davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
Rags! Rags Rags .

,.--., air Rags! Rags Rags. ...-
100 600 POUNDS of clean cotton or hnnen
1VO.OOO rags wanted; liberal price given in
barter.
On hand for sale Old Rye and Rectficd Whiskey by
the barrel gallon. Also Gendenen and Ladies hne
calf skin Shoes 25 per cent lower than the usual price
in the city, together with general assortment Of Groce
+;es : - : = si-Sat-i JORDAN WoMBLE,
81 ss..... 4tn door North side old Market street
Raleigh, February l4th, lS4s. $50
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
NEW WOKS.

-1s ...-' NEW WOKS. a.. y ~ a.s
r IFE Of Joseph +. Hare, the celebrated Highway
tman, price IS cents, Rose Semervie, or husband
Mystery. Aunt Kitty's Tales, so cents. The FIRST
False Step or the Path to Crime, so cts. Frank Ger
noon IS cents The Crimes of the Bongas, by Dumas,
Is conts Jack Ariel or Life board an Indiaman,
IS cts The Count of Monte Christie, by Dumas. Il The
Dreamer and the by Popglass Rao. @ et. Noy
and Then so cts. Jane Eyre, IS CTS. =. =
For sale at the North Carolina Book Store, by
--s9 - - 49,: H. D. TURNER.
Raleigh, May l, 1s47. 7.r.os- 'Oo-
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09

I"1,o Odd EellOVvs Offering for 1e4e
An annual Of the first water; for sale % &
January 24th, ls4s.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
HENRY d. TURNER,

HAS FOR SALE AT THE NORTH CAROLINA BOOKSTORE,
TTNHE Supreme Court Reports, 80 Volumes, uniform
sets, single Volumes. Iredelrs Digest, Volumes.
Swaim's Justice and Form Book. IredelPs Manual,
SETaim's N. G. Executor.
Also at greatly reduced prices in quantities by retail
complete assortment of School Books, Music Books,
Blank Books, Stationery and Fancy Articles; Juvenile
and Toy Books; all the New Publications, is
sued the Standard Publications in every department of
Literature Arts and Science and in every language An
cient or Modern. .-. ...-. -.
Book BISDING, in every variety, promptly executed,
in the neatest manner.
SELECT GARDEN SEEDs-every variety-~arranted
fresh and good-scectcd from the most approved Seeds
men and Gardeners in the Northern country. g..
Raleigh, January, 1S4S. 6s7
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09

Desirable Residence For Sale, I'm the
Town Of WafrentOY1. .'@ IS .
nURSUANT to the VIII of Stark Armistead the
/ undersigned will sell publicly, OH the premises,
Tuesday the 18th day of August next, credit of
Twelve months with interest from the day of sac the de-
arabIe lot in the Town of Warrenton, which Mrs.
Harriet B. Armistcad resided her death. The. Dwelling
House is comfortable and well finished and the out build
gs extensive and wen arranged and the garden is
highly improved. @a .-sL - -- --if..'.-' 81. -
Atthe time and place and the same terms the
Undersigned will sell small lot the Female Semna-
~ and a tract of Land the said Town, the left
a the Road leading the Warrenton Depot and op
poie the old Race Ground, containing about Is 80
Acres. - WM. PLUMMER, Executor.
June TO- ls4s = 7IO-tds.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09

Notice. i
nv ILL be sold at the Court House in Wilmington
w the I'd Monday in September next, the follow
ing tracts of lands and Town lots, much thereof
will be sufficient pay the taxes thereon for the year
1916 80 "c ,-ia0 -> ,. '.+ -'' .'
Town lots. Situation. BY whom listed. Taxes
Wilmington, Thos. Leddon, $23 80
.ssrt .S. do Mrs. Eliza Beddon, IA So
do Mrs HiTory Moore, Sc
I72 acres of land in Rocky =, Z! -.r-.. ... ...
Point district Richard Highsmith, 10
16 at the old negro heads .. -.--.. =.
Ferry, f. :+ John S. Richards, 21 13
-.... -. .-..-... $40 63
-[-'- ..'. o. FENNELL, Sheriff
July rs, ls4T. Pr. adv. SO. . 81. 7l6-ts
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
JORDAN WOMBLE,
Valuable Land for Sale.

Valuable Land for Sale. . ....
HE Subscriber, being desirious of removing to the
South, offers for sale his valuable tract of Land on
which he at present resides lying five miles north of the
City Raleigh This tract Of land contains 157 acres
we'watercd and is also well adapted to the cultiva
uon Of corn, wheat, cotton, oats, &C. - L ~
1t " situated on the Raleigh and Castor Roads
af one Of the woodyards, and the proprietor of this
nv sTtent h. aDe - Sel; sV - - | ~ -
Persons who may desire to purchase win of course
famine the premises. JAMES M. ROGERS.
Wake, June IS, 1916 TfWCH 7l2-h
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-07
PAT Il NTS,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFicy

AID Aoescv for he o. Stafes Patent Otsos. Wasl,..
toa, 10. ~ STATE STREET BOSTON
HNHE subscriber, by appointment from the Gu,
Il missioner Of Patents, is agent for the L $ "a.
tent Office for the purpose Of receiving and orvsr.
ing to the same al such models, specimens Of inga
dents and manufactures, Is shall be INTENDED % h
paienfed. or deposited therein, which viii Be rersi.
ed and forwarded FREE Of szPenss and rid 10 H.,
owncrs, and with all possible despatch The Esi.
scriber viii prepare Caveats Specifications, As,i.
menis, and AL the necessary Papers and Dnsine
viii make researches into. American and Foreizl
works, for establishing the validity or utility q
venfions, and render advice on all legal and sea
tfc matters, respecting the same. Parents secuze.
IN Europe and other countries
By application 10 this once inventors are save.
the time and expense OF . journey TO Wsshingr;
and delay there, As well all personal uoube 4
obtaining their patents. The experience of Fis,en
year, practice an extensive collection Of rzTe vU-
documents, decisions, &c. on mechanical sni5sa
and the Patent LAws.-and patents of difereniD1a
ties, collected At much expense during the lo,.
time this oficc has been established, and to vhir
daily additions are being made together with .,
counfs here kept q inventions patented Al wsl
ingfon- enable me 10 afford important assistznr
and information To inventors DESTROYS Of serur-s
Patents which an other respects might be diaozis
arfainmept
RH EDDY, Civil Enginse
August les-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-07

GETTING HAY FOR SrooK.--It has FIRE.
quendy been asked how cutting hay for
stock adds 10 its nutritise qualities. II is
precisely upon the same principle as cutting
up meat hne, aud making mince OF it.
There is more OF less nulrlnent in the tough.
er pieces, and even gristle, if these are cut
fine with the chopping knife; aud, nicely
cooked and agreeably seasoned, the dish Is
eaten with peculiar relish. easily dig SITS, aud
goes twice as far as in the Ordinary method
OF taking meat in slices for under such
circumstances we reject all that IS not ten
der, juicy, and particularly palalable. In
cutting hay, all the cosrser parts, aud even
rtraw,- arc arsde agreeable 10 the taste OF
animals, especially Il ii be cut up and spiced
with little meal, shorts or bran. Nor have
they the power 10 reject any par when cut
up, aud as all is more or less nutritious, the
hay must go further; nor can il be pulled
Out and wasted, as when fed loose Anolh-
er important consideration is, an animal can
fil its stomach much more easily and re ad.
lily on cut thanfood, uncut and can then lie
down and ruminste, and rest, allowing the
food foil time to digest and distribute It's
Strengthening qualities throughout the sys-
TEN, and renoTate ii for renewed exertions.
American Agricuifmist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-07
Economy Of Hay.

Hay, under the most favorable modiica-
lion of circumstances, must be regarded BY
the economical farmer as a costly product
Every means, therefore, of economizing il,
Is OF vital Importance, as il is much more
pleasant TO dispose of il at twenty dollars
the ton, than 10 be compelled TO purchase il
at that price.
The following modes for economizing
Iced Tor neat stock, which we extract from
an exchange. We would recommend 10 the
attention Of our readers generally as deserv-
ing Of regard:
l. NIX coarse straw and similar coarse
materials with about one-third the quantity
oil hay; sprinkle over il a small quantity OF
prime pass the whole through cutting una
chIne, and feed il out in deep troughs, aud
none oil II will be wasted by being troddei
under loot. very large quantity may be
prepared at time, if found convenient 10
do So
= Fill large tight box with any desired
quantity Of chopped curn-stalks, and with
about one tweniy-hlth part their bulk coarse
y ground meal mixed equally through them.
Let steam pass into them from boiler for
an hour, and they will then form a most nlI-
irIl'ous and palalable food for cattle, espec.
Tally for mich COWS. Or the meal may be
boiled with large quantity Of water, aud
then poured, while boiling hot, upon the
chopped food, without sieaming. In both
cases small quantity of salt should be
sprlnkled over them
Every means Of saving hay is Of vital i'm
portance 10 the farmer, for il is far more
pleasant to be able TO sell hay for l6 or $40
ton, than TO purchase II Mt that price to
keep alive herd Of starving esllle.
FaTmers who raise much corn, and have
consequently large quantity Of eObs, will
mud ii TO their interest TO feed cob meal TO
their stock, instead Of pursuing the usu
practice of grinding Only The grain. aud
lhrowlngih cob, rich in iarinaceous matter
INTO the compost heap or into the FIRE.
Cobs, soaked in solution Of salt, make
an excellent food f0r oxen, cows, aud Young
cattle, aud, by many, are deemed preferable
10 marsh hay, especially during winter
This is matter Of importance, aud one thai
should be regarded as such by all.
GermaHfOlen TeltgraPh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-07
N. YORK BONNET MANDATORY.
Millinery and Dress Making
ESTABLISHMENT.

MIR. & MRS. BAscOM beg leave to inform the
Nl Ladies III Brn,tlcloro and vicinity, that they
have received their Foa and Winter assortment Of
veyets Sa,ins. Planes, Ribbons Flowers, TABS
Sc.
Velvet, Satin and Mourning Hats constantly on
hand and made to order At all tines
Dress and Mourning TAPS, Collar, Tabs &C. a
great variety Cap Ribbons, Laees, Trimming IN
any quantits We have also Florence and Straw
Hats Of the best matersl and made 70 order at all
times and nc the shortest notice
way that is not TO be beat
MISS N E. Hubbard, an experienced
workman from Hartford, viii take charge Of the
Dr.ss AID Cyont Milking. Miss II. l. furnished with
the latest patterns from n. Y, among which arc
Dress. Cloak. and vescf, &c.
Miss II. feels confident all work entrusted TO her
care will be done as ordered, and perfect ~ IN All
cases.
n7-MIliners furnished with patterns, goods &C.
~ cheap as ever.
Wanted Immediately, ors Ap-
prcniiees, 10 whom steady employment Is glven-
NIB 10 doz Wood Bandhoxes Tor Sale.
T. J. BAsCOA
Bonnet Manufacturer.
10 doors north Of the phmnix House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-07

T ARD for sac BY !, ,,...
Dec. 10, lsG. $3.50 o 'J =,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-07

APPLES. A few barrels Winter Apples for
TowNsLEY SONS.
Dec - ls.7 ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-07
Medical Notice.

nR. T.. r. DAVIS would respectfully an.
Jnounce 10 the citizens Of Braiilcloro and sirin-
y tina; be has located himself in Druatletorc Easa
Village, where he NAV be found ready 70 aitend 70
all calls in the line Of his profession DIR ID. deems
Il proper 10 inform the public that his system Of
Praetiss Is based upon te principles Of the RsfoFH
ed .Sooi Of Medicine, taught at the IheHsoasaa
Botrnioo llaioui Co.legs CSaciHaa'i. Ohio Worces-
ter Mass, g.; pros1lag all Substances medici-
nal, which have tendency 10 poison the blood, and
10 depress the vital energies Of the system. II Is
unnecessary to In this notice ANYTHING with ne
gard to the superiority Of the Botanic Remedies over
those deleteroas Drugs which freely dealt BY
the Alopathc or Cd Shed Physicians for the viz
tues Of our remedies are too well known and sppre
ciated by al who have tested them 10 need COM
ment DR. ID. would therefore state that be deals in
no substances but those which act in harmony with
the VS. MtuIoufriT Aasxgur or healing power Of ma
ture and which assist in her efforts 10 re-
move disease This theory, with the advantages Of
three years experience in treating diseases incident
to this climate, with good success, he hopes viii Sc
cure public confidence and patronage.
Rooms NJ George Bagbee's, directly opposite the
Water Cure Establishment where he may Be
found except when absent professional business.
N.B. Botanic Medicines constantly on hand, pat
up in the neatest manner and labelled with direc-
tons for use.
BrattieborO. Jane SOth, is47 ly45
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-07
AnrftuIturaI.
Remedy against Meths.

Il is an old custom with some housewives
10 throw into their drawers every year, a
number Of hr-cones, under the idea that
their strong resinous smell might keep away
the moth. Now, as the odor Of these cones
is due 10 turpcntiue, IL occurred 10 Reau-
muir 10 try the effect OF this volatile liquid.
He rubbed one side Of piece Of cloth
with lurpentine, aud put some moths on the
other; the next morning they were all dead,
and strange to say, they had all voluntarily
abandoned their sheaihs On smearing
some paper slightly with the oil, and putting
this into a bottle with some Of the grubs,
the weakest we're Immediately killed the
most vigorous struggled Violently for Is o or
three hours, quilted their sheaths and died
in commissions Il was soon abundantly es.
ident that the yspor OF oil or spirits Of tor.
peniine acts as terrible poison 10 the grubs
Perhaps it may be said that even this rene
dy is worse than the disease. but, as Reau-
mur Justly observes. we keep away from a
newly painted room, or leave of for few
days a coat from which stains have been re-
moved by turpentine, why therefore can we
not once year keep away day or two
from rooms that have been fumigated with
turpentine
1t is, however, surprising how small a
quantity Of lurpentine is required; small
piece Of paper or linen Just moistened there.
with and put into the wardrobe or drawer
a single day, two or three times a year, is a
sufficient preservation against moths. A
small quantity Of turpentine dissolved in a
little spirits Of Inc 1.-THE vapor Of which is
also fatal TO the moih) will entirely remove
the offensive odor, and yet be sufficient
preservatiye. The fumes Of burning paper,
wool, linen, feathers, aud OF leather are al
so efeciual, for the insects perish in a very
thick smoke, but the most effeclual smoke
is that Of tobacco. A coat smelling but
slightly Of tobacco is sufficient TO preserve
a whole drawer. We trust our fair readers
will not scold us for thus aifordng their
husbands or lovers an additional excuse for
perpeluaiing bad habit.
The vaPor of ,urpentiue and the smoke
OF tobacco are also e(iectual in driving away
spiders, ants, earwigs, bugs, and fieas. The
latter tormen,ors are so abundant on the
continent, as frequently to deprive the weary
traveller OF his nights rest. II he would
provide himself with phial. containing tur
peniine and spirits Of wine ia equal parts,
and would sprinkle few drops over the
sheets and coyeriid before retiring to rest.
he would probably have reason to be CRATE
fol for the hint Foreigners are in the hsb.
it Of smoking in their bed-rooms-s habit
which exci,es surprise and disgust in Eng
land; il VIII now be seen, however, that
there is reason for the practice.
Shapes Londan uoga-ine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-07
DENTISTRY.

nR. FARWELL has now taken MP his residence
~ 10 Br4ttticboro, and wishes to have his merits
as a Dentist thoroughly and extensively tested
He would not subject patients to the risk Of a seri-
injury and perhaps total loss Of their natural
teeth, which many have sustained al the hands OF
inexperienced and unquafedopcntors. But con.
hdcnt in the experience and success he has had for
seven years past IN the practice Of surgical and me-
ohanical Dentistry, he makes the following propo-
sition lie will perform alioperHuons however ex-
pcnsive without receiving any compensation, Tor At
most not exceeding one hnlf) for year; At the
end OF which time If perfect satisfaction Is given he
viii expect only enough TO amount to the usu-
al prices. II perfect satisfaction Is not given the
work may he returned, and the money where one
half has been paid shall be promptly refunded.
During DIR. F.s prneiiee he has successfully put
up between twenty and thirty .frH sefs Of Tesdi-
most OF them on the atmospheric or suction prnci-
pie lie uses the best Of fine gold plate and foil
such 90 will not tnrnish or corrode in the mouth.
For filling he uses gold foil, far better and more
expensive than is used by any other Dentist in this
vicinity, excepting DR.. S;raion, who is well known
in this place.
For extracting, Patent Forceps of the la'es, i'm
proved styles.
No charge made for extracting teeth Of first den
ution. Childreu5 teeth Of second detention, regu.
lated and adjusted thus saving defornify and regret
in after life
DIR. F. has constructed and inserted several artif.
ciG PalAtes l0r Oagaorsl so as almost entirely to
overcome the defect Of the palatine roof lie will
hold himself in constant readiness cooperate for any
who have been born thus unfortunate.
Terms so reasonable that it will be within the
means Of every one to have needful operations per.
formed upon their teeth
soak Tooth WASH valuable article. Also,
Vegetable, Violet and Rose Tooth Powders; e1ns
and common Brushes for sale at his Office.
DR. Farwell was awarded a PREMIUM for speci-
mems Of Dentistry, which be exhibited st the Agri.
cultural Fair in Braftleboro 9Th Of October last.
N. b. A liberal discount will be made those who
may choose to pay in fill al the time the work Is
done.
Brattleboro Dec. rs, ls47 tf17
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-07
New TnnEsHINa AND CLEAsuna Ma.

New THREsHINo AND CLEAuss Ma
cHINE.-Mr N. D. Lucas. OF Jefferson Co,
ILL.,. has invented new Threshing and WIN
moving machine, which can thresh and
clean with ease 600 bushels Of oats in day.
and about 500 Of wheat. Il lhreshes damp
grain well. Separating the damp grain from
the straw easily. The inventor says thai
there is no machinery that winds with damp
straw no elevators to choke5 no hand re-
9ulTed 10 pitch straw from the machine. az
abe maehinery throws il 10 pile, 60 he Ia
Ken WIN horse rake. and thereby saves
IRE labor OF man
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-07
HIsRr sIowt.l. A,,otn.y ,,t,w

m we are acquainted with the above named Miles
nenne.l and the statement Of the cure described io
h"ee'uhea's ean be depended upon as benny eoFrset
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-07


NO. BRICK ROW.
CEO- n. SALISBURY keeps CONSTANTS
VI fer sale general assortment Of BOllkS AND
STATIONERY, embracing the Comprehensive
Commeniay-s vols splendid QaaTto biblea, Or
tavo Polyglotf do fine Pcw aud Pocket Bihies and
Testamenls an elegant assortment Of niniairrs Jo.
uas, vel adapted for presents and variety OF
Miscellaneous Books, Adams, 6e Also, q general
BLANK BOOKS
manufactured and for sale on the most reasonable
terms, and warranted TO give satisfaction
STATIONERY.
Such as Foolscap, Letter Note. Bill, Tissue. Mar
bic perforated, Post 0fhce, Glared and wrapyine
Paper, Letter and MOTE Envelopes, Foreign and
American Steel Pens, Sealing Wax, Waferz, Black,
Blue, Red, and Indeiible Ink, Letter Folders
States, lnkstands Pen-holders Saud Boxes, I.et,er
Stamps, Paints, Drawing Pencils, &e-, &C.
Also,-A prime assortment Of Pocket CUTLERY
and Fancy Goods, Perfumery, &c. ell Of which viii
be sold al low prices.
Subscriptions received for Chamber Cvrlope,iia
OF English Literature, and LiIfelrs Living Age
GodeyS GrAhaIns, Colunihisn and Union Mag.
Aznes furnished free Of Postasel for s2sO per an
mum, In advance. AL other Magazines and Peri.
odicals furnished 10 order.
n u, Particular attention given to rebindin., ola
Books, Pamphlets. Magazines, Music Books. &c
ALso-csFd hinfing neatly executed on reason
Braftieboro, June So isa7. TIC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-07
m. Z. BROWN & Co.,

froa FoHaders. Manufacturer and IYkoie-
sale and Retail Dealers IL lSeGd,
Sts55k. Corr and Side HiR
Pionghs. Cooking. Bez aaa
Parior lSkores
III T. BROWN & co. have . mos, extensive
IL. assortment Of Patterns, and manufacture 70
order, A. shot notice, almost any description O.
Casting in common use. Among which are
Plough Castings, great variety; Mil and fasforv
Machinery, Stores, Fire Frames, Caidron Kettles,
Boiler Door and GrAies, Oven Mos.hs, Al Doors,
Cultisator Teeth, Pa1eAi and Common; Sleigh
Shoes. Sad Irons, Gridirons, Pipe, Carr and CON-
mon Boxes, Grindstone Crznks and Fricfioa Roll
ers, Tubes for Wood Acqueduris, Hollow War, &C.
Al their establishment, EaSle Work. - Ms1aaais e
~ rsfs saH u Canai a.
HinsdHle, Sept Is47. n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-07
New Root and shoe store.
No. 2 Rrick Row.

GEORGE CUTLER & co. have just received
VI large assortment Of Boots. Shoes, and Cal.
tiers, for Ladies and Genfemens wear; and are
manufacturing Boots, Shoes and Caters Of ever
variety Of Style, and Repairing done At short notice
GEO. CUTLER & CO.
June G. ls45 a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-07
FarIals in sonersei.

<rzA TUE subscriber, as agent for the
3sss4 i proprietor, offers for sale all the
IA JUL lands Ia Somerset, in this County,
ks111nB known as belonging TO the -ScoTr
HEIRs-n These Lands consisting Of several thou
sand acres ere sitrsed in the western part of SOM
erset near the branch Of the river running through
that town, which are several mills already built
and Others now being built The soil is Of an ex.
celleni quality, and shere cultivated produces good
crops. There is a houpsling settlement in the
neighborhood Of these lands and the town have vo-
ted TO build good road the present year from this
settlement 10 the large public highway leading
through the east Par OF Somerset; and another is
to be built leading TO the turnpike in Searsburgh-
thus removing what has heretofore been the great
obstacle TO the settlement Of these lands.
o. Sales viii be made in quantities to suit pur-
chasers, and on liberal credit.
L. G. MEAD
Braitieboro March IL, ls47. tfSo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-07
CIolhing EstabIishmenf.

GuNE GooDHuE have received for sale
" 40 Over Sacks and Goats
90 Frock and Dress Goats,
rs Sack and Business do.
SO Boys' Goats,
50 pair ranfaloons,
100 Velvet, Satin and Cloth Yeats.
. Green Speneers, Oyer-alls, Shirts, Drawers. Han
caBs, Boots, shoes, Trunks, valises, Sc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-07
A Bargain offered.

NOR sale or exchange, CSC Acres Of Land IN y
IL MIA county, Michigan--the County next aijat
ing the seat Of Government, and within few mae
Of Grand River go acres % Land IN lngham @,
within few miles Of the Capital Of the STATE IN !,
same county, and leo acres in LApeer county. dos
80 miles from DeiFoit andnear iionrishing yillsgs
The lands have all been selected with cart, VIC
settlements all around them, and viii be sod &
exchanged for lots or farms in this vicinity, o. B
sorable terms n2-lnquire At this Office,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-07
Fresh Groceries,

~ c. HALL has just received superior Green
W. and Black Teas, common and medium DO.
at very low prices Porto Rico and Brown Havana
Sugars, cAeaF; Table, refined Loaf, Crushed and
Powdered do superior and common Molasses
Tobacco of all kinds and qualities all kinds Of
Spices; 5000 lbs. Of superior Cheese.
pY-The Cash will buy the above Goods a little
lower than they can be has elsewhere.
Nov 30. rs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-07
TrunIks, Trunks. Trunks.

JUST received BY the Subscriber, splendid .
d sortmenf Of Trunks Of every description.
ALSo-yalises, Money and Book Trunks Ca
pet Bags, satchels, Umbrellas, &C., which VII =
sold cheap for cash
- h W. C. SPUR & 90
~ Oppasite Smitks Sac, Hou.s.