the hoe in number of plac.
es; and ! supposed at the time that the crop
of grass would be materially injured by
them. On the contrary could not discor.
er that it was, the swalhs being stout and
heavy at moving time.
have taken the precaution 10 pillow the
remainder of this field nine inches deep this
present month, and fully expect by. this
means to save myself from like mishap
next spring. +. lloLBRooK.
.BrotIe6oro, NOv. Is, ls47.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
Ctre for Lifs GUARANTEED.
HEALTH, HE.4LT TIL.
DIR. WOODS SARSAPARILLA g.
WILD CHERRY BITTERS.

the Agent, Mr. NJ. NJ. wIREs, at Cambridge, VI, and
speaks volumes in favor Of this medicine.
CANBRIDoE, VI, Sept LIST, l847
Mr. NJ. WiREs, Dear Sir
Having been great sufferer from that torture Of
the human race, Dyspepsia, and having al last found
relief feel DESTROYS that others suffering land there
are Ihousandsl should know the means by which was
cured. Until about year since had suffered much
from Heartburn, Headache and Dizziness, . much so
that was confined to my house the most Of my time.
The food which ate distressed me, and in TACT, life
became almost burden. was totally unable 10 al
tend the slightest duties required Of me- great was
my debility. Having tried all remedies recommended
and advertised for the Of my complaint visited the
springs which highly recommended, and the ad.
vice Of Physicians without getting relief, gave up all
hopes of ever enjoying good health again in aet my
Physicians frankly tod me they oou6 do nothing for
me. At this time my suierings were very great az
hopes OF ever being made comfortable had died and
gave myself up suffer Accidentally in looking ~
the newspaper noticed an advertisement of DR. Woods
III thought that might probably obtain some relief
not thinking OF my case was possible and as
last hope procured bottle from your and
relief But encouraged BY is wos3efai Effects wSs
induced to continue its Aler taking one bottle
able be and attend to the duties required Of
me- and feeling much better than had for months or
even years, satisfied that had last found
remedy for my disease and felt assured that by con
tnuing its should be cured And such has proved
to be the case, have now taken only two bottles and
entirely cured keep bottle in my house. and when
feel the least unpleasant symptom dose Of this
cellent medicine entirely removes it. of opinion
every case Of Dyspepsia and its attendants be
cd by the use Of Dr. Woods Sar-aparilla and Wild
Cherry Bit sp.
To those troubled with habitnal Costiveness loss Of
Appetite, sour Stomach or Headache would earnest.
ly recommend them to Try t. It's astonishing effects
inmy case should induce every suffering from this
disease to give It trial feel satisfied they will new
er regret t. You are at liberty TO refer any one TO me
and Il will give great pleasure to personally recon.
mand the use Of that excellent remedy and state the
particulars Of my case.
Signed, MILES BENNETT
We are acquainted with the above named Miles
Bennett, and the statement Of the cure described IN
his certificate can be depended upon as being correct
MARTIN Wars,
Henry SrowELL, Attorney at Law.
Cambridge, VI, Sept. lst., l9f7.
Owing TO the great success Of this medicine there
are many limitations be particular aud get DR. Wood D.
as this Is the original aud only genuine preparation
For sale 10 Brattleboro, by BUTTON Il CLARK /;
Chesterfield, o. Coolidge and Wheeler & Beckley I;
Newtane, VIM. IL. Williams Fayetteville, VIM. II.
osgood, and by Agents in the N +, States, 6mli
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18

A RE manufacturers Of various kinds of Cooking,
IN Plato and Paror Stoves, to which they invite
the attention Of the trade.
They will be pleased to make an arrangement
with one firm in each town. for the sale OF their
New England Air Tight Cooking Stove,-a draw.
ing Of (which will be found above.
Their list Of MACHINERY patterns is very extensive
having been collecting daring the past fifty years.
Millwrights and Others may find il to their adyan.
tage to examine their Pattern List, copy Of which
may be found at the Office Of the phGnix.
Sept 20. lyo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
Fresh Groceries

Rsceirod every rcek at de Family GrOoay Store.
Families supplied at as low prices as can be found
IN the Country
GRATEFUL. for the liberal patronage thus far
" extended TO me by the public, am dctcrmin-
ed to merit n continuance Of the same by keeping
the best goods at small profits and by giving my
whole attention to this branch Of trade l am ena.
bled to do better than those whose attention Is oc-
cupied by other branches.
]. w. FROST.
Jan, 49, 2S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
NEW
FAMILY Grocery Store


One Door South of q. q. Halls,
WHERE can be found large stock Sugars Of
w all kinds, Teas, CofIees, Rice, Ginger, Saler,
ntus, Pepper, Pimcnto Cassia, Cloves, Nutmegs.
French Mustard Mace, Citron, Currants, Raisns'
llgs, Dates, Plunes, Lemons, Rose Water Orange
Water, Preserved Ginger, Preserved Peaches, Pep.
Per sauce, Bay Water, Elk, Lemon Olive Oil,
Tomato Catsup, Olives, Capers, Sarlines. Tanioca'
sage, Maccaroni, Soda Crackers, Lemon Crackers,
&c, &C. For sale low by
Jw. FROST.
NOV o. N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
PAT e N rs,

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE,
dad Agency for he e. States Puisnf O6ics, Washi,sq-
Ton, No. 22 STATE STREET, BOSTON
YNHE subscriber by appointment from the Com
Il missioner OF Patents, is agent for the u, s. Pa
tent office for the purpose OF receiving and forward
ing to the same all such models specimens of ingre-
dients and manufactures shall lie intended TO be
patented or deposited therein, which will be recciY-
ed and forwarded, free Of expense and risk to their
owners, and with all possible despatch. The sub
scrber will prepare Caveats Specifications, Assign
ments, and all the necessary Papers and Drawings ;
viii make researches into American and Foreign
works, for establishing the validity or utility of In
yentions, and render advice on all legal and scien-
thc matters, respecting the same. Patents secured
IN Europe and other countries
BY application to this Office inventors are saved
the time and expense Of a journey to Washington
and delay there well as all personal trouble in
obtaining their patents. The experience Of Fifteen
years practice extensive collection of rare works
documents, decisions, SC, on mechanical subjects
ana the Patent Laws--and patents OF different oun
ifles, SOLICITED at much expense during the LONG
lime tus Office has been established, and 10 which
daily additions are being made, together with nc
counts here kept Of inventions patented at Wash
ington, enable me to afford important assistance
and Information TO inventors DESTROYS of securing
Patents which in other respects might be difficult Of
attainment.
August, ls47.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
DENTISTRY.

nR FARwELL has now taken up his residence
IL IN BrattleLoro, and wishes to have his merits
a. Dentist thoroughly and extensively tested
lie would not subject patients TO the risk Of seri-
Gus nJrry, AM perhaps total loss OF their natural
teeth which many have sustained ut the hands Of
inexperienced and unqualified operators. But con.
hden IN the experience and success he has had for
seven years past in tic practice Of surgical and
chanical Dentistry, he makes the following propo-
siton lie will perform allopeniions, however ex-
PcnsiNe, without receiving any compensation Tor at
most, not exceeding one hnlfl for year; nj the
end OF which time IL perfect satisfaction is given, he
viii expect only cnongh more 10 amount to the
al prices. II perfect satisfaction is not given, the
work may he rctuTnod aud the money lwhere one
halt has been pa.dl shall be promptly refunded.
During DIR. !, practice he has successfully put
up between twenty aud thirty full SITS Of Icstl-
most Of them the atmospheric or suction princi.
Pile. He uses the best Of fine gold plate and foil
such as will not iarush or corrode in the mouth
For filling be uses gold foil, far better and more
expensive than is used by any other Dentist in this
vicinity, excepting DIR. Struiton, who is well known
In this place.
For extracting, Patent Forceps OF the latest i'm.
proved styles.
No charge made for extracting teeth Of first dem
titon. Childreus teeth Of second detention, repu.
lated aud adjusted thus saving defomiy and regret
in after life.
DIR. +. ha. constructed and inserted several artif
eiai Palates lor CstWdiors so as almost entirely "a
overcome the defect Of the paiaiine roof He will
hold himself in constant readiness operate for any
who have been born thus unfortunate
Terms so reasonable that il will he within the
means of every one TO have needful operations per
formed upon their teeth.
"Oak Tooth WASH a valuable article Also
Vegetable, Violet aud Rose Tooth Powders; extra
and common Brushes for sale at his Office.
Dr. Farwell was awarded PREMIUM for spcci.
mems Of Dentistry which he exhibited at the Agri.
cultural Fair in Bnuleboro, 9th Of October last
N. ID. liberal discount will be made those who
may choose to pay in full, at the time the work {
done.
Brattleboro, Dec. 10, ls47 M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
STATE OF VERMONT.

= - -huFoNo ~.
, IN Probate Court Feb. 2, ls4s
The following petition is presentcd,-to wit:
10 de Hon PROBATE Court jor he district Of Marlboro
NyRus CARPENTER, Guardian Of Mary T. Frank.
Slin, minor, and heir Of LOTHIAN q. FRANK
LIN, late of Gulford deceased respectfully repre-
sents that it will be beneficial to the interest Of his
said ward TO sell all her real estate, consisting Of
about % acres Of land situated in said Guilford to-
geher with the reversion Of the widows dover there
in, and put the proceeds thereof at interest Where
fore he prnys for license sell the same according
ly. CYRUS CARPENTER Guardian.
Guilford, Feb. p ls4s.
Whereupon, tits ordered that said Guardian no.
tfy all persons interested that this court viii decide
upon said application az the session thereof to be
holden at the probate Office in Brattleboro, in said
district on the last Thursday of February instant,
by publishing copy Of the record OF said applica-
ton and this order thereon three weeks successive
ly in the Vermont Phoenix printed at said Brattle-
boro, previous to said time Of hearing.
A true copy Of Record.
"a Attest, r. HOLBROOH, Reg'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
BOOK STORE.

No. BRICK ROW.
GEO. III. SALISBURY keeps constantly
VI for sale general assortment of BOOKS AND
STA IIONERY, embracing the Comprehensive
Commentary-6 vols, splendid Quarto Bibles, Oc-
tayo I'olyglott do, fine Pew and Pocket Bibles and
Tcstaments, an elegant assortment of Miniature lo-
wes, well adapted for presents and variety OF
Miscellaneous Books, Albums, &c. Also, general
assortment Of
BLANK BOOKS
manufactured and for sale on the most reasonable
terms, and warranted TO give satisfaction.
STATIONERY.
Such ns Foolscap, Letter, Note, Bill, Tissue, Mar
bic perforated, Post Office, Glazed aud Wrapping
Paper Letter and Note Envelopes Foreign and
American Steel Pens, Sealing Wax, Waters, Black,
Blue, Red, and lndeihe Ink, Letter Folders,
States, Inkstands, Pen-holdcrs Sand Boxes, Letter
Stamps, Paints, Drawing Pencils, &c, &C.
AisO,--A prime assortment Of Pocket Cutlery
and Fancy Goods Pcrfumery &C., NIL OF which viii
be sold at low prices.
Subscriptions received for Chambers Cyclopedia
OF English Literature, and Littell's Living Age.
Godey's, tirahan's Columbian and Union Mag
azines furnished free of Postage for $3.50 per
mum, in advance All other Magazines and Peri
odicas furnished to order.
N d. Particular attention given to rebindinS old
Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Music Books, &C.
ALso-Card Printing neatly executed ON reason.
able terms
Braitlcboro June so, ls47. tf46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
Heavy Embossed yeIyets.

CRIMSON and Purple Embossed Vcvets, suita-
" bic for trimming Pulpits, Buggy Wagons, COW
ering Sofas, cushions, Chairs, &c., for sale cheap,
by A f. DWlNELL.
Brattlcboro Jan. ~ ls4s Sw2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
Ever Coats.

1SA BROWN AND BLACK Broad C1Oth and
ltJO Tired Oug Coags and Sacks.
40 Blue and Drab Dniiill do. for sale, and will be
closed of at about one half the usual price.
CuNE & G0ODHUE.
Brattlcboro Jan TO- 1913. Fl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18

CoINAGR.-The N. o. Pioayune states that
Siuer the instructions sent from Washington TO
=, zen. scott the mint at the city of Mexico and
Te mln1 Of Saanaiuato, Zacatecas, Guadalaiara,
Durango &c will be put into operation for the
so Oh American dollars and half dollars
Inc average annual coinage of these mints is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
Hats. Hats.

NxA NALL Style Of HATS just
F%&sN IL finished and for sale at the
E,S --ssissf Hat Store opposite the Stage
- r-s1,sst slAf House.
AIso-A large assortment Of Cloth Caps, some
new STYLES just OUT they are manufactured by the
subscribers. l3 w. c. SPUR co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
sl. ID. EsNepNVN q CO..

Iron fouadrs, Manufacturers and WkOls-
sale and Retail Dealers in Sioard,
StubLh. Corn and Side flu
Ploaghs, Cooking, Bon and
Pdrior Stores.
III +. BROWN & co. kaye most extensive
IL. assortment Of Patterns, and manufacture to
order OF short notice, almost any description Of
Casting in common use Among which, arc
Plough Castings, great variety; Mill and Factory
Machinery, Stoves, Fire Frames, Caldron Kettles
Boiler Doors and Crates, Oven Mouths, Ash Doors
CnliNator Teeth, Patsa and Common; Sleigh
Shoes, Sad Irons, Gridirons Pipe, Cart and com.
mon Boxes, Grindstone Cranks and Friction Roll.
ers, Tubes for Wood Acquoducts, Hollow Ware, &c
at their establishment Eaglo Iyo,Ss, on Mechanic st,
2 rods east Of Cdl,al ST.
Hipsdalc, Sept ls47 tfg