davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-08

Instruction Book for the Organ,
Czerny's thorough Bass,
Burrowe's Piano Forte Primer,
Jousse's Catechism of Music,
Cathedral Chants by Hayter,
The Orphean Tyre, collection of Glees, with
Piano accompaniment,
The Southern Harp, collection of the most
popular Melodies, adapted to sacred words
by Mrs. Dana,
Boston Musical Souvenir, PasSatempi Musicali
collection Of twelve Italian Songs and Duets,
Flute, Clarionet, Violin and Flageolet Precep-
tors,
Domestic Psalmody, collection of select sacred
pieces,
Patent Bar Folio or Music Preserver.
Instrumental Music, u choice and cheap colec.
tion Of New Music for the Flute, Violin, &c
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-08
SADDLING.

"A The Undersigned grateful
4 a. 4. 4.
MtS g1@sA for the liberal patronage here
EASSg IN tofore extended him, takes this
ASEE N method of informing his friends
~ and the public generally, that
he has removed his shop Adore
stairs, where he has on hand,
and intends keeping, assupply
a of most articles IN his line OF
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-08
Cloth Caps.

Cloth Caps.
AZ DOZEN fine cloth caps--consisting of
4O gentlemen's navy, "Ole Bull" Prince AL
BERT otter bands, plush do, double scollop, &c
Also-chdrens' of the French style, fur bands
Ashburton, cadet, fancy velvet, and various other
styles, just reed and for sale very low, by
w. H. McKtNSTRY,
90 Market street.
st. Louis Dec. 21st, 1874
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-08
N. PHILLIPS.


o every desrip amongw will ef,und
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-08
MANSION HOUSE,
AND STAGE OFFICE,
Boonpille, Missouri.

BY re Elk PIERCE,
LATE OF THE CITY HOTEL.
TNHE subscriber has recently taken the abov
4 well known stand, and respectfully sOlicits a
share of public patronage He will endeaver to
give satisfaction to all who may favor him with a
ALL His bills will be UNUSUALLY Low.
THE MAIN LINE OF STAGES FROM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

county commissioners chosen in each county
can alone grant licenses and are empowered
by law not 10 grant any. In most Of the cOun-
ties no licenses are given, and no purchase for
any purpose is lawful under twenty eight gal.
Ions.
The plaintiff in error denies the constitution.
atty of this law, which has been affirmed by the
Supreme Court of Massachusetts. The case
has been argued before .hc court here, Messrs.
Webster, ChoaIe, and llaiett, counsel for
Tburlow and Huntington for the State. The
court have had it under advisement several
days, and on the llth the Chief Justice directed
it to- be continued, and to be reargned before
the whole court There are at present but
seven Judges on the bench, being two vacanc 'es;
aud it is understood that, in question affecting
the validity of State law. the court will not set
it aside unless a majority of the whole court
that ls, five Judges--concur. The order for re-
argument is equivalent to division in the court
upon the question.
1t was commended for The plaintiff, by his conn.
sci, that the laws of Massachusetts, which au.
thoriscd the Withholding of licenses, was pro-
hbtory, and therefore. as TO foreign wines and
spirits, rcpugnant TO the power Of Congress to
regulate foreign commerce; to collect revenue
on imports into the several States; to the uni.
form apportionment Of tayes and duties in all
the States; and to the fulfmcnt of reciprocal
treaties. Tie question is one of great impor-
lance, affecting the powers of Congress in these
departments, and has been strongly presented
to the Court
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21
IMPORTANT FROM MEXlCO.

Accounts received last nirht from New Or
leans, by the Express Mail, have put Us in pos
session Of Intelligence from Vera Cruz IT, Nh,
22l Of January, by which we learn that. as M
have been anticipated rrm tie comp eNlon q
previous al ICES, General Santa AHm has beer
completely UYcr'hrewn and captured hv the
forces Of the Constitutional Government, il
whose hands he Is prisoner awaiting his trial
which is to take place before tie Congress.
II docs not appear that any hostile conf ct &C
Cured between the troops Of the oppusug par
ties subsequent TO the several uusucccsS 'ul at.
tacks ma by Santa Anna on the city OF puc
hA, brief notice Of which we published some
days ago. The first of these actions was on the
81 Of January. and hey were daily renewed Of
to the TN. when the assa,lants were repulse,
with considerable loss.
Ga Withdrawing from this point, Santa Anna
placed himself between peroe and Jlapa.-
His fortunes continuing to grow more and more
desperate, on the lO,h he addressed a letter ,c
President Herrera, soliciting passports for seve.
raj members of his suite, as well as for himself
that he might abroad seek home where he
could end his days at the same time stating
that he had already given up the command OF
his army to Gen. Morales, whp would proca lam
The Constitutional Government and authors ~
certain conn Ssioners tDannounCe to the Cham.
Der OF Deputies his remuneration Of the Presl.
dency.
Early on the next day (the HID he left his
camp in coach, taking the route for Vera Cruz
escorted by a squadron of cavalry, but soon
changed his course for OrZava, intending TO
leave the Republic from seine port in Olaca, as
the road to Vera Cruz was strongly fortified at
almost every place through which he would have
TO pass Having dismissed his escort, he then
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21
e-.L,-->55z-lcS-
{ tlluotpu.D
- G 81
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB.2l, 1915.
AN ESSENTIAL SNUB.


President Polk arrived at Washington on
tuesday OF last week. In order to signalze
TINS event with due formnlity, the democratic
members of the House took il upon them
selves to appoint committee of one from
each State having democratic member, to
meet the President elect and escort him to
the capital But in making up this commit
lee Vermont was omitted And for what
reason, do you imagine, gentle reader! Be-
cause she had no member in favor Of Annex
alton Mr.. Dillingham; voted against the
Texas resolutions, and was therefore denied
the privilege Of representing his State on a
committee of reception Well done, de-
mocracy-no, locoiocolsm three cheers tor
" the argos, liberty 1.-THE liberty of think
ing and voting Just as the leaders dictate -
" | wish it distinctly UNDERSTOOD" said the
Emperor, "th1t every man is at liberty to
vote as he pleascs but those who vote
against me will probably lose their heads ~!
SO with the new administration. Ii is bent
upon enlareing the area Of freedom" and
those who hesitate are TO be regarded as
traitors; and, as in this instance, insu,ed
and spit upon. Mr. Polk may now be re-
earded as in the hands Of lis committee"
and the decree has virtually gone forth that
no " impracticablc," like Dillingham;, is to
approach the throne or have influence at
court during this administration. This is truly
unfortunate for a large class of persons, in
This State who have been relying upon the
decisive influence their lone representative
was to have in arranging the new order of
things. But what will they do about it p
Pocket ihe insult, call upon lher representa-
tive to resign, send to New Hampshire for a
substitute, and Ganlly crawl mp to tic dignity
OF touching the hem Of official power? or
will they rcbuke the insult! We shall sec.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21
THE SPIRIT UP-RAlLROAD
MEETING.

In pursuance of briefnoicc given to our
citizens, a largo meeting assembled at the
Howard House on "Wednesday evening, to
consider the subject of the proposed railroad
from this to Boston. GronGE B. SHAW was
appointed Chairman, and y. B. HAswELL
Secretary. An excellent spirit pervaded the
assembly and more zeal was manifested onihe
subject than we have ever before witnessed
The matter was fully and ably discussed, in
all its bearings, by Messrs. BENEDICT, Fol-
LETT, PoMERoY, HAswELL, WESTON ,BLINN,
and others, and resolution adopted declar-
Ing in favor of the Southern route, (by way
of Rutland, Bellows Falls and keene,) and
recommending prompt and energetic meas
ures to secure its construction al the earliest
practicable period. 1t was further resolved
to send delegation to Boston to look after
our interests in this matter, and correct GER
tain false impressions which are very indus.
triously circulated in reference to the COM
paratvc advantages of different routes. The
present value of railroad stock, the ndica-
tons of revival in business, and the signs
of the times generally, proclaim with uuer-
ring certainty that the time is near at hand
when Vermont is to be penetrated by rail-
road from Boston and it is hardly becom-
ing tina, me sit idly by, with folded arms
True, we may not subscribe largely TO the
stock, but we can manifest our good will, and
exert wholesome influence in giving nfor-
nation and securing direction that will best
of tins character. viii our friends along the
route wake up to the subject! The day is
propilious, and the omens favorable. The
capital exists, and is now seeking Investments
of this kind; and it is Just as well to have this
enterprise accomplished for the practical
benefit of our day and generation, as to de-
fer it to that uncertain period "when the
sky falls" or men get favors without asklrg.
We repeat, the time has come for action.
Let's have it and Mount Holly Gap will
ere long demonstrate the wise and nefcen.
purposes for which those mountains were
rent assunder.
We should like 10 hear from Shelburne,
Charlotte, Ferrisburgh, Vergennes, Middle
bury, Brandon, Rutland, and other towns, in
reference to this matter.
Mr.. MARsn's Speech, on the subject of
annexation, appears at length in our columns
to-day, and we are quite sure that we need
not urge our readers to an attentive perusal
of it. 1t is close, well reasoned argument
against both the right and the cxpediency of
anne xaion; and, withal, seasoned with n
spice of that causic severity, which might
be more frequently administered to our south
ern brethren with wholesome effect. Read,
and pass it round,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

Mn. PolK's CAnTyEr.-There is no new
Information on this subject, but speculaiions
innumerable. The persons prominently
presented for places in it are
Senators II'aker Of Miss. Buchanan Of
Pa. Andre'c Sterensoa of Va. (tor Sec'y. of
Siale;) i. G. Flag, HIM. l.. Marcy of n.
Y. Qor Scc'y. Of the Treasury y SelaA r..
Ho6bie of do. (or Postmaster General y
Gen. x. IT. Saunders Of n. c.. Tor p. NJ.
g. Col. II'm. o. Bmler of Kv., Andrew
jackson Doneison 70 no ] (for Sec'y. of
War;) Robert RantOul, Jr. of Mass, John
B. IIeHerH of Ohio, (lor Attorney Gene
rally The Navy department is sort of hos.
pital, into which some one will be crowded
who has suffered heart-achc in an unsuccess-
fnl struggle for the higher places. Samuel
-Neddry, ga. Ohio Sta,esman,) and Gen.
Robert armstrong, (P. NJ. at Nashville,
Tenn.) who were proposed for Postmaster
General, have both fallen out of sight asiern.
Mr.. Calhoun, 1t Is understood will be al
lowed to remain while in the State DEPART
ment if he chooses. The residue the Ty-
Ter Cabinet, who would like to remain, are
to be sent adrft of-hand.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

CoNsTITUTIoNALITY OF THE MAssACuU-
SETS LICENSE LAw.-The Washington
Globe contains the following notice of the
case of" Samuel Thurlow, plaintiff in error,
rs. the Commonwealth OF Massachusetts.
This case, brought by writ of error from the
Supreme Court of Massachusetts,, involves the
question of the constilutionality Of the license
laws OF that State. The plaintiff in error was
convicted Of selling imported spirits without H.
cense, and sentenced 10 pay fines amounting to
Sl60 BY The law of Massachusetts,, a penalty
Of 500 is imposed upon the sale Of all wines
and spirits in lees quar'l'ies than twenty eight
gallons, unless da -c' er is licensed, ard the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

BRIrIsH Posi- OFFICE SYsrEM-It has
been generally supposed that the British
Postollice system, which is based upon the
penny system, instead of being a source Of
income, was charge upon the government.
We learn from report Of the Post Master
General, communicated TO the Senate in
compliance with resolution OF that BODY.
and ordered to be printed, Jan. 10, lS45.
that for the year ending Jan. 5, 1914, there
was an excess of receipts over the expend;.
lures, after allowing 4564 ,577 for the ex.
pense of the packet service, of ,f7915O
about s325,0OO. The Post Master General.
in reply 10 the questions, what is the aecre.
gate annual expenditure and income of tho
Postoiiico Department of the United King
dom Z gives G977.l4O as the expenditure.
and Il ,62O,S6 as the total income being
net, revenue of G643, 726-subject 10 The
deductions for the packet service as before
stated. The number ofin!and letters which
passed through the Posloilice subjec, to the
uniform rate of one penny, not exceeding
hall an ounce in weight, and two pence, not
exceeding an ounce, and so on in proportion.
is estimated to have been 2l3, BPS, 972, and
of foreign and colonial letters, and internal
colonial letters, 9,l33,6Si.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21
ROWDYISM IN CONGRESS.

In some respects, the public manners and
morals at Washington, are rapidly improv-
ing. For when the members are 10 busy ,o
90 out Of the District and settle controyer-
sizes, as men Of honor, they Just fall too, and
have regular hst-Geht upon the floor the
House of Representatives. This is great
saving, and when members arc receiving on.
~ eight dollars per day, and their travelling
allowances, they will, of course, be anxious
to hurry home, as fast as possible, and thus
husband their own resources, and also prac-
tce economy for the nation.
The recent attack, by Mr.. Black of Geor-
cia, upon Mr.. GiIdings Of Ohio, npon the
floor Of the House, was one of the very
grossost things Of the kind, which has ever
happened, even in that national hear garden.
For, it was destitute of the usual decencv
winch characterizes such matters. He did
not wait until they left the House, but en-
deavored to pummel Mr.. Giddings, while he
was in the very act of addressing the House.
This is redressing private injuries, with a
vengeance. This is giving an example in the
national councils. which the people are
tempted 10 follow. Captain Rynders, of the
Empire Club should make another visit 10
Washington, with his forces. He will find
employment. He can give the members
lessons IN the arts of preserving Locofoco
principles, and would excite sensation. If
BENJAMIN Z. Butler and the other mapnates
of that party in New York can spare the
captain, VIC hope he will pass the remainder
OF the gay season. in Washington, where his
qualifications will come into full plav.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

BUREAUCRATIC Reactions" IN y. Y.--The
Spring elections, in New York, thus far,
indicate tremendous change, every where,
IN favor of the Wings. Montgomery Coun-
~, one Of the most thorough Loco Foco
counties in the State, has elected majority
of Wing Supervisors, the Wings carrying
Canajoharie, Minden, Palatine, Mohawk
Glen, Amsterdam, and Charlcs,on-seven
the Locos only thcc-St. townsville, Florida,
and Root. Last year it stood five to fve
In Sullivan County, another Loco strong
hold, the Wings have thus far carried
Thompson by l64 Mamakaing
by 90, and Bethel by 46-306 majority in
all.
Broome Co.-The town elections have
come out noby. The Wings elected their
Supervisors in Chenango, Conklin Wind
sor, Colesvlle, Barker, T.iangle, Lisle,
Nanticokc,-S.
The Locos in Union Vestel, (part of
Wing ticket elected) and Sandlor1 probably
8.
Such, says slip from the Republican, is
the grand result in Broomc Our majority
in the county will be over 800.
LemiS Co.-The Whss have elected
their Supervisors IN Marinsburgh, Turin,
Lowvlllc and Waston. The Locos in Lev.
den and West Turin.
Croglan, Denmark, Diana, Grcir. Harr.
'sburgh and Pmchnry to hear from, Diana
and Dnmark are probably Wing.
Ulster GOETHE Whigs have about car
ried of everything. Eleven Of the fourteen
towns have elected Wing Supervisors.
Oswego CO.-Eiglt Wings and twelve
Locos are elected to the Board of Supervi-
sors.--T he towns, ReIhcId and Greensboro
to hear from. Both probably Loco.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

GREAT PGoJgcr lie is proposed to build
a Railroad from the shores of Lake Michigan
to The mouth of Columbia River. The dis
lance is POO miles, to be travelled over in
about seven days; so that a Quincy from
New York TO Canton, would not occupy
more than thirty days.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

o. WHERE as rue ScHooLMAsTER 2
The census of 1910 shows that there are
the State of Pennsylvania, vino cannot read
or write. We think if the Pennsylvania
"schoolmasiers are abroad" they had better
90 home and teach their children.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

FIREs.-The meeting house belonging to
the Congregational Society in Bral,lebcro',
west village, took fire las, Sabbath, Just be-
frre the hour for morning services, and soon
burnt down. We learn that the church fur
nture and most 0 the books and cushions
were secured.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

- The McNully investigation at WASH
ing,on has closed. lie has given $50, 900
bail to answer the charges at the next Grim.
nal court, H. March.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

DECovLRY OF New IsLANp.-Capt. B..
+. Simmons, Of the brigantine Faith, which
arrived at Baltimore on "Wednesday OF last,
week, has since reached this CITY, and informs
us Of the discovery of an Island not laid
down on any chart hitherto published, a
knowledge of which, may be of importance
to navigators as well as others. Capt SIM
mons was on his way from Sidney to VAL
paraso, and, after leaving Olaheite, first saw
it on the 3lst of October, 1913. Seen from
the deck of the vessel, the island had the APP
pearancc of a mass of rocks, but nearer
approach showed it to be an island covered
with cocoanut trees with thick uudcrbrush.-
When convinced that it was an island Cap
tain Simmons supposed it might be one al
ready known, and at first mistook il for
Carisfpo,. To be sure, however, he lower
ed his boat and attempted to land, but was
prevented by reef Of black coral rocks, with
heavy breakers which surrounded the island.
lie went completely round it, however, and
found ii to be about six miles in Circumtcr-
encc. At "A short distance from il he found
no soundings in 90 falhoms of water. After
examining it for two or three hours, as thor
bu8b'N dS lIt uctHlcu UcttSNdIN, TIC Sletrpu
for Carisfoot, according to his reckoning,
made it in the course of few hours, and
passed TO the South Of it. A large lagoon
was in the middle Of the island, which seem.
ed to be rich and fertile. On reaching VAL
paraSo, where he remained for some months
he waited upon the Commander OF the Bit.
ISL Squadron and Informed him of the dscov-
cry. He examined the most recent English
charts, but no indication Of snch an island
was to b. found. 1t is situated in the track
from Otahcur to Valparaiso, in latitude 2l
and 10, aud West oneirodr 1882 81. He
named it the Isle of tdith, from his vessel.
The discovery may be one of some impur-
lance. Capt Simmons is native Of Yer
mont, an experienced seaman, and entitled
TO no little credit for the care with which lac
examined lie standby. Y. COur. 4. Ear.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21

"You are always in hustle Lizzy," said
an old lad 10 her daughter. "l's the fash
ion. ma
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-21
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

We have the Bncnos Avrcs British Pack
ct of November % and 30, from which we
CLEAN the following items.
William Brent Esq was recognized as
charge d'aliaires of the United States. near
the Government of Buanos Ayres, on the
10Th of November.
Lord Aberdeen, in reply to British mcr-
chants trading with Paraguay, who desired
TO know whether the British Government,
would permit the navigation of the river Pa
rama to be interrupted by that of Bucnos
Ayrcs, has written that the control of the
Buenos Ayres Government over so much of
the river as passes through its dominons is
absolute and that the British Government
cannot interfere. The Packet copies from
the Gaccta-the official journal of the Buc-
nos Avrean Governments long article re-
viewing and condemning the proceedings of
Commodore VOORHEES,, in the seizure of the
Argentine squadron. Among other things
the Gdceta alleges that the Rosalva-tle
vessel of Mr.. Burrows-was not provided
with the requisite legal papers to establish
her American character, and that she had
been for long time employed in conveying
provisions to the besicged inhabitants OF
Monte Video.
The accounts from Monte Viieo are of
much the same tenor with those we have
had for the last year and more. The be-
sieged were constructing new Notifications,
and manifested no disposition to yield but
letter in the Packet says that the foreign
volunteers were growing discontinued, and
hopes were entertained that they would re-
resume their neutrality.
Fructuoso Rivera was reported TO be still
in the Brazilian province of Rio Grande.-
Spectators.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-03
Terms of aonerttstnq.

" Itcefce lines or ieSs make square lonorr ores
charged In proportion, and to be paid for in
Advertisements ordered in only once or twice (,
week, will be charged SO cents,pcr square for tho
hrst insertion, and 81 cents for each subsequent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-03

GTEPHEN JAMES, Wholesale and Retail
~ Dealer in Family Groceries, Wines, &c, Mar
lket S luNre, Portsmouth. Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-03

NITILLlAM b. PITCHER, Wholesale and
w Retail Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Trunks, Leather, Innings, Bindings &c, west side
Crawford street Portsmouth. Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-03

TAS. A. SPALDING, Manufacturer and Deal.
81 er in Guns, Rifles, Pistols and every other ar
ticle in the Sporting line, Sign of the Mammoth
Gun, High street, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-03

EN HOFFMAN, Boot and Shoes Manufacture
j. er, south of the Market, Crawford street.
Portsmouth, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-03

:" III. III. HODGES 81 CO., Wholesale and
Fancy Goods, Crawford street, Portsmouth Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-03
NV U. H. HONGES N M hn,e -. ID

M Ill: III. HODGES IL CO., have lust re-
w ccivcd the following NEW MUSIC
The celebrated Rivee Waltz,
The Miller's Maid Waltz,
Haveneyer's Grand March, Love Not Waltz
Inc Three Sisters Walt.es
I'm still thine own, by J. III Hewitt
" We're out upon the Moonlight Wave >,
Castle Garden or AlmaCl1's Waltz
Low waved the Summer Woods
Sutton's Quckstep
" Here's a Health to thee Mary"
Celebration Quickstep, The Gabrielle Waltz
Plney Point Waltz, "Let us love one anotbcr 4,
Mary of Argyle,
hen slumber's pinions over me plavp
Sweet Is the thought, the Promise Sweet ,,
r." Hank! Hark the Soft Bugle"
Woinans Heart, Amid the Greenwood smilinr
An elegiac impromptu Fantasia, by H. p. Helm
The Bridal Bells
Beeswings & Fish, by Dcilman.
The Hunters Song, by GUstave Blessncr
The Hunters Wife by H. C. Ball
the Last Song of Saphos
Inc Harlem Waltz, Z" He never said he loved ,,
me captive Knight, for the Guitar
Cumber laud Guards Quickstep Cuba March,
Columbia, the Land of the Brave.
Could hush fathers SIGH
Cape May Ga!lopade, Cclestina Waltz
Chateau en- Espagne
Como, Come Away, Il social p)cn
NY Gallant Love returns, March D'Amazoncs
Flower OF Home Waltz, Rose Gcraneum WaItz
dllly OF the valley Waltz, Last Grcetinp
Potomac Waltz,
50 hasten to the shade of thy Bower.''
1yroean Melodies Arto