davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

mind with the most profound astonishment. Ought
not outy to have been performed before the eec.
Iion Tor Senator took placel And ought not Sewer
ana Williamson to have been asked-.are these
'hngs so'' The privilege of explanation was
not afforded them. When they we're in Little
kock, they were acquitted of every chdfge. But
ait2r they had left the city, and it thought the
SUBJECT had been put quietly to sleep. to awake no
more, some members of the committee were silently
pursuing their riciim; and this extraordinary Re.
port was drawn out by DR.. Gibson, and was signed
by himself and Alessrs. Field and Walker, as well
as four other members of the committee who had
silently acquiesced in the Report of Walker and
Field, and confirmed that Report by voting for
Sewer. 1t was then presented to the House of
Representatives, and contrary to law. to reason,
to common sense, and the plainesl principles of
equity and justice. Sewer and Williamson, who had
been once tried and acquitted were in eir absence
second time put upon trial or the same aZaged
offence and condemned uNIiEARD?
CQl. Sewer asks, that this er-pdrte conviction
and Judgment, be opened, and new trial granted
him. He asks the privilege that was granted
Paul, in the days ofhis persecution to confront his
accusers. and be permitted to speak for himself -
Is there MIN in the Stale, protesting to be honor
able. who would und such cirums,an es, clos the
door 10 re-in,estigatlon, and deny nm TINS rig t!
Is there one Who will say to Col. Sewer, I'VE will
receive the last Report as true. although contra
dcted by the first will adhere to the Judgment
already rendetdered agans, vo,. although you
were tried in your ABSENCE; could not confront
your accusers face to face, and could not be hea
in your own defeuce; and although your accuser
sat. and acted as one OF your judges! No, we will
dye DE- e the stain thus upon your reputation
and will give you no opportunity to make your
innocence manifest" Will the people of Arkansas
tolerate this ] ask IN the name of
August 20, lS44. JuSTlC =.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

-. oank' fauit that the transfer has moi
"sen etfec ted; but that the omission was YelI' $.
.aehad only taken the incipent step necessary tc
p transfer. 1t was incumbent u2on him or Flet.
fher TO tender to the bank a new mortgage, which.
the certificates show, has never been done.
Gov. \ ell need not trouble himself about beinp
ped responsible for "the omission or commission
,cf the officers of the Bank at Van Buren. N,
dnssons or commissions" have been made
ds transfer has never been in situation to -
lqoire it 10 be entered on the books of the hank
In making these statements, have no person
al POLITICAL feeling to crafty, and only appear
before the public in self.detenee. If what hay
s'id GEARS down upon Gov. Yell, he has no one
: put himself to blame in the matter.
as 10 the gratuitous fling cast at me by the ed.
ro' Q. 'He hanner' ! must be allowed 10 pass il
Dyer. as it falls harmless at nv feet. have no,
7uo' that, like the faithful spaniel he is ever read,
% 90 his masters bidding.
JOHN DRENNEN,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
-t..n From the Arkansas Banner,
HON. A. H. SEWER.

%" H
mr.. Editor II propose examining, through the
columns OF the Banner, by your permission, the
right of Col. SEWER to re-investigation of the
charges preferred against him by a committee of
The last Legislature, relative TO the sale of five
hundred State Ronds, for the Real Estate Bank.
to the Secretary of the Treasury.
1t IS due, both to the State and COL Sewer, that
the whole matter be thoroughly re.investigated.
Ii the charges contained in that report be true. he
is unworthy TO be her Senator; if they be false, il
is due alike to him and to the State, that his repu
tation should be cleared of the stigma cast upon it:
and the representative of the State should not be
the subject of reproach.
7 Ihls cannot be made, nor regarded as party
question. although many of the political enemies
OF Col. Sewer are attempting to impress it with
,nat character. 1t Is one affecting him personal
W, and, through him, the reputation of the State
shall now proceed to shew, that il is due to
the cause OF truth and justice, that the whole sub.
ject be fully and completely investigated, and ex.
amineo; and that every opportunity be afforded
the parties implicated, both for contradiction and
explanation. .f
J 10 the year 1888, Messrs. SEWER and WILLIAM
SON were appointed Commissioners by the Real
Estate Bank, TO make sac Of 500 State Bonds. of
$1,000 each, issued for the benefit of the bank,
10 accordance with their appointment, these gen.
tlemen made sale of the bonds, paid oyer the bro.
ceeds to the bank, or her lawful and proper agents,
presented their accounts, containing o complete
exhibit OF the whole transaction; and these ac.
coents were settled and adjusted by the bank,
wHhout word Of disapprohation, and compensa.
t'onwas madothem for their services. The fact
OF TN conversion Of the proceeds of the Bonds
into Suthern and Western paper, was reported to
tAe legislature of 1888. by the Presideit Of the
bank. pd not arword of disapprobation was ex-
lPressedPy that body, or any single member Of il.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
.t
The Apportionment

,.srh The Apportionment
!. ssENrArIvEs in the U. S. Congress, based
VI ESubove census Of 1910, was made at the
80 w, the 27th for the 2Sth Congress !;
= lows.
,yo,lso- -Raiio, 7O,6sO-223 Members.
he number of Electors for President and Vice
s. dent under this apportionment and ratio,
3pV Ivy 20 275, Of whom 1873 will be necessary for
hoiee. S
'3fe following table shows the number Of Repre-
ikplatives 10 Congress, and the number of Elec-
'.e, fates for each Stnte:- = ~ ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

Agents for the Arkansas intelligencer.

Agents for the Arkansas intelligencer.
"A. Harris, and NJ. Duval, Fort Gibson.
]. Spears and L. DeLano, Park Hill, c. Nation
/. Strain, Fayetteville, Ark.
James Hagood, Boonsborough, Ark.
Samuel G. Newton. General Agent.
Post Master, HiIls.,orough, Afks.
Rev E Jones, Cherokee P. o. Oh. Nation.
Post Master, Kedron.
PIP. PitchIynn, Eag'etown Choctaw Nation.
Charles Johnson, Fort Washita.
Sloan Love, Chickasaw District.
R. NJ. Jones, Boggy Depot.
c. G. Gooding. Fort Towson.
d. Folsom, and John Penn, Doaksville.
VIM. Riddle and ]. B. Luce, Choc. Agency.
General w. Duval, Natural Dam.
W II & NJ Mayors, Fort Smith.
Gen. Samuel Adams, Clarksville.
Post Master, Pleasant Hill. s..
E. B. Aston, Spadra. ~ .'a.
Thomas Powers, Clarksville. .H
Thomas A. Howell, Norristown.
s. M. Hays, Dover.
Dr. James N. Floyd, DanvilIe. ..a....
H. d. Hygings, P. M. Lewisburg.
Col. Sherman, Rock Row. - aa
Clarke & Carol, Belmont, Miss. a
Fitzpatrick & Morrill,, Holly Springs, Miss.
Walton & Sheafe, New Orleans.
VIM. Wilson, Spencer Academy.
Post Master, Bentonville. 90 ...r
w. c. Mitchell, Carrollton.
Col. JAS Logan, BoonviIle.
Rob't Mofit, Franklin Co.
A. }. McLemore, Esq. Memphis, Tenn.
DR.. w. Gray. Horsehead.
Tho's A. Howell, Norristown.
Post Master. Lewisburg.
Gen. Sam. Mitchell, Post of Ark's.
J. N. Armstrong, Nashville, Ten.
II. s. Wilson, Huntsville, Ark.
Postmaster, Sylvia.
J. c. Pitman, Sweet Home.
c. Perkins and DR.. W. N. Anderson, Creel
Agency.
Jno. Curiton. Washburns Prairie Mo.
B. T. Duval, Dardanelle Springs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
JUDICIARY.


SUPREME COURT.
20, Chief Justice.
'cy. Associate Justice. ula
,,s,ias, +"
;as, Attorney General.
Il porter.
q, Clerk. -.
q CIRCUIT COURT.
~ Judges. Pros'g Atiornies.
4. Jones, VIM. N. Stanton.
.aac N. Baker, Jos. w. Bocage.
. homas Johnson, A. Porter. T.;
I oseph NJ. Hoge, Alfred Wilson.
,.,. ]. CIendenin, Geo. c. Watkins.
John Field, o. F. Raney.
II. C. S. Brown, VIM. Walker.
$ Of the Supreme Court are elected
stature, by JOINT vote of the two
:M years. The Judges Of the Cir
70 elected in like manner, for four
.rrD STATES DISTRICT COURT. sil
ason, Judge.
npstead, District Attorney.
81, Clerk.
Z tor, Marshal.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
vERNMENT OF ARKANSAS.
EXECUTIVE.

AIMS, Governor. "
REER, Secretary Of State.
,NwAy, Auditor.
iRrIN, Treasurer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
INT OF THE UNITED STATES.

Mt OF THE UNITED STATES.
HE EXECUTIVE.
! Virginia, President.
GUM, of N. c. Vice President.
aouN, Secretary Of State.
IiBB, of Ky, 90 Treasury
On, Navy.
e, of Ky. Postmaster General.
{ Nd, Attorney General.
HE JUDICIARY.
I, Of Nd, Chief Justice.
Mass. Associate Justice.
of N. Y, do.
{ Ohio, do.
of Pa. do.
e, of Ca, do.
Of KY, do.
Tenn, do.
of Va, do.
Nd, Attorney General.
!, of Md. Reporter.
Of Washington City, Clerk.
Marshal.
L. q.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

LEGISLATIVE. .
ANS, President of the Senate.
AM, Speaker of the House.
} is composed of "a members, elected
rs: and tho House of rs members,
70 years. h
Nature convenes once IN Two years,
lcnday-in November.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
Returns Of the Census of 1910.

IN of the United States,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
September lst, 1874.
NOTE.

NOTE.
+ Erirnct from the Report of tile P,csideni of tie
Real Estate Bank, TO the Legislature of 1898:
"A large portion Of tho half million of dollars:
received from the Secretary of the Treasury, was
offered to be paid in gold, at tho Mint, in Phiada,
but. the fund had been received in foreign coin.
ii had to undergo tho process of recoining bcforo
the Secretary was willing TO pay itout. Tho delay
which would necessarily have followed, awaiting
the completion Of the coinage, and the utter impos.
sibhy Of getting the gold down tho Ohio river, in
consequence Of the low stnge Of its waters, and
the suspension OF all navigation on il, coupled with
tho fact that the commissioners we're fully advised.
OF tho intention Of all the Southern and Western
Banks. to resume tho payment ef spcc,e on tho
first day Of lanuary, 1850, induced them, 10 nyeue
the whole funds in Western and South Westreus.
bank paper. which wns dono, at such rates Of de.
count. rs will SECURE to the Bank profit Of .bout
$4,000. These funds have mostly been de 3osised
nt various points, with which the ctiyer,s Of this
State have connexion and trace. and will lie drawn
on in the course Of business, MS the wants of tho
community require. md nt such reduced rates Of
exchange as will relieve il from the ruinous saats
OF things which grew out Of the recent unfcr.
lnnnle embarrassments Of our common country.
We can now draw at sight OH New Oreans, Match.
cZ, Louisville md Cncifnati / ~ 1f4a.I II 10 III
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

e, of KY. Post master General.
{ Nd, Attorney General.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-23

9Sills, oos ST pollte?
Sb2 SD 6ot um bunoert Sboler, tie
BET 9err 8itt.
Sa re6t mein @sodbtniB perldbt mid
- Nber ib bate oa nod einen anoern
9tabbar, oaS tpor Der &ornbGnoter, 9err
Comm; Der baute nit elmer anpern Hes
oen5art oas san5e erobe 6auS auf NIT
6inter9ebduoe uno @oarenla9er. 8a5
ounft Sbn oa5u?
81, um oes 6immels spiIen, Die m6bt'
i1 piiIen Die bieB?-
@enn man Jpn manbmal fra9te pie
ffebt'6, 9err Comm, mas baben Sic bel
oem 9onoel peroient g Nb, piel Gelo,
fling ct an, piel @elo, - uno oa fab man,
wie ibm ea6 6er5 i'm eeibe la1te ; gam
set bunoert Sbaler -gr bate fein an
9efan9en, oer Mann; ober, ,pie 9eia9t,
oos 9anje 9roBe 6au5 boute ct ouf nit
$ointer9ebduoe uno @aarenla9er. Scum,
0err BiQ5, weltbe Gepeu6ort 9efdat
Sbm nun am bel ten?
VI, oae periteDt ltD, Die leste.
Iber - 70 gang mar ct mir oo6 ni9t
rebt, Der 6err 1omm. Oenn er io8te
au1: piel 8elo :! - >penn er ben Qrmen
CAB; uno oa bdtte ct INNER ipre6en mo,
gen. lpie 6err Greu, mein onoerer Nab:
bar. SD, 6err 8ius, Der i6 5tpiiOen
oer ooppelten Neoensart mitten inne nobn=
te, ib babe mir beioe 9emerft, uao oa
ipro6 i6 nun, na0 Belt uno 8elesen=
beit, bolo, tpie 5err 8reu, uno bolo, lpe
9err Comm.
gaein, bel meiner Seele, ib bolte e6 nit
6errn Comm. Das 9aus uno oa5 gSaa;
renta9er 9efdQt mir.
st wollte ollo -?
Siel 8elo, piel 9e!o, lieber Serr Bitt,
9an5er bunoert Gboler.
Siebt ST., 9err 8ius Sc tpiro fbon
peroen, 0as war gang re6t. 8enn
man bon einem Sreunbe bor9t, 70 mub
man ipreben, tpie 0err Comm; ipenn
man aber einem Sreunbe aus Der ytotb
bilft, 70 mub man ipreben tpie 9err Grea.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-23
Ote Staot Meolua uno baS @rab
beS NrCpheten.

Der befonnte Geilenoe 8urdboro er=
5dblt bon oieien, alien Wuielmdnner 70
beili9en Sertern in bet Selbreibun9 iei=
net leeten Neiie Sol9enoes
"Meoina ifebt am Ranbe BET 8Ifte,
oi6t an oer pom eibanon au6laufenoen
Ser9fette, ,pelbe oas eano bon Noroen
gen Siioen ourbftrei6t, in einem fleinen
Seden i'm nieorieiten Sbeile oer Gbene,
no ltb eemna6 oa5 8afer in Der 8ez
9en5eit in pfdeen iammelt uno feben
blelbt, bis bic Spnne e5 auftrOfnet. Die
fer ltmitono maebt bic Cuff gu Meoiaa
un9eiuno uno oas 8afer obl0eulib. Die
Stoot 1T ouf orei Seiten NIT Dattels
pFon5un9en uno Gdrten um9cben 9ez
gen Meffa bin 1T ober oo6 eano polli9
unfrubtbar. Weoina miro in Die innere
Stoot uno bic 8orfaot 9etbeilt Die in=
mere biloet Elm Spal Don ettpa 5speitouieno
abtbunoert S6rltten, oos fb in elmer
Spiee enoi9t. gn oieler Spiee itebt oos
S6loB auf elmer fleinen Sellenbobe, uno
Die Stoot 1T NIT elmer oicfen, oreibi9 bic
pier5i9 SuB boben Mauer nmseben, tpelz
6e 9e9en breibi9 Sburme uno Elm Sra
ben perlfdrfen, oer ober ieet an pielen
Steuen benabe gang peri6uttet 1T. Die
Mauer felbff 1T in sutem Stanoe, uno
biloet in Qrabien binldnetibe S6uespebr,
70 oab Meoino bon ieber fir bic 9aupt=
feftun9 i'm 9eoias se9olten bat. Die
Mlauer Wuroe erif i'm Sabre ber 6e9ira
800 9ebaut, bic pobin Die Stabt cffen
uno cen td9tiben ginf nfdlen bet beaabbarz
ten Seouinen aus9eieet mar. Sic bat
orei Shore. 8abseleWasrp; oas Sbor
auf oer Saoieite 1T nab oem 8abselsSas
tcub su Gairo oas fb6nfte Staottbor,
oos ib i'm Srient eeieben. Die 9duler
gu Wfeoina iino gut sebaut, ean5 bon
Stein, eetpobnli6 stpsi Stod bob, NIT
fa6en Od1ern. ga fie nidt an9eftris
ben tperoen, unb bic Steine bon ounfler
Sarbe finb, 70 baben bic oft ni6t iiter
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-23
SsB HssepaegG1e &3isgtersteGGe.
CT Treie.

Q5er 1T sin frsisr Olann -
Ser r06 81eB perebret
Slicbts tbut, mas es pernebret
S(ihte mill, aIs mas CT tanH;
Sem lelnen frommen GIauheu
Kein fretbsr Spttttr raubeM
&cln &Iu9Ilns mslItern tann;
Scr ieIbtt im SelHb, I'M 5e1ern
Sen Menftben unterltbGpen,
9ie suscno iebaten fam ;
9cm niebt @eturt, nctb 3tteh
Slitbt Samm'rof uno nlbt Alttt!
Sen Sruper bergen fann;
Der, III lteb Ieltit sufrieben
Genlcbt, mas ibm beleblebsh
0ae lnore mifIen fam;
Scr tel bes Sobes Siufe
Srob auf bee Srabes 9tufe
Noh ril6pdrts tlifen Fam,
Scr 1T Elm frcisr O1ann. 81.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-23
CUR unterboltun9 unO Selehrung,
& y los SSS t.

SOerr Soblo5 9Sltt mar aus elner nur
mdbi9en Staot 9eburtl9 uno ME spelt IL
ber Die na6ften O6rfer 9efommen. Oen.
nob bate ct nebr bon oer 2Selt 9eIeben,
ols Maneber, oer leln Grbtbeil in pori6
poer Steopel per6eDrt bat. ST er5aDtte
serne allerbano flelne @ei0i6ten, pie er
iicD bier uno oa aus e9ener Grfabrun9
eelammelt bate. poetiibe5 Seroienlt
botten tc lpeni9, ober oeito mebr proftlz
ibes, uno oa6 Selonoerlte an ibnen lpar,
oab ibrer ie Sspel uno 5lpel sulommen sez
borten.
Ginanl lobte Jpn elm iun9er Sefannz
ter, 9err 2iQ, ieiner &lu9beit pe9en.-
81, fling bet alte SSitt an uno i9munSelz
te, mar i6 oenn tpirtli6 70 flu92
Die sonSe 8elt iost's, 9err sSitt' uno
neil ib es AUDI germ puroe -
S nun, penn ST oas tperoen piQ, oa6
1T leiebt. ST muB nur feibi9 N0t 9eben,
5err Sid, tpie es bic gtorren MAIDEN.
gSas? 9Sie es Die Narren MAIDEN?
Sa, 6err SiO, uno mub e6 anoer6 mae
1en, ol6 ole.
. 2(ls gum Grempel?
Ils gum Grempel, Serr SiQ, 70 lebte
bier in meiner 5u9eno Elm alter Ie0enz
meiter, ein oiirre6 9rdmlibes M6nnben,
9err Seit NIT Namen. Ser 9in9 INNER
berum uno murmelte Dor itcb lelbft; in
feinem eeben ipro6 er NIT feinem Menz
fben. llno enem in6 @eit6t ieben, ooe
that ct no9 meni9er ; INNER 9udte Ell
9an5 iinifer in ii6 binein. SSie ment 81
nun wobl, 6err, oob Die eeute Jpn bieBen
9Sie? Ginen tiefiinni9en &opf.
Sa, tporum ni6t gar einen Norren =
pui, oa0te ib oo bel mir felbit, - oenn
oer Sitel fono mir nicbt an - tpie Del
6err Seit, muB mans ni6t MAIDEN; oos
1T nibt fein. Sn fib felbit binein ieber
oos tou9t nibt ; iteb ou ben eeuten oreil
ins 8ell0t; ooer gar NIT it0 felbft fpre:
beh, -pfui, iprib ou lieber NIT Nnoern
- Nun, mas Dunft Sbm, 9r, 2iu, bait
ib oa Ge1t2
81, ia wobl! Qlleroin9s!
2(ber iD peiB nibt: 70 gang oOh mob
nibt. Senn oo lief nod elm Nnoerer ber
um, oas war bet 2anSmeilfer, Sr. Stint
oer eufte aller 2SeIt ins Gellbt uno plou
certe NIT 2(Iem, pas nur Elm Sbr bate
INNER bic &eibe berum. ltno ben, Ser
Siu, tpie meint ST lpobl, oaB Die eeut
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-23
G3ieHsaas Set %. 8pGi 1914.
8egrsans 5, sanze @9Hmmer a55.

$$$$% $$$$ $$" S$$ ;$
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-23

1Der fteb niebt naet Oct Defe ttreft,
Sem tleiben bic 0ibs unbecedt.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-05


we "I"le' been moro prosperous lhah
aafhg 'ha' auh''h'slrallon'
"A ''''e reflection Will enable all meI
"i s"oer judgement who nave been ariafm
ca oj 'hc oid VOL CRY oi rum SO constant
" o'e'ca ny Inc federal Icaoers Hs"'hs
every nemncfa'lc a""l'''s'ra,'oh') ~ per
eei'a 'h't 'hSre Is aS ''''!e 'o'ihua''o,' wv
'hs ciI'Aor as there mas been III the n'S'"
~ OF me c'"h'rl; ana maj t'e g''"' n, ,
c>'S oi lh' NhI'e arc SAFER ~ '"c P'""e,'
h''i"S ID W"'Sh Inc leoP'c nave :" "iSe',
e''"Ml''ed men, 'h'' 'nfy, c"''u nave
o''H ma '"e u"'r'.'oTi',c" S""Es'e #"
the assoc! ne" "o.''' OF Tue oh'on sue
r''''" !" pacing II me FreSl ni' I"a''
'.'' '''' y" 49, ""' WV ~ V!
ms """ ".'h"S ~ "'' "E'''ns G""u'on''
% '0' "'','''' ''Ey'. qua =, "n'" ~, 'n'
MA" ~" Hn'" am "r''' p"'i''' " en-
S,''' MS S"'"' 'n'' WIZ" VIC ""''e eo"'i"
~ GU" !'''' al t"' eA'F" session. anu WI" l.
more !" III ''@|' power 'he result VI o' "''
n''''''S WAS aus. h'" "S"e'' oP'" WV
'! E''"' ',''' 'S' u ."u .'u"' l.,,.,;o, ,o.
II no" "''''''1' V',o"' Wv ~ '.'"' 'I
'Ne on.''''SS ,o'"Pu,'"! ""' '"o .'"''','
men OF me way parry ""o'"' u '"' ~. o.
''t's '' '''e ''N' ''''' 9I"'' s''"'' w
I" % !!""''.' 'C,'S''''"o'o' J'' "'.n 'D'"'
'uI'''"'S'' "'''' V, ,'' I''ie'" ao,t' '"o''
VIII" ECU !" ''s''o - NJ '!o s''"' 're o'u''s
u "2''''''"''' oo,'"''..u "''',L"'.n
~" ''c "eTua''' "'''' ~ "",,".a =: ';
.oS' ".I' r"" ,', ~" on,narass p nJ
"'"'' '"',t WIZ T'N: - 1''" ..:., ,,,on o"n
''''', '! ""'" u" a,L 49, III ~ ,bo;,
''' o".o ~ ." ,s "',r i" ,,'.no,;,
!,,"o' y" "o''I, 49,. ,',on ,ho cnyorr
'"v r".PoI ." w u' II ,ho;r own ,c,s
',e' we o,,"S,' 't.' w. " ,a,;"n ,ha ID
IN ','a ''.' ""''' VI ,. I'.''"' "'''s WV u"
"'' ~ '|I'''Y'I H.. ,.n. ,,,.o f.,
L',e' Avs 'n|,e ~ u'vn ,ess u"l'u Uor n
sue" ''",S' "'In II It - %''v -, IT, ou
n's II p'G'gu more u''as'V,"" Iva " od"o;nis
'',cS al" 'Ss' 'lJ',,"M , -, ,1o '" o,,m Grm
"a'o', WA" ~ T;' "G ;,5o Nv, ci,1en Who
cns,',a" ANU o ,'5" ';,h ,ho chcC mnr;s
""''' g. ~, No. ..,,. n.,', ,I' '''0
"' w. " GO, ,''T ~, CIV roro ,Ica,o If 61c;
I,,' , ,',,' ; '''o or ,ho 'vhnIo Conn.,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-05

The trial Of Mrs Lucy \. Merrill, for
the murder of her child, at the present
term ofthc Windsor Co. Court, resulted
in her acqultal
The prosecution was very fairly and
ably conducted by Scwall Fulam,
Esq, on he part Oft Government,
and the defence most skilfully manag-
ed by Messrs Hawkins, Converse, Rich
ardson and Tracy. The arguments were
made by the two last named gentlemen,
and we venture to say never have been
exceeded in the county.
The jury were out about five minutes,
and returned a verdict of not guilty, as
every individual anticipated who heard
the testimony and had not determined
tina, the woman should be hung, guilty or
not guilty.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-05

TREE TRADE-yVIIAW Is IT;

Tbo mozt ncrcact decentralization NJ
actn,I icc trodo which the world eve,
saw Is 70 be lound in the United States.
con.;5orcd no 16 .soyorcirp and indie.
rsndcnt" commun,tie. zach buys what
i n,coscs Of the others, and sell what
,,d,, ro.roct;yoIy ,looso to INV or il with
nnt lct or Li1dronco without tho in
,orr.rcnco cfCnstom Loneo oc;rors-
Without cborcrs or dutios Of aoy kind -
T., Il not y inst one; Docs i not nromo,c
the ;n,orcs1s ornll;
A.,.n,....,..,?.o o..,,,, J., ,ho.o
States and each Of them would Law duties
ugoo tbe products orcach ofthc others
Nav Yor,t wou,i rroLiht the admission
,rvbpot from the west and Of cotton
md wollcn manufactures frcm New Emo
Ind or cho.ro them with eyh,rbitont
Jn,;os hcccn,n chr con nroduco her o,y,,
whco, and manufacture her own cloths,
,,eorni, would prohibit the innortatjop
o,o,,,a.. rr,,, o,,;si,na and nIscwbnro
haco7yo che conld orow her own smear.
n,d Ly ,nolinr thc duics L;cb enongh
81, dn,;o, woIld ho omirnntly nrof,aIln
,n,Lo ,,o,yors ,houra c,1incn,Iy nm
'nrnf,,,l. to tho cnrsTmor Fvory St,,o
1,,aaJ orov,honc;nr tho con,nod;,;os
nh h sho cnn,J most roturoIIy and nd
,antaaonns,y ,rolnco ror thosa wbich
"'''" l,','' oat,',I ,naIo aaraataooan,I,.
unaJnoc v.,nIJ hv ln,;cs and rnob;h;,o.
,;an soo, o,ndn tbosc C,rcirn rom-
,naI i' rbn, al wand do wLo, ,hov
""'iJ ;, ;aycrt ,bc nrJor If notnro
, ,.;.;n,, ,r,nac'; !, NIo;no nnJ v,I;n,, loo
Ion;,;sma " Nv
- '','''''
o"oa''" u 20 nations l'f Tie - .Nh'er-
icah states ana we are prepared 10 see
no" mN''aIly Deh1lic'al "onio ne sts-
tsHi vi ""o ""0G, II i''"'""''? "u"!''N y!
.',7' '.'','o'., .,.,S,,.1:.;o- III ,,.o na.
'..n;.,. T., ro,nr, /, th;, bono,, ~,
-, '.','' uo.,,t; r. ,La e..
.'''' non ~ ' ,,,na,,;an ~, o,bor n,,;on.
nv ' .t; - n;,;..o "s,or, o shonlJ
,o'| 49, ''o aaa Irtha ro;,on $50 sL.Il so
W NV I"'''o. w. , 49,, ~ I' -
''o''{ oIpi'o''.o ~! .'i"',S INV raps
Tpc.g oI"n?"'o ~ 80 IL r, INV ,r to
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-05
"TIIE NORTH"


4" ','' '"''' '''"' YOU ""u'u '''"S
'"' " "''' '''' '" ""' 0'0'"'"'! WI va!
"'' '''' WIN ''" "'S',''g'" al we N"' l"
N'"!' '"'I Sa'"' ""'"'S ''o e'cc''"h was IL
FAVOR Oh -'"''"e'" interests a"o Tie N0F''
were ca"eo upon 10 SNS'aih n'm' "ha' Is
tue result! vi 'nc Nof'"efh states OIa!
''"S cor''co MaSSac""S'''' l." 'ef'h"h''o'
N'""''"'u'' " ~ lS'"""'' - Ne" Jersey
= '"'"' ~'--''''
u" ""' '".l''" ''"'"'' - we" lamp
,"'t' VI ''e" GIN ~, Guns! ''"'''' ~.
'"''"'S""'o' ''''''''"' i""''""'' - '""'
"'"''y ""! '"J'''! !" ''e N"'"e'"
'1'''l' '''" '"' t'"''" ""' o'o" saw :
.'', ''N'''''"7 W I''''''' ''' '"'"'
,,'''" - ~'''!'S," " ''' '''+"'! '''''' ~
- "'''' ""'..''' ''''''"' O"""'o'o"' ~
'''"''' '"'' 'N'" '''''!' N'' wa" = wv
''''''''''" WIN ''''"'' "',''" "'"'S'' '''' w
"'' GUY ~ '"'! e''',u'' WIVES rs 'n' one
mS's"'"''"' S'@'e o' ne" YORK. iN's'
s''''s' '''' worn o"'' ana running down
every minute III P"''''ca' 'mPor'ahc''"hoSe
'o''' are no" scarcely worth co"n'InE'
except to he'p make show Tor some beg
Early politician It's tar gone IN do'ogc aud
-rannyIsm as themselves, are all there is
OF the mlgh'y"Norlh'' Within their scrlmp'