davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-01

MONTREAL, Dec. "a, lS47.-In agricultural produce
well aour and ashes there have been transactions
during the fortnight werth mentioning Our late quo
tations therefore, remain nominal and unchanged Ex
change scarce and in good demand The banks decline
drawing Treasury bills at 80 days have been placed at
Is per cent premium and upwards. Merchants at 30
days have found buyers to limited extent at l3sla
prem Bank Stocks-Saes of Montreal Bankn are re-
ported at to ~ prem. "City' is Offering at to 5]a
discount without finding buyers In other banks there
is nothing doing Mining Shares-"Montreal" Mining
Co.'S stock has declined to Is Cd per old share equal to
ISs9d per consolidated share At this price, the stock
Offering freely in the market, without finding buyers
"Prnces stock changed hands to day at and yester
day $50 shares placed at price not allowed to
trauspire. Railways Lachne" is Offering at per
cent discount Money continues excessively scarce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-01

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81, l647.
Close Of the Year-.aecident TO the steamer PIantsr-
OGee-seskers-The Bank Failures, re.
The last day of the year has dawnsd, in most dull
dresry, and dismal manner, the mist being 90 thick
and heavy that you scarcely across the street,
whilst the atmosphere is as warm and mellow a. an
April morning.
The steamer Planter left our wharf Wednesday
night with the mail for the South and had procsedsd
but short distance down the river when abe ran into
schooner Of about 100 tons burthsp, and sunk her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-01
Passengers Sailed.
BARBApoEs-Brig Sophia-F e smalley, super cargo.

~ q n. q
Ss 9s NssSs
and eSoa t..
TS%1 sqSss and hell 5
the the
line ,E,s:aS Sd Of sS y. %
M s Sen s
:s.S ::s I'd DOWN JiP
Co, Proprietors. d2o sire
T OOK AT THISTLE CHEArEsT iPII TUhEs IN
4. hs T .9eaa. y a Three
half per hundred and equal in quality to any at
/ EFT OFF CLIO HING ANp FYRNITURE W Ant:
L. and hayns pta
ob am G CASH price for .ndnT
ss che DS' Tss s'aS
stairs. Ladies can be attended to By Mrs. j. Lsven''yn'
CLARKE's sACKs-G. 3. CLAkKE. Merchant TsloI
u JIG William opposite the Washington stores. has .
q Which vary So Also. Cloths. Cashmere Nd
are With
collar cuffs and lined ard wsdded entirely Some h; ,S
VsIy s.ms Price, at which they ready made ds7 s
DANrALOONs.-F. AHREJNs, the well known Pant.
nsy Aas ssf' which
Hn sn,y from
,sle Gents who are in want Of rsSti VIII 40 Wen 70
col s'i:s s' %. viii
Nancy pAht PaEsss f0h q IN ebaIss.;. desired
q threat GEGs Va
at the shortest notice CIV nt-I
T,HEM FIVE DOLLAR SUITS ONsisT OF CLOTH
rs Esns a g. xs.
S vests sS cent. to rsd GENT. slStns
sas Bs.sS,s 81 sS
0EOO CHALLENGE-Notice to gentlemen who want
SCOU clothes new cal, 4 the Tai 81
Gold where get all pitch s a.. sSs sn%
p SoG sad on the most es
Gold door, from Beskmsn street NJ B. The FOB hs ~
i Trunk Manufacturer, No. Wall street. corner Of
a.ormsS OF T"nis a.es Carpet tc6s
i1d for American mG sy. &
French Post Order. for The %so W y, Lac
FOE s sts h' sls%a 81 he
by % :. tho ns
Apply the Office Of the Mahogany YARD q ana 80
r. WALLBAUM. LADIES HAIR DRESSER No Is
M %:i 4 s;::y ] I'll ssJi 4
| IIALL LANTERNs-FlRsT PREMIUM The largest
Of Hall Lsn,s e cut Ne snS s.;
ssy sss sss ast
| ia and ll6 Nassau street d2s 7tsm
BURGLARY AND FIRE PREVENTED, by the sdoL
| ID ton OF TOMLiNSON HOPKINS'S ALARM. which
simple and very ingenious attached by
Of wires 10 the DOORS windows shutters which on
| the least motion, set the Alarm Bell ringing which will
awake the sounde sleeper The Alarm" can be placed
than the bell hanging II hs. been Put u in
forth Co.'S Broadway and Wall by Duncan West
Little Green street. Liberty. who arg the agents Tor the
paeutee They will take pleasure showing the rtion
| OF the machine 10 all who call a~ W IN
M EINHARDI's 0ILDED BRASS LITE 80 fyk
wi SiGNN-The,e Filters remarkable itr durability,
brancy OF the gdnR unsquaiIed By en-, oAet article
in the eitywhch briisncy Is warranted to o. ne ereours
be desired: Orders eit At Jones Beebee CO Fulton
sstne between Msnhardt Scott dissolved a. ls Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-01

esl-Ssinq late ninuss dsssris upsa III he suhssts
seeUee sas sseas proper o. saea esats and peeS and
tue different articles imported and SxpoytsA
the large balance Of exports our imports must
81 course MEASURE be attributed TO the scarcity Of
allowance for that fact the returns exhibit gratifying
Increase Of our trade B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-01
Uplands, or Boxeds. .e2O,O

CPiAnos, or boWeus 'ozV,VoV
There already very strong indie atoms that plan
ters will every exeron to withhold their from
market, much longer this than before The
high ruling during the delivery Of the two last
crops has placed planters in unusually independent
position, and 1t now seems contest between the
sumner and producer as to which wait tho longest
only knew it, the latter has the powsr-they could, II
they would live without their cotton crop longer than
on his oars &c tie e Spn sUh8Ht lay
grown last year decidedly less than the amount
bare of surplus from preceding crops to extent
before known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-01


Our last report gave the operations in this market
to the evening Of the l4th ult from that date the
2th ins the business has been Of the most limited
scrption, holders only selling when full rates could be
obtained, in view of reduced stock, and the small
quantity arriving the sales rarely excse6ng 600 bales
per day. tho only buyers being our own spinners, who
have touched lightly and only their immediate
stiles required. On Christmas day, the 26th ult,
Placed by telegraph in possession Of the accounts
Of the Liverpool to the 4h instant steamer
Hibernia these accounts were not, as whole, Of the
encouraging character looked for and Monday 27th
ns after the receipt of the letters buyers for export
not In market except at decided decline, which
holders would not concede, and the only Gales effected
about 800 bales to spinnsrs 1t slight
duction Tuesday, but little cotton offered for
SALE and about 900 bales disposed Of to the
class Of buyers but at rather better prices Wedne
day 700 bales sold half to shippers and full
prices Yesterday the sales 1000 bales the market
closing firm The great falling of In the receipts Of the
ports as indicated, is at Charleston and Savannah,
where, last season, the early receipts were heavy.
The movements OF the staple in this country to the
latest dates this season. compared with the previous
two, have been as follows
MOVEMENTS OF CorroN IN THE UNITED STATES.
bales.
Receipts at ports Of the u since Sept ls47 1854
g &c g same period last year year 's %; s;d
Exports from U g. since Sept /, lsi7. :. .asS7ls
g /" same period last year: .aIass7
year before 1888 ,46l
The receipts at this port the ult have
10 900 bales Exports 800 Taken by spinners 20 900.
Stock In city $4,000 Amount sale 1000.
The closing quotations In this market follows
kIvERPooL CLAssIvICATIoN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-01

IU2,O00 and the season closed with 70s,g7g bales
Georgia, Savannah and Dsrien). ..2700 900 bales.
South Carolina, Charleston, &c).." .325,O00
NoIen OhIouuh. .iV,VVO
virginia. ..lo000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-01

The crop question exces far less attention than
formerly short crop will be all sufficient for the
wants OF the trade and this ever con-
afford to wait for its development as time
progresses We therefore submit the spsoulstions Of
several correspondents the probable actual extent of
the crop this year. spportioning the product
each State under their respective proper heads and
whore the increase has been the largest for
comparison proportionate estimate Of the Drop
year, furnished about the 18th Of November Of that
year published at the time and which the result
the proved accurate contrary to the prevailing
impression At the time and for six months afterward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-01

nR COOfEH, "a DUANE. sTHGEI, bstween Chatham
~ and William streets, has for the last fourteen
joysd the most extensive practice private disease. Of any
this disease; mild cured to 1--WE days.
Sricure-D Cooper has discovered method by which
he the worst form Of structure in from to
weeks with scarcely pao to- TIE patient Constitutional
debility brought on by secret habit INDUCED in By youne
wsakness Of the limbs and .ma the back confusion ofhs
intellect and aversion society warranted In
esse OF no. charge. No mercury Used. il nsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-01

Cleared.
shpstiibenis "a RyIe, Liverpool and Halifax GrnaId
Co; Jesore. Cobb New Orleans; Eweh Coz haruord'
ssnnerrran, Savannah, Durham Dmou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-01

sSR.4sons. tSssn, o'ss~~, Msssssss. Msvw /
tsati .:s sy % e., s Hsss: t CO.
81 S sSs B ss.sv aS S;sh.ay rh; shsrT,s
+ Wnnstti Mary. Hayes, Galveston.
Hchfp-Ellen Perkins, Leave Mstsgorda; Planet Griffin,
Je knoxville; Charles Mills. Griifng Wilmington, NC;
1hyea smith, do; Repeater, Buck, Georgetown; Sarah
me1r!u, Story Baltimore Comelia, Martin, Phadephia;
Brcolhven Burdiek do Delaware Cre,sy South AmOoy;
Cooley. Young; New York, Goods and Excel, Chase,
Sloop-Moses Hayes. Bliveu. Providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-01

Nh. kALPH's PRACTICAL PRlvATE TREATISE
~ the Diseases Of the Genital 0igars their Nature
use Of every individual Of both sexes th Edition; $40 Pr
with Plates Price ST. Sold by ali Booksellers
the United States canads, &C. aod ALSO by the Author
Greenwich sss'; or mailedSFvee secure envelopes.
receipt paid addressed Rox &c., Lower Post Once
New York dss IAsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-01


Mr.. Tvc. Of New Hampshire, presented the petition
of Joseph Lnsey and seventy Others Of the city of
Phnsdephis praying Congress 70 effect such change
ply the proceeds of the sales Of the public lands in aid
Of the extinction Of slavery throughout the United
States And he moved that the petition be referred to
The srEAxrR-n there be no objection, It will be 90
Mr. GAYLE, Of Alabama-I move to lay the petition
the table
ak for The yeas :py nsy MANY
The srEAxER-Those In favor Of taking the question
by yeas and nays will rise. members rose Not q
Mr. GIppINcs and others:-"Count,n "count;n and
voice: II call for the reading Of the petition
The srEAKER-The reading Of the petition Is called
Mr. BaoDHEAp-H any member expresses desire to
debate the petition, will 1t not 60 over
The spEAKRR-The question Is not debateable.
Mr.. BRoDHEAp-I ask the gentleman from Alabama
to withdraw his motion to lay the table somebody
Mr. 0ArLK-Ws had better get rid of this subject !;
We have business Of much Importance to transact.
Mr.. saoDH.AD-Let It go over 1t will take less time
| than calling the yeas and nays
Ths yeas and nays were taken, and the petition was
laid on the iabls-yes SO, nays TO-
the Committee Territories from citizens OF Pennsyl
wants, the passage Of law to prohibit the In
Mr. Sa"ls raised QUESTION oD'' FL. ru. requires.
questions shall be distinctly put In this form to Wit
aye and, after the airmatvs voice is expressed, AZ
many are Of tho contrary opinion, say no" know
that II has been the practice nstead of putting the
question In this way to say II there be objection
the petition will be REFEREED etc but the opinion Of
this House nearly divided insist that the question be
put the rule requires.
The spEAKER-The gentleman Is reminded that II the
rule beenrced 1t win require the question to taken
all petitions In the manner stated The Chair 60
verned by usage, has instead Of being governed by
the FORM asked, "If there be objection" to save
time.
Mr.. GAYLE move to reconsider the motion by which
the petition referred
The SpEAKER-The gentleman moves to reconsider
The Enforcement Of the petition will be read
AN IsrERLupE.
Mr.. c. b. SMITB-Mr. Speaker, | have q privileged
motion
The spEAKER-Thers Is one now pending.
MIR. SMrrH-The motion which desire to make II
that when the House adjourn day adjourn to meet
! on Monday.
The srEsxEn-A motion to adjourn Is always In order
MIR. SMITH then made his motion, and 1t carrie d
amid cries Of" good" and laughter
THE SLAVE SUBJECT REsuMEp.
The SrEAKER knocked to restore order, and the
dorsemsnt Of the petition again resd-prayng fol
the passage Of law nterdictng the international slave
trade In the country This referred to tho Commit
tee on Territories, and the gentleman from Alabsms
moved 10 reconsider.
! Mr. TucH-I wish to inquire f.
The spEAKERIfi should be the subject Of debate II
viii 70 over, - the rule thst no petition shall b. sub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-01

WESTERN HOTEL.
w Miller, Weyman, J l. Chester, C Warner Phila.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-01
OBJLApELpHIA MEDICAL HoUsE-DR. KINRT.

OHILhDELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE-DR KlNKT-
LIN, GERMAN PHYSICIAN, IS years resident prscti-
oner Philadelphia The OF all diseases Of the skin,
mades Of delicate nature and destructive habits YOUTH
still continues to engage Dr. Kinkelns utmost attention In
nay depend b:inG always conducted by Dr. r. himself
with prompt safe and energetic treatment To perfect
Stran unwilling supplied At moments notice with medi-
cine sufficient themsel. in the and
private Cure warranted charge required Let
ters, post PAID will meet prompt attention Residence N w.
OF Third and Union Streets half from the Ex.
change full particulars see 9TH Psse Of the Phadei.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-01
DACKETs FOR HAVRE-second Line-The ship UTl-
CA, d. b. Swan master, will sail the January Dc

JOUR CHANGED TO 3-NEW YORK. ALBANY
II AND TROY LINE FOR ALBANY AND TROY
DlRECT-FrGm the foot Of Courandt street-fassengers
taking h. Boa; will a,rys j. Troy in time 70 TAX: the earliest
George and Champaign The low-pressure steamboat EN-
PRE- Capt r. d. Macy: This Evening o'clock heguj
lar days. Tuesday Thursday and For
feicht hosrd oH;ce on ,6s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-10
our 0bedient servant,
LOUISA CATHARINE ADAMI
FROM CHIHUAHUA AND New Nj xIco.-Au

FROM CHHUAHuA AND NEW Nj xIco.-An
arrival at St. Louis brings dates from chihuahua
to the I'd January. TheAmerican forces which
and recapture Of Chihuahua, were still at III
Paso where they were delayed by the loss Of
their cattle. 1t was expected that they would
be able to resume their march some time during
the month Of January.
1t is said the people of chihuahua had deter.
mined TO offer no resistance to the Americans,
but allow them to take peaceable possession Of
the country.
Trias, the Governor of chihuahua, had made
himself exceedingly unpopular by his asse Ssment
OF taxes, and will, it is said, retire to Durango on
the approach of the American army. Trade At
Santa Fe is in very unsettled state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-10

Widons Of Revolutionary Soldiers-An Act Of
Congress approved I'd February, 1913, makes
further provision for surviving widows Of soldiers
Of the Revolution, emitting the widows Of isa
such soldiers, whose marriage took place before
the LIST Of Jan, 1874, TO receive for and during
their natural lives, Fl en- and after the 9Th Marck
ls4s, the annuity which would have been allow
ed to their husbands By an act Of June 7th, isss.
II living at the time it was passed, subject TO a.
same restrictions as are prescribed in the act d
1888, granting half pay and pension, to certain
widows And further, all widows untitled to
the benefits of this latter act are admitted to the
benefits of the act just passed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-10
New Hampshire Election, March IA.
New HAMPSHIRE Election.

There has never been in New Hampshire
more important election than that which takes
Mace nex, TUESDAY; and the issue /, not more
monen,ous. than il /, strange and marvellous.
That the slave.masters of the South should ad-
voca,e slavery and the ACQUISITION Of slave terri
tory. Is natural. for il is their interest Their
property consists mainly in slaves, and an addi-
ton Of slave territory br;np, with il a new mar
ket for them; but that any of the freemen Of
the State of New Hsmn.birc. who nrofe.. al a
them. to abhor slavery and oppres;on-.ubo he.
cau.e thew lsl,ur with their own hand, arc SIC.
,,,.,;,ed NV so,,h.rD .,;,,o,r,,, :. -, -,
- - - - = ~" 's,e'
;n,r;,,o, - - - -. -
a.. 'l.'' ~ ma 49, -''N
n..,;o, - -'O''',', -. -. -
.1.-,,.-,
,l...- - -
- a.. W.. ~ '".- IT. IT, - ~,
,n....,,.. INV '''''O' ''''e anu
Ill .to..,s ~ -. -" -, - Il.
-, -. -, :. =.
a., ss - : -
ro..5 - =. = a.. w.;,-.,. o. "
~L.,,... e.. 10y ~ &C.,.
IS ~, ~ -
IN. osa..,,., -. - "a -, -
,o...nod e.. ~. -. ii ~. =.
e.. ,ho s.r..a Th., ,r..,v !, r.,;s.d iii
-. 49,, a. r.. -. -. =. -
for.S s,,,.. IN. " II.m,'h;.~. r., -. 49,
slac,o,. 80 a., c.. ,-;,I;.. - -. a..
Irr;on - 80, 80, r. .o',..-,' o.,
nro,;,;n, -. - ;-,..s.,a.;r, - -,
n,o, 40 "a. $50, - -
IN, 49,. a.. g. - Il rr..... :.
comparison Win which An o,he,u .iuk into IN.
significance.
Let no one deceive himself and imagine tia,
because he may be influenced to vote for the
Democratic candidate upou other grounds. tha,
therefore bis election will not be REGARDED and
claimed as a verdict Of the peonle aga;n.t ,h.
principle of the wlmo, Proyi.a. Every vote
east for Jared W. Williams, whatever NAV he
the motive Of the voter. will be in effect . vote
against the prohibition Of slavery upon new Ter.
ritory. Do You doubt itP Read he nro,I,,n.
ton of the Wasbinp4on Un;op-sb :, no 80
,a,,so,;o, n, IL, 60 81 "A. ,.....-.-,,--
be the friend of he Vanot P,ori.o- Re,d II.
letters Of Messr. Buchanan and e.. ,ha -,
tons Of Mes.r. DcL;D.or. R.,h, ,nd - :.
the Senate. and observe The ,sn.r.I - -
the Adm;n;s,r ,.r,,, :, 9.
nm onen rroo,rr.-,.i;-;,,. ,,-.;,:.s' M, -'
Proviso. The Democratic p,rtx whcravo- !,
h. ....,,..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-10

IMPORTANT FROM YucATAN.-A,lvices from
nuealan to February IS have been received
Inc Indian disturbances had gathered increased
strength Many families were leaving Cam
peaehy to escape the fury of the Indians. who
were destroying much property, and numbering
many Of the inhabitants.
The Governor of Cuba had offered assistance.
which offer had been accepted, and requisi-
uon had been made for six pieces Of mountain
artillery, 1000 muskets, powder, and slbres, and
100000 in money. II was also reported tha,
1000 men, and several men-of-war would also be
sent from Havana to the assistance of the dis
tressed inhabitants of Yucatan.
Accounts from Mexico throw some doubts on
IN, n ratification OF the treaty by tho Mexican
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-10

e5>The following letter from Mrs Adams to
Mr. Winthrop, the Speaker, was mad to the
House, on "wednesday, amidst the breathlcss at.
tention of the members:
WASHINGTON, Feb 20, 1913.
SIR The resolutions in honor Of my dear Dr.
ceased husband, passed by the ilustriOsis assem-
bly, over which you preside, and Of which he, at
the moment Of bis death, was a member, have
been duly communicated 10 me.
Penetrated with grief at this distressing event
Of my life, mourning the loss of on, who has
been at once my example and mr. support
through the trials Of half a century, p srmii me,
nevertheless, TO express through you my deep
est gratitude for the signal manner-in which he
public regard has been manifested by your hon
orable body, and the consolation derived 10 me
and mine from the reflection that the unwearied
efforts Of an old public servant have not even in
this world proved without their reward in the
generous appreciation of them by his country.
With great respect, remain, SIR,
Your obedient servant,
LOUISA CATHAEINE ADAMS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-10

n
Bridges, member from Pennsylvania, appeared
in his seat, in place Of MIR Hornbeck, and went
forward 10 the Clerks desk, where the usual ON
eial oath was administered.
The Speaker laid before the House certain
| resolutions passed by the Legislatures OF rlon-
ds, in favSr OF the relief OF Widows ana VI
phans OF Officers and Soldiers killed IN the war
with Mexico. They were duly received ana re-
ferred TO Special Committee =,
Mr. washington Hunt, OF New 10TH, moveu
the suspension OF the rules to ailo" MN 70 ihro,
duce resolution making '1e several ihtei In
improvement Bills the special oreer Of tne uAy
Tor The 2lst DAY o. marcn--uhl.n va. Ioss
Mr Bolts Of Virginia, prsSuntu .on'.n. III
cation from tne secretary ol uer Ieause - s'.e
payment OF an inuian eon'Pany inuSt :. '''s'
service oy Oo1; harney o n, niouon' ~ vas IT,
ierIeu 70 'he So.hnll''ee on Niin'ay nn 1: Il
me speaker ,neh anhouhesu t,'e iea"i'is u
resolutions IN ofuer' Wneil maj rS,e'.'hs a'i
es,or, 20 A1'sSa .as rsmns OF M Ag 10 ., W, VA
C,niI. III. p;saha,. 80 .,.,s,';,,,'d 80 ~.
1.ea,an. -, - soog an H.. ~ NJ
Stuart, who was confined by sickness. -
~, r,o,;or ~ M 4 n inrar.,,Il A.. IL.
,crr .nsnenJ,d ear he nnrnnss If a., -
bin for nc relief of the Supreme Court in ref
erence TO Ind az du,ies ami sor CAUSING ,rr,,;,
.Tpdpss N se,, a two vsars In ,ir,n;,s e. NJ
Inasr.oll ,,,o,e, dsd a. s,,,,k =, lor,,,h Z; &C.
M the b;li
He went on IN show the pece..;,v of n. mas.
eco ana a. .n,,-sr ,,,,, -, ,;,,s b;,t--
10 urged sss;n,t !,
Nj Rorl;n of M;sso,r; nav, ah,.;rod n.
aoor, and addressed the House in onno.;,oo ~
the I'm sps,a;n;no the Vows he hal rra.an,'t
some dsvs since r'e''N
Mr. Iionston NJ Alabam. moved ,ba, a.. h:,l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-10

"ScHooL Journal AND VERMONT AoRI-
ouLTuRIsr"-C Contents Of he March number
Reports from the Summer Schools; School Gov
ernmenti Town superintendent; Moral Edu-
cation Mathematical Questions; Preparing to
Teachi Conscience County Agricultural Soci-
cites Advantages Of a Wool Depot; The Wire
Worm; Rotation of Crops; Prospects of the
Wool Market Effect of Food in the production
Of Wool, &c.
Published at Windsor, by Messrs Bishop &
Tracy, at 80 cents per annum for single copy,
and rs cents for clubs Of sixteen or more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-10

w nc ldmoN fhtnLr.
MIR EDITOR; Win you allow correction of
paragraph in last weeks paper, in respect to
the use Of the shantes one of which was burned
You say you were informed they we're used for
gambling and drinking. This is mistake-tbev
were not erected, Or at any time used for such
practices nor for any other immoral purpose
They were built for pastime, and occupied for
innocent amusementsi and as the reports to the
contrary are calculated to convey erroneous i'm
pressiOns, it Is hoped you will publish this com
munieation, and thus do justice to the parties
concerned, and oblige one Of the BOYS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-10

Messrs Birge Brother, ehairmakers, Of Troy.
were burnt out last week the fire having take n
hom the bursting Of a eamphene lamp used in lin
shop in the same building
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-10
VERMONT PHOENIX.
Braitlebsro, Friday, March 10, lS4S.
Election March 20, IS4S.


For CounciI of Ccns0rs'
CHARLES X. WILLIAMS,
JOHN N. POMEROY,
WILLIAM HEBARD,
PETER STARR,
SALMON T. BUTTON,
DAVID CRAWFORD,
IRA II. ALLEN,
JAMES BELL,
HENRY 7. JAMES,
HENRY STOWELL,
JOHN DEWEY,
AUGUSTUS BURT,
KEYES p, COOL.
New Hampshire Election, March H.
WING NOMINATIONS.
For Governor,
NATHANIEL S. BERRY.
For COunsellor, Sd District,
JARED PERKINS. A.
For Send,or ga District,
JOHN PRESTON.
For Cheshire County 06fcers,
BARTON SKINNER, Register Of Deeds
GEORGE f. STARKwEATHER, Treasurer
CHARLES CONVERSE, J Road
JAMES HALE, cou.ns,.sa 800,
LEVI HOWE, O'-"'''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-10

G6An IHshman was killed at Wendell, on
the LIST inst, by the sliding of the earth in deep
cut on the W. and Mass Railroad.