davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25
By Magnetis Telegraph.
LATER FROM TIE CITY OF MEXI
OR THE BALTlMoE sun

f G. y co. ..t|l
Orders from Gen. ScoH-T Taos lcpied on
the peoplJ-Loteries suppressed By order
of the American Geacrdi-HOn0rSt to COL
MHes=TAe Mcricon Government and
Congress-, &c.
We yesterday received the following des-
patch fom oiuragcht at Petersburg, commu-
ncating late and important intelligence from
the seat of war:
PETERSBURG, Jan. IL.
Your overland express arrived TITS morn
ing, and have received by it package
containing New Orleans papers Of the 7'h
inst, and Mobile PAPERS Of the SliS being
two days in advance of tie NAH.
The schooner Eleanor arrived at New
Orleans on The G!h inst, bringing Vera Cruz
papers la tie 29ih ut., loar days later than
dates previously received.
Later dates has been received at Vera Cruz
from Mexico Gen Scott had issued orders
announcing that the army was about TO spread
over and occupy the whole OF the republic
of Mexico, and continue To hold p"ssesslun
until the government and the people sue soI
1 lclms that will be acceptable 10 the United
States.
The papers published at the CITY of Mex
co contain numerous ordds, enhlcing taxes
Of all kinds, heretofore payable 10 the gov
eminent Of Mexico, which are now dcmlnd'
XII for the support OF tie American army.--
The orders enumerate all the varieties Of ar
cles liable to taxation, and The rate at which
,hey are to be levied. Lotteries are prohib-
lied, &c. Col. Dixon II. Miles, of Dltimore
1 was about To leave Vera Cruz TO jim his
regiment. He was about TO be honored at
Vera Cruz, on the eve Of his departure, by a
splencid supper. lie has given universal
satisfaction TO the army as we'll as the citizens
! by the energetic aud impartial maane in
which he had performed the arduous duties
of his station. sn...E
A letterin the Monitor from QIerelaro,
states that the present Congress will not
come togethcragain. Several deputies have
ltf, for their homes; and the letter adds,
that the new deputies and senator's will soon
be in The city.
The government was silently taking meas
nres for the suppression of intrgnes, having
for their object the establishment OF mon
a,chy. The consequence was, that the gov
ernors had not fulfilled their piomise to alo
The government with such resources as they
could command; and the government was
much cramped for means.
! Assistant Surgeon Sucr died at the cap
:.nl -, a. JE,b\of Daconbpr A II ADDrODi /.
ate military honors were paid to his memo
ry. .u
Lieut.. Mcdonald, of the 3D. Artillery, and I'D
two other officers, with smnll party, leit
PuebIa for Jalapa on the lin, having IN
charge considerable money. They were at
tackled by fourteen robbers; and, although
only three of our countrymen had arms, they
defeated the ladrones, and arrived safely al
their destination. .f
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25

dence with the e sIerl ci,i9s, and minute
narral YES Of every lllral even, which bcals
upon the social and intellectual wclflrc OF
this central capital of The continent.
Oar terms 10 subssrbarsa-e fwo D lArs
to single sblc, ibers; Five Dollars lor lhrco
copies; aad Fifteen Dollars for ten cepies--
payable ID advance.
Address,
JAM IS W. TAYLOR.
Cincinnati, q,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

: ~ 1NEN -" y
MJ Office is hereby given that the underslgn-
| Y ed were at .he November term, lU47, OF the
Curt Of Common Pleas Of Putnam County, Ohio,
appointed Administrators Of tho estate of Sanu-
cI Bussort, la.e of said county, licensed.
WILLIAM SCOTT,
RACHAEL BUSSART
January 25, l848. 36ocw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25

and benevoleni. 10 come TO lis aid, for all
that is done Nv the Austrian government IS
utterly insufficient.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25

PoIANB.- Letteis from Presbnrs say that
the news from Gallicia is terrific. FAMINE
and disease are committing such awful raw
eyes amoug the peasantry, that in most ev-
cry village third part. and even the half
Of the population is dead. All the misery
of[reland is being reacted in this wretched
country, and, at the same time. they want
especially second England, rich, powerful
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25

COMMERCIAL EMBARRAssMENT IN THE WEST
INDIES The editor ofthe Balimore Patrloi
has been favored with the folloMing extract
of letter 20 gentleman in Baltimore from
Barbadoes. lust received via Philadelphia I
"'rhe w. |. Benk. has stopped wIihont the
slightest hopes ofits resunlng payment =
its notes here are perfectly irredeembl ;
added to this the Colonial Bank at Trinidad
has stopped specie payment-lhe British
Guinea Bank of Demararabas also discontn,
ued specie payments. Several vessels have
arrived from Loudon which cannot be unload
ed + want money to pay dn les The few
American vessels in pnr are having Their
cargoes retaied by thoir respective captains.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25
JAMES MACKENZIE,
Attorney sasad Counsellor IaN.

Will attend to the usual business Of his prots 3
SIGN, tho collection of claius, &c. Pe,ture
Ofte. KaIda, 0. July, 1916. IA. A.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25
GODEY'S LADY,S BOOK AND FAM
w lily MAGAZINE For. tlS1a m

GODEY'S LADY,S BOOK AND FAM
" lily MAGAZINE FOR lS4S. S.-IN-
CREASED ATTRACTION, wilin tic lal-
gest circulation and greatest pop
ularIy of any Magazine in The United Sihtea
NEW DEPARTMENT. 1.-THE TREAS
URY will contain articles from Bryant. Long
fellow, Percival Wendell Holmes. Washing
ton Irving, N. 2. Wills. Hoffman, Tucker
man, Simms, IIai'eck, Pauluins, Mrs. Sig
Quincy, Miss Gould, Dana, Herbert. Filz
Green, llaleck, Ms. .cdgewick, Theodore
s. Fay, (rom whom we have received Nc,
vellette, which we shall shortly commond,)
Mrs. AMMAN, Parkc Bsnjaniinc, e. a. Poe.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL EAIBEELls!I-
AIENTS.
From the hands Of the first artists, and, CON
seqnenIy, far superior 10 those in any olh-
er Magazine adorn the Book - -
ORNAMENT AND UTILITY ARE
COMBINED.
The popular series ofarlicles on HEALTH
MODEL COTTAGES, AND NEEDLE
WORK, &c, illustrated with fine eneravinns.
will be continued, and such other features az
can be made snbscrvient 10 the grand design
Of the work, the MENTAL AND moral.
IMPROVEMENT of lis readears will from
time to time be added. n
COLORED FASHIONS
every month, altered from the French 10 sui,
the more modest taste 0!'thc ladies of this
country. r4E 10
THIS IS THE BEST TlMETO SUB
....-- SCRIBE.
Persons commencing with tic January
number, will receive. 5
MISS LESLIE,S NEW NOVEL ~
entire, as the portions already published will
be reprinted in that number. No dninn-
lion in the usual interest aud variety, but an
increase in the number of pages,
YER.HS. hsa5a
One copy one year, Witch includes
''rhe Lady's Dollar Newspaper.'' $500
(Nlaking three publication in ole
month for the above small sum)
One copy two years, 'i' $500
Two tt copies one year, $500
FIVE copies one year, with an extra ~
copy 10 the person sending The 1ea
order,) $1,000
o ghi copies one year, $l5,dO
Twelve DO do ,5 SS20Ge
a Pos master or Eoditor Of Newspl-
per sending us two dollars for The Lady's
Book alone; may retain the other dollar as Il
commission. This commission cannot be al
lowed when the Lady's Book and Dollar
Newspaper are expected for $3.
Address. l.. A. GOBEY.
3oS lib Chcsnut street; PhI1.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-25

BANK FAILuREs.--Tho Northern Exchange
Bank, Brusher's Falls N Y, has failed
[Cin Eng.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

A WIrR AND HusBASD FoRciBLY a i-
voRcED."-On Monday morning, 9TH, Ms the
person whose duty il is to sweep out the cars at
the railroad depot, opened one which came up
with the preceding train, but which was not re-
quircd by the diminished number of passengers
who went to Buffalo, he was much surprised to
find woman, safely locked in. 1t seems she, in
company with her husband was on her way west,
in the night train; and when the cars reached
Rochester, she was in such profound sleep that
all the noise and tumult did not wake her. The
husband, on the principle of every man for
himself" went on his way to Buffalo. The car
in which the woman was seated was run on to
another track, and by the time she awoke, and
was released her husband was in Buffalo.
Rochester Advertiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28
Marrfe0.


In this village, at the Phenix House, April Is, by
Rev j. &. Foster, Mr. Benjamin Wilson, Of keene,
n. II to Miss Fidelia n Thomas, of Swanzey, n. II.
In this village, April IS, by Rev. a. Huntington
Clapp, Mr. Quartus W. Benjamin, Of Erying, Mass.
to Miss Electa Hol,on, of Northfeld.
In Jamaica, April 20, by Rev. A. w. Mott Mr.
George L. Fish to Miss Sarah A. Stiles, both Of
Winhal
In Wardsboro, by Rev A. Brigham, Mr. Eliab
Scott to Miss Martha White, both Of Warlsboro.
In Bemardston, April 90 by Rev. Mr. Kendall,
Mr. silas Hale to Miss Sarah Bagg, both of Bcr-
nardston.
In Ieyden, April 20, by Rev. Mr. Kendall, MI
James NJ. Bagg, of Bernardston, to Miss Mary A
Frizzle, Of Leyden.
In Walwick, March 20, by Rev. r. c. Hatch. Nj
Terry v. Nash to Miss Sarah Rumrill, both Of W
In Hector, Tompkins CO.. n. Y, April 20, by Rev
A. w. Plat, Hon. A. II. Lewis of Ravenna, Ohio
to Miss Jane E. daughter Of Rev. A. w. Platt oil
Hector.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

From FoRT BENT, ARKANsAs.-Ncws from
Fort Mann 10 the 9Th March has been received
at s.. Louis. Col Gilpin had ordered on to the
neighborhood Of Fort Bent, a company Of in
assembled some $50 miles from his camp near
Fort Bent The reinforcement reached Col. q.
on the cath February, and he was intending to
set out on bis expedition the 10th March.
The mounted companies under Col. Cipin,
who wintcrcd at Fort Bent, had been compelled
TO live on Taos flour (but little better than meal
bran), and occasionally dried pumpkin and mo-
lasscs, purchased By the soldiers
The Indians were reported to be coming in
from their hunting expeditions, and the Chaacnes
to be rioting over the scaps of some twenty-five
Snake and Pawncc Indians, taken during the
winter--N Louis Republican,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28
A CARD.

The friends Of WILLIAM II. HouoHroS, feel de-
srous in this and all proper ways, TO express their
obligations and heartfelt thanks to the Odd Fellows
for their kindness to him during his sickness and
also for their services rendered at his burial
prevailed on that OCCASION and for that brotherly
feeling which they manifested towards our departed
friend. May that assistance rendered to another
not be denied to them in the hour Of sickness and
Of death. And we can but add the language oi
our departed friend,-"God bless the Odd Fellows
for all their kindness to me-" Thanks to all who
assisted on that occasion.
BY the request OF the friends.
April % 1873
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28
Brighton Cattle Market,

Thursday, April 20, ls4s.
At Market-27O Beef Cattle, is pairs Working
Oxen, As Cows and Calves, $40 Sheep, and 1925
Swine.
Beef Cattle-A small advance was effected. We
quote extra 81 as first quality s6,75 ST. second
S625 a $3.50 third, none at market.
Working Oxen-Sales at Sos, SIS, $50, S95 sll5
Cows aud Calves-Sales at $40, S24, s3l, ST., so
Sheep-Small lots at 81, $3.50, S. rs, $3.50.
Swine--York Hogs, 5.e for Sows, and 6kc for
Barrows Ohio Hogs 81 a &c; very small size 81
a &c large Barrows &C. Al retail, from to- Sc.
Monday, April ~.
AT Maket-lSj Beef Cattle, and 100 Swine
Beef Caitlc-S6 u 81.
swine-At wholesale Ohio Hogs &c; New
York Hogs 81 Gle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

/
| 49, - y, - y. .s' -. i"o
nus,'ians' ucieI'eu u. eaery poln', ped as ne APP
p., a'''i n",is y's pce" ur'Nen
I'm ",ii'' i,: ~ ~ oeu@"lV' nave en-
uea,oreu 10 establish themselves on the line OF
inc ~ ni', ,.N'
ny i.:." NI'in NV NV t LUIS OUT ,n'o oP,h
. ,. i "io.o"a NV arma arc reNVln-
uon1u' I,,u Ell e'i'tV "n,vn nus oeeh eyIne ua-
H., Lie o,',,'H,. -'u VI vpn"u'yi t'oo' no~
y,',,.,os,;,n os d.; wy nus,'' , .ooA
r. Co P =. 'na' el'y III virtue OF ,ne treaty
II h,i",. JIM, "sHln SHOWS s'sns OF NE.
81 - -; ~ '''''S seel''s 'ea''-
~ ~" "''iu INC cnooug CONFUSION wn'ch pre-
chano;r,, . du"o h";'oss,o,s 70 IA ',e hoSrIy
49,, GtS,.i d u 'huo,Pa.eu uis, .no nus
c as VINO Is nli%u 70 en.vr
od -, ~, "a " l,Dss,ons, mll oe ,
d;n;ar ,r,a,,s III
7, Ia LII H., =. l;.,,,s.,i.i, g.. Iii l. L,,i,
=, ,bo ,o,,,,,sd g -. k,. -
oso 600 VIZ - @ ~ NJ ~. I''' III
Io,I1L.a.. w. i:i sus" -, amy ho. o' WI li'
,L.a",aJ " nos,.,eu ou' r'H V. may w
'nt S wen Nv NC sa ie o, vienna
pS,o! nas uec,aleu .seli hepuonc'
III S"i'1eliah nv, s.r'ct heuIia'y SENS 70 ue
,a,',ai ~ aI" 49, ny ~ %
~, III, - n 'iv I : w .ie
a,ss.,.',,isJ - '''0 A''''''' ''"'S wv" '''''"''
'o', a, u 81. u,...,.-,. $500, 6. IN,
] X
| Governments have been conceded to the people
In Hanover the triumph of popular feeling
has been complete. An army is preparing to
march in favor of the German side of the QUAR-
rel.
| In Prussia, after the bloody scenes which took
place in Berlin, the King has put himself at the
head of the German Confederation. and promis-
es extensive Constitutional reforms. AT the
same time he has plunged hcadlonp into a dis
putc with the Danes respecting the long contest
ed affair of the Duchies of Holstein and Schles.
wig, which by force he seems resolved To detach
from Denmark. On the other hand. he Is exns-
perating the Autocrat of Russia 10 the highest
bounds Of passion by cncourapinq the Poles 10
erect free Government in he Grand Duchy
of Posen,
All Silesia. Brcslau. and even Lithuania seem
10 he in an alarming state Of conyuls;on. II l.
rumorel tbat 40 O06 Cossock. have sudJenlv an
peared al Tilsit, and in the state of excitement
In which the Emperor Is al ibis moment. should
the King of Prussia waver, the consequences
may be serious. The Empcror himself Is yioor-
Gus and decided. He is said to have ordered ev-
cry man in Russian Poland between is and IS
| to be removed into the interior of Russia,
Nicholas is concentrating a vast army in
| Southern Russia. which We should deem sufIi-
cicnt TO crush any attempt to erect Republic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28
Dte0.

In this village, April 10, Ella Malyina daughter
Of William A. and Harriet T.. Conant, aged mos
In Cabotyille, Mass, April H. Miss Lucy Ann A.
Bennett, daughter Of 0ren L. and Sarah Bennett,
aged 81,
In Rowe April ~ of consumption, Mrs Sylvia
Hibbard wife Of John Hubbard, aged 60.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

ANOTHER DUPE.-Pascal b. Smith, NOR
chant who moved from New York to Cincinnati,
with from so to 100000, joined set of knaycs
called The Brotherhood" protesting to hold
direct communion with the Almighty, by whom
he was swindlcd out of his fortune. A barber
named Alahan was the leading " Oracle" Mrs
Smith has applied to the courts for the protection
of the remnant of her husbands property.
Later accounts say the Court has decided that
MIR Smith is incapable of managing his property,
and appointed a puar,lian.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

50 John Parks attempted to drive across the
Fitchburg Railroad at Groton, on Thursday OF
last week when the train was coming; the ell
ginc struck his wagon, threw Parks out, aud in
jurcd him perhaps fatally. No one was to blame
but himself, as he persisted in driving on to the
track against the warning of person who was
with him, and who jumped out Of the wagon to
escape the danger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28
Real Estate at Auction.
COFTTNS.
New YORK. market, ArnlL 2s-The sale

New York Market, Arm 25.--The sales
Of Flour amounted TO 5000 bbls, at s6,O64 s6,iss
for Rochester aud Black Rock s6,l2A seas for
Southern; s0,25 a ss,3ll for Michigan; and seas
a s637A for Genesee. Market quick and firm.
Corn-47 SOC for New Oreansj SO a SO for Jer-
sew Yellow, Northern and Southern Rye Is dull,
at ~ 73c Oats are in fair request, at 40 Al for
Jersey; a 46 for Northern
+, Mess Pork s9,s71 $40; Pimedo, Ss,37k. Mess
Beef s. a Ss6sa Prime d. Sb,62l. Lard u.
Butter is in fair demand, at llf 25, according to
quality. Checse-slc for Western; scarce and fr1p,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

So The Illinois and Michigan Canal, uniting
the Mississippi, by its tributaries, with the Lakes,
is finally completed. There were great rsjoie-
ings at Chicago, on the 10th inst, when the first
boat reached there from below, and passed into
Lake Michigan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

CONSCIENTIOUS OFFICE HoLpER.-A jus
tee of the Peace in Pike county, Illinois, voted
against the new Constitution Of that State, on
the ground that he had taken an oath to support
the present one
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

ceived at Washington dated at Mexico on the
4th inst which states that the prospects Of peace
were very uncertain. At last accounts quo
rum of the Mexican Congress had not assem-
hiod
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28


EXTENSIVE FoRGrRIEs DIsCovERED.-It
has been discovered that forgeries to large
amount have been committed by Seba Carpen-
ter, of the firm of s. & e. Carpenter, shoe deal
ers and manufacturers, of Douglass. They are
supposed to have commenced as much as three
or four years since, and been continued down to
near the present time. The amount of such pa
per now outstanding has not been ascertained,
but it will probably amount to from twenty to
thirty thousand dollars Most Of the Banks in
the vicinity are said to have more or less of it,
We were informed of facts connected with the
discovery, last week, but omitted making any
notice of it, at the time, from an apprehension
that it might tend to defeat the ends of public
justice. Carpenter was in this place ON Satur-
day morning last apparently for the purpose OF
making purchases, when, at one store, he was
told that there had been report here, that he
had been committing forgery, and that the com
pany had failed in consequence.
He replied that he had heard nothing of it,
and left the store. 1t is supposed that he took
one of the railroad trains, and fled, as he has
not since been heard Of He has hitherto sus-
tanned good character, and is member of the
church in Douglass. Some of the forged paper
has been held by his neighbors for two or three
years, without suspicion. IN one instance per-
son held note against the firm with the genu-
inc guarantee Of one of his neighbors on II; but
as It had lain three or four years he requested
that il should be renewed. 1t now proves that
the new note is forgery, so that his security is
lost.
We understand that the financial concerns OF
the firm were managed entirely by the elder
partner, and that the younger had no more
suspicion Of what was going on, than his dupcd
neighbors had Dealers in the same line Of
business, we are told have, for some time, been
aware that they made large sales OF their mer
chandise at rates that would not pay the cost o.
manufacturc,--W Worcester Transcript
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

LICENSE QUESTION IN NEW HANrsnmE.
The vote on the question submitted by the Le-
gislature, in respect to the cxpediency Of a law
prohibiting the sale Of Intoxicating liquors except
for medical and mechanical purposes, seems to
Indicate that majority of the people desire such
n law Concord Freeman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

esS Hagerstown, Md has become city, and
is now called Hagers City. She has just chosen
a mayor and councilmen, and has already arriy-
cd at the dignity of owing debt of $4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

FREs.-At Haverhill, N. H., on Monday eve
ming Of last week, Towle's tavern, the Demo-
cratic Republican" printing olIice, the Granite
State Wing" printing olice, the post office, or
A stores, and . or dwelling houses, were des-
troyed by FIRE, originating from defective chin
ney at the tavern. Loss, $4,000 above the in
surance sad blow to that pleasant village.
On Tuesday night, 18th, the cabinet factory
Of Mr. Charles Plat, in Wooster ST., New York,
was consumed. Eight houses were also burnt,
Mr. P.'s loss was S60,Ooo his insurance SS2 900.
Albany was visited by two great fires on Mon
day afternoon and evening last, which consumed
property to the estimated value of $4,000, and
destroyed over so buildings, many Of them of a
very valuable character. Eli Perry was seriously
hurt by the falling Of wall at the second Gre
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28
SIX DAYS LATER 4!
f. ST.. T.WOODCOCK.

HAVING reftted the store formerly occupied by
III Geo. A. Morse, would now invite the at.
tention Of the people Of Bratleboro and vicinity to
their new and carefully selected stock Of
TAIIME GiE@JNDINS.
All kinds Of
Teas, Sugars, Spices,
MOlasses. &c. are offered AT the lowest prices
which can be afforded, and will be warranted 10
give satisfaction.
PORK, Ldni .Riol,rS .salnon. ClifJi and Herring
in large or small quantities, u excellent quality
Flour at market prices. Oranges, Lemons, Figs,
Rasins, Syrups, keichnns Pickcs &c-AH Of
which we offer VERY low { FASH or good Produce.
G1-3 Doors SgRi on PhasiF Hoase.
April 81, lsis. rs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28
JUST PUBLISHED,
Adams's New Arithmetic,


FTNHE Publishers give notice that this valuable
i School Book is now in the market The work
has undergone thorough revision Itcontains the
characteristics of the former edition, in greatly
improved form, with such corrections and additions
as the wants Of the times demand.
Adams's New Arithmetic is almost the only work
on Arithmetic used in extensive sections Of New
England. Ii has been adapted TO the currency of
and re-published, in Canada. II has also been
translated and rc-publshed IN Greece. 1t Is used
in every part of the United States and in the
State Of New York, Is the Text Book in ninety.
three of the one hundred and fiity.fve Academies
which reported to the Regents Of the University in
ls47. Notwithstanding the multiplication Of Arith.
metics, made up, many Of them, Of the material Of
Adams's New Arithmetic, the work has steadily in.
creased in the public favor and demand
Teachers, Superintendents and Committees are
respectfully invited 70 examine the revised edition,
Publishers j. w. PRENTlSS s. co.
6wisa5 Ksele ~ H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28
NEW STORE
On the Ready Pau Susfen

THE undersigned respectfully announces to the
l. citizens Of Putney and the public in general,
that he has taken the store in Puney formerly oc-
cupicl by T. A. WHEELER, where he has just re-
cciyel large and well selected assortment Of
Staple and Fashionable Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, and
such other articles as arc usually kept in country
stores.
Iii. stock Of Goods comprises the latest styles
in every assortment, having just been purchased
for Cash in the New York and Boston markets and
they will he sold at very small advance from cost
for cash or ready pay. Customers may depend up.
on finding every article just what it Is represented
to be, and al such prices cannot fail TO satisfy
them. The undersigned intends by dgent aiten.
ton to his business to meri, and receive share OF
the public patronage. For particulars, call and see
G. W. WHITTLE.
Putney, April Is, is4s sw3s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28
TRUNKS, TRUNKS.

lust received, another lot Of those beautiful
y Russet Leather Trunks. Also, Money and
Book Trunks, Valises, CArpe, Bags, Saichels, Um-
brellas, SC.
ALS0-A new assortment OF Whips and Lashes,
which arc ready for inspection, at the Hat Store
opposite the Stage House,
IS VIC. sPURR & CO.