davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01
aGENTS.

AGENTS..
Brandon, Warren & BIiss--Pittsford, Henry ST.
monds--Rulland Luther Daniels-Castleton, DR.
JAMESON Whiting, Joseph Simonds--S Shore
ham, Wright & BuSh--Cornwall. B. F. Haskell,
|. G. Mead--Middebury DR. Russell
For sale also by Druggists and appointed A.
geEts generally. 5:eop :6m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01


'sEaturc's Favorite Prescriptions,
prescription congenial to our wants, as it is pre-
pared from chemical extracts from substances
which the Author Of nature has placed IN our own
land for wise purposes, that many no know no.
thing of the mode of its preparation are endeav
oring to reap pecuniary benefits by selling an ar
tcle similar in name or in appearance, or by rep
resentng their own trash as superior to this
BALSAM. All these deceptive arts so to show
that WISTAR'S BALSAM is known to the
world to be sTIIE GREAT REMEDY
and that to sell any mixture it must be like this
in name, or purp0rt, to be like it in substance.
aSz5a Believe not the cunningIy wrought fabri-
cations--and take only the original and genuine
WISTAR'S BALS4M OF WILD CHERRY.
NO OTHER CAM BE LIKE IT.
Address all orders to
SETH w. FOWLER,
1873 Washington ST.. Boston, General Agent.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01

Consumption md Liver Complaint.
Mt should be resorted to by all who are predis
n posed to consumption, or troubled with a cough
or cold, night sweats, asthma pain In the side and
chest, difficulty of breathing, tightness and sore.
ness across the chest, bronchitis, liver complaints
and all affections of the pulmonary organs
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01
Ladies' Shoes.

II IGHT and Dark half Caters,
-nA French and Common Kid Slips,
Walking Shoes, Misses s. Children Shoes
at HIGGINS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01
CON S u M ITO N .

| A THOUSAND CURES in cases deemed ut
terly hopeless have firmly established Its vast SUI
periority over every former medical discovery
II has always been styled Natures own Prescrip-
ton being formed chiefly from chemical extracts
from Wild Cherry Bark and Tar-tWo trees that
are :hickly scattered wherever diseases ofhe lungs
prevail We give few instances of its extraor-
dnary power, from a catalogue almost without
end
A lady address will be given at the New York
Agency who was given up by all of her physi-
clans to die of consumption, had a hard tumor for
months on the side-rased among large quanti-
ties of matter sort ofbony substance--had taken
no medicine for two months being past all hope
entirely cured BY few bottles of this Balsam
in September and October, 1914.
a, Williams, Esq. Attorney, &c, New York,
cured of spasmodic asthma of % years standing,
certified to by Recorder Tamadge and j.
Power, d. D.
A Carman, New York city, who had not slept,
lying down, for years, (being obliged to sleep in
sitting posure) so far cured as to attend to his
business in the most stormy weather,
Thomas Bradlee, Esq, J. p, jamaica LII
cured of asthma OF 40 Yeas standing.
Mrs Anna D Hopkins, of Knowlesville, NY
entirely cured of liver complaint and general de.
by of eighteen months standing.
Jacob Hoffman, NJ. D Huntingdon cured
child of P. Schroebe, of obstinate disease of the
lungs after he had tried all the usual remedies in
vain.
"TAere is no such thing as fair in the hsto-
ry OIL this wonderful BALSAM. Evidence the
most convincing evidence that no one can doubt
fully establishes this fact For the sake of bre-
witty, we select The following from thousands
Isaac Plat, Esq, editor of the Po'keepsie Ea-
gle, one of the most influential papers in the state
of New York, states, under the authority of his
own name, that young lady, arelative ofhis, of
very delicate constitution, was attacked in Febru-
airy, 1912, with severe cold, which Immediately
produced splitting of blood, cough, fever and 9th.
err dangerous and alarming symptoms. Through
medical treatment and care she partially recover
ed during summer But on the return of winter
she was attacked more violently than at the first
she became scarcely able to walk, and was troub-
led with a cough chils and fever every day. and
appeared to be going rapidly with consumption
at tn time, when there was no sign of improve
ment, Mr. Plat procured bottle Of IPTS7.AR'S
B.4LS.fyN OF WILD CHERRY, which she
took, and it seemingly restored her. She got
second and before it was half taken, she was re-
stored 10 perfect heath, which she has enjoyed
TO the present time without the slightest symp-
tom of her former disease.
Mr. Plat says "the cure came under my own
observation, and cannot be mistaken as to the
acts"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01

Without enumerating everything, the
subscriber would say that he has for sale
almost every thing wanted at store,
and as his goods were bought low, they
will be sold accordingly. Still adher-
ing to the system ofready pay, he can
and will sell as cheap as the cheapest
and wiU not be umderSOId. All DESTROYS
of buying goods will do well to remem-
Der and call at Higgins REALLY CHEAP
Store where the system of "small prof,
its and quick turns" enables him to give
the MOST goods for the LEAST mon
ey. j. E. HIGGINS.
Oct. %. 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01

Such is the unprecedented success of this
BALSAM,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-04-25
OF FIVE BOOKS, GIVEN
GRATIS AT COLON g. ADRIAN CE

~\HOlCE OF FIVE BOOh y, GlV Elm
f. GRATIS AT COLON g. ADRIAN CE
~ Original Cheap Writing Paper ware
rooms, 2O31 CHESTNUT Street, and %, %, 80
and 81 ARCADE, viz:
Letters from the Shores of the Baltic, complete
in,wo vols, with beautiful engravings IL cts;
The Conspirator, very interesting work, IN Z
vols, founded on the times of A Burr, ~ cts
Freside Recollections, by Mrs Ellis, IL cts.
An expose of the Case ofthe Commonwealth vs..
W, Shines g. Co, by NJ H M'Ewen, IL cts.
John Manesty, or the Liverpool Merchant, by
tho late Dr. Magin, II CHS
For sale, wholesale and retail
C. g. A. have always on hand, and can sup
DIV, wholesale and retail, at the lowest publish
ers' prices, every BOOK, PERIODICAL,
NEWSPAPER, published IN the United States
the Republic alton of the Foreign Quarteries
Magazines, Pictorial aud other Newspapers
N, B.-Any person, by renting, Tree
postage, the amount of % cents or upWafa u
for books, will receive gratis, Gin addition to III
moneys worth of books ordered, at the loves
prices,) either of the above named WORKS.
GTAll letters must be directed to COLOL
d. ADRlANCE, Arcade, Philadelphia.
o. Editors giving the above an insertion, 10
cludng this notice TO Editors, and sending US
marked copy, will receive, complete copy
that extraordinary work Seatsfeld's Lie
Texas, in three parts.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-04-25
II O b a C C q

sEE article of chewin and smoakihg It
rr bacco, for sale at Kings corner by
may, 1874. j. d. WALKER
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-04-25
no Printers.

aNYPE FOUNDRY d PRINTERS FIN.
~ ISHING WARE HOU SE.-The sub.
scrbers have opened new Type Foundry in
the city Of New York, where they are ready to
supply orders to any extent, for any kind of job
or fancy Type, Ink, Paper, Cases, GalIeys,
Brass Rule, Steel Column Rules, Composing
Sticks, Chases, and every article necessary for
e Printing Office.
The Type, which are cast in new mouds,
from an entirely new set of matrixes, with deep
counters, are warrented to be unsurpassed by
any, and will be sold at prices to suit the times.
All the type furnished by MS is "hand cast"
Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam
Engines of he most approved patterns.
N. B-A Machinist is constantly in atten.
dance to repair Presses and do light work.
COMPOSITION ROLLERS CAST FOR PAINTERS.
Editors of newspapers, who will buy three
times as much Type as their bills amount TO-
may give the above six months insertion in
their papers, and send their papers containing il
| to the subscribers.
CROCKCROFT g. OVEREND.
Sept. 20 1915 On 6S Ann stree
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-04-25

rustrt.4r ANp nEsT FAMILY
NytNEIS IItE utFfAll.S'i" i
n '',t.Gf fafaa oduf0 Pages ahd nue.
.t.....,, t,ss +, Dth numbrb fublishtd on wv
"'' wfW vIIrH3laJ thuAUf, lsls
pnitt.ltI, SEAMS, (tgs Nnssau street, ne"
yatt5 hns mst sued The htst hnm0ef " W
NV r,erJaAt AM lltusRatso iAh'h'
u,aHSe foa 1916.
+, ,II re.pcei l5uti 20 the three tollaf haaa
Il, ia. btr the low rfiec Of 01l'oNt pol' y" "''
IAtr pra AsNrH. ~
oa5-A ANY nctaon. sending Five pol'afs, 'nai'
w, ~. tapics uf the Magazine, lo' '"'
year, a. he sh1ll direct ,,........t ,,,,,, lfis-
ln pur.uiup the system deterInlhen "P'u''
tory. Natural history, AstrohoIhy' pp,oI'ar,y'
Chemistry, Botany, hrcnl'ee'', u',sn,,by' will
,s,,,,risc tbs leading departments OF SUBJECT
~ Gc,eral Literature aud iduca'loh' a.,
,.'.at fra,, tLn loremcntioncd branches, wiz
49, Loo ,acnrctrd; compcndlous mlseeia"y'
nv ;,s, ,I,,pt. useful aud entertaining gu
rinns. eccentric, wonderful, scichuhe' ha'u' q
and nrtifeial, together with geneta, sur'iip
re of leading passing events, VIII aiso W ~
| 6ur Own country, fl cd with ehehaHtlo5 sM
and rivers, aud beautiful pralrles WIN '"o""
tain solitudes, wilderness, aud forests ~ W.
nmalcd awluuess and grandeur-"l'" y ~ ''
ring monuments and mounds OF an eH''"'t b.
meSal pcople with the battle grounds ana me
sa,,Iohres Of heroic vrtue-shall furnish lae re-,
sources, of which, by the promised ana Oh severn
! literary gentlemen we shall await ouiselNS q
| nm, Practicable, to enrich our pages. Al SUI
| iects which will ud ut OF II, VIII DC ll'u,t'"'o'
with cngrayngs. The whole numoet Vi 'i'o ca
cravings at he CONCLUSION of the volume, VII
amount to several hundred.
GREAT INDuEmeNTs TO SuDsceIBE.
We offer TO Post Masters and others, a copy
/ ofour New Work, just published ehti'ico '"o
plcToEAL llsroRy OF THE AMERICAN
| REVOLUTION.
(rmbe hshcd with an original forsf'lit |, o
| WASHINGTON, BY CHAPMAN, anu more 'la'
| 100 other Engrayings, 43O PIP. octaHo0 ior eve
nv New Subscriber Nth Two Dollars enclosed
free OF postage, M e,,bsor;hor
/ tArAny person procuring Ten snnscflpef'
ana sending Eleven Dollars, shali tece.s, :, - =
comics of the Magazine, and the "iiis'o'y'
Whe have authority (undcr the new TO-
Office Law,) to send the above WofR ION P,o',
nv mail. bound in one volume. The Pos'as
will NOT exceed twenty five Cents to any P,'t
he limited States. The wopk fcta!is, aloh
for Two Dollars per volume. ,,-..a,u;
nIrAgents w nted.to sell the 1Pictorai III
: toy " Of the American ReYolution''
0I.-All letters must be post paid, as unPa,
letters are not taken from the post ONCE. Auo'e
Fo, Three Dollars, one copy OF the eat ,
Evening Post, aud one copy OF "Sea''' "'S
zine,' will be sent Que year each. a,,.oc
No. I2S Nassau street, n. iotk e, "a,
a. sfnIS 81
~.%Newspapers throughout the uhitcu ? ;as'
who may choose to copy inc upor', Mo
zine n1 for o one year, ard the "Revolution,' sc
as they desire it.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-04-25
strap Hinge 8

eRoR gates, just 70 ccived and Scyth stone
oi he bcstqu re rev for sale by
may, 1871 J. d. " AlAEF,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-04-25
ain Ware.

fee pots, wash and milk pans, straners,
buckets with covers of various sizes, candle
moulds, aud grid irons for sale by
may, 1914. }. b. WALKER.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-04-25
Fine EsrapeeaieS.

A superior article of Brandy and Brand Che.
RES, Wines of various kinde, old Holland Gin
with many kinds of liquors too tedious TO men,
ton all OF which will be sold low by
Feb. 20. 1915. ]. B. WALKER.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-04-25
A QUARTER OF A CENruny

In ill slime, which has served Tor The life AMI
death oi whole generations of periodicals. and
! the rise, meridian, aud decline ofmany n rival.
Tnt Posr has Kept the even tenor otlts way. Inv
ITS own intrinsic health aud strrngth-nnw tol.
lowing, often leading the public tnsio, bnt not
departing from It's independence 10 minister to
the transient Newspaper loilies, which, compar.
ephemeral. We shall continue in this. ouJo, =
| NurInr. In the - -
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-04-25
u / q N @ II s .

SfusT received a fresh supply OF brandy, wine
~ gin and whiskey-Port and Madarie wine
nut an in bottles expressly FOR the sick, and OF
the best quality for sale at Kings corner by
Soy, lsil. ;. b, WALAhE.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-04-25

Tho publishers of the United states aaiupln,
Poet EEL contained 10 nuke asalp their ne.
owledermenia ~ The frndiua public fpf the
libetnl support Which tbpif paprf receives. 1o
show that they nfe not nnmIndGil ~ tho return
witch s0eh patronage ftqutfcs, would be- 80
iifrly sufficient 10 foluf The reader 10 the ustub
IL - LIZ. IL
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-04-25
Tllli flRl,slDE FRIEND,

which Is rfc.cmincntly the designation Of This
paper Asa newspaper, dependent upon pub
lic patronage, "pows by what i, feeds on, tho
publishers Halter themselves that Tur posr La.
increased 10 interest aud value, with tho steady
aud gratifying support which has been accorded
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-04-25
Drugs ~ Family
MEXICAN In.

,ulE undersigned would respectfully BEG
-. leave ~ announce 30 the ttihens ~ Up
pah County, that be has iuat returned nom
phiAdelphia aud brought With hm y small ahd
neat lot VI Dfugs aud Family Medicineao OF bis
avn selections, Which he ullrfs on fcaeohaulo
lrfns for Cash; Consisting IA part OF The follow
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-26
hDlES' W { AR.

New STYLE prints from ST to 25 cents worsted ana
cotton balzornes. gughams, shaded lawn gnghams;
new stye lawns; polka musiins; eambfics ana
;acones plain and figured alpaca lusres very cheap;
cos nous de Iane, something entirely new ana
decidedIy rich; cashmere decosse graduated rooesi
nI,n and figured silks and satins; shaws; fancy hdk
linen csmbTc hdkfs. plain and hem ttched; scars
Collars: capes caps, and chemsetes; Nuts ana e,oNes
If every STYLE and quality; bobinet and thread laces
and inser,jngs; cotton thread and bobin edgngs ana
sertngs new style boDnes; plain and fancy rlooons'
.omethiog new) and trimmings, in great variety par
soI and sun shader; white and black silk ana co''oh
hose at ali prices short almost every article ior Ia
dies wear. .c
100 CASES OF BOOTS AND SHOES
Chip, Leghorn, Panama. SIX and far
Hats, Of the latest fashion. Lrrge'"
| If Books and staiioaery! Hardware
! and Cutlery, China, Glass and
Oueensuare. Drugs, Medicines
| and Dye-Siufs.
| s1rcaR COFFEE, AND OTHER GkoCthlha;:
All we,sk is, that persons wishing to purchase WI,
Ii a. .ud canine our stock, and Il they DO n puy
csn gu" aoods j, will not be our fault The h'shes'
narLs, nrice paid for -four, wheat corn meal pats
beef hides, deerskins, coonskhs' 'ea'he'''
| and plank. - 49,.
| Van Buren,, May %, 1916
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-26

Thore is a sign in an obscure street in New
York with this inscription: "Coffee House und
Eat-ery."-N. Y. Sun.
We printed store bill last spring for "msr.
headed his advertisement: "Shirtery. Sockery,
Crockery and Dry goodsery.-Cia. Tines. =.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-26
Cotton Yarn.
WALLACE & WARD

TTAvE Just received, per steamer Troy drect from
II PHILADELPHIA, New York and Boston, one OF the
,aest and best selected stocks of Spring and Summer
Goods they ever brough. to this market consisting in
nnrt of blue and black English and French broadcIolhs
and casimeres pilot and beaver cloths sin sa'n anu
sbmere ves,ings; fine medium and low priced tweeds
satnel, and Kentucky cans very cheaP large lot oil
aannels of all coors and at all prces linen and cot
ton coat and pantaloon stus great variety and at
low prces very large stock of brown and oieachea
domestcs blankets and blanket coats OIL al ueS''p
iiana.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-26
EnTT. WHITE Il CO.,


70 Inc, received and offer for sale the following
new style, fancy prints; rich chlntzs, do;
L,,yr drills; brown shirting; bleached DO
y. ,,,ped and plaid cottonade; wove summer
"a do, DO striped buckskin; virginia inrn''
~ and furnIture checks; aboriginal stripes;
"A matted DO. Choctaw do, chatuchet do,
d.: Fremont shifting; Sd and lO'4 linen
heavy croton jeans; extra do.' DO; mixed
ose, white do, do, hal do agate sh'r. buttons;
strap do, bone do; beaver gioves, COTTON nag
and red, English silk bandanna 90, inaia do''
pongee do do, red and hg DO 90 i,ght fancy
!! do do do; plaid cotton shawls, and wool do,
sool do, new style chintz do, high color wool
dark cotton do. bavarIan ne. do, Indian cotton
md orange do. Rob. Roy do, black SIX hhis
a do, do plaid silk cravats, d"suP satin do' 10
IN. colored Victoria spool cotton, white do 10
IA do, colored worsted binding, corded ro'es'
al do, Marseilles' do, ruhbre braces iahcy
son, colored tatfe'a do, white ddmask cloths
do do, extra do do, IRISH linen, max 49,
a,mask. curtain muslin. cap lace. cotton table
white cotton hose, brown embossed d. scarlet
m. random do do; red, blue CRIMSON green
Iow do, head ornaments, ch'mesetts' net sha"'s'
\ muslin do. white granIer blankets, machiha"
10 do do, scarlet do do. tw'lied dune DO, olue
shalk white Deeds, seed do, cut necklaces
,sds, gilt do, So and hundred yarn
loaf, and clarified sugar; coffee, tea, tobacco
ehrst wine, cherries cassa s"e ta o' Waptar
ale. cider, lemon syrup. pipe cay ~h't'ng'
,ue, furniture and Japan varnIsh' currah, lei'
reh, for emery, shad. mustard ca'suP' P'cA'es'
uepper, black do, ground do, ground cinnamon.
finger, pimento, DuPonts powder, sho' ana
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-26

~ BBLS. prime brown sugar;
ZsJ 25 sacks coffee. Rice; crackers ioai anu
H.vsnna SUGARS fine wines and liquors. together WIZ;
large assortment Of articles in our hhe' winch we
July 10Th, 46. " H. & N. MAYERS
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-26

8!aeas!ey in his address to the electors of Edin'
burgh, a the huslings, alluded in the following
manner 10 commerce and this country
alt is firm belief tina, the great principle Of free.
dom Of trade is the rea the sautary antagonist Of
war. 1t is my belief that if ever in the course Of
ages we shall find nations agreeing to adjust differ.
ences moi by the sword but by arbitraton-thaiif
the greatest of all evils--htherto perhaps ne.
cessary one but still the greatest of all evils which
man has inflicted upon man, shall ever disappear
from the world, it will be through The agency Of
commercial freedom that such contamination will
be accomplished and believe that this pledge,
this first fruit Of our entrance on sound system OF
trade, is that treaty which has averted war be.
tween two kindred nations. and which will, trust,
leave to them benceforh no other object Of dispute
than the emulation which of the branches great
British family shall do more to extend the bless.
ings Of civilization, Of liberty and good govern.
ment throughout the world" .....
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-26

Atthe farm house where Digby spent July, he
saw an old gobbIer trying 10 eat the strings OF
some nightcnps laid on the grassto bleach. THAT
said he, ..is what call introducing cotton into
Turkey. ''-Boston Post. .....r.r q. .....
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-26
100.


OF the 81 personal friends of Gov. Yell, who
are members of the present General Assembly,
seven stand pledged before the people to vote for
Col. Ashley, by their voluntary pledges on the
stump, or by pledges 10 abide by decision ola
majority of the democracy in their respective
counties or distrcts-whch decision have been
given in favor of Col. Ashley. This leaves in
favor of Gov. Yell only 20 members-precisely
one fifth of the whole Legislature, and only about
one fourth of the democratic members.
On the other hand, there are 50 openly pledged
democratic members in favor Of Col. Ashley's re-
election, TO which we may add five Of those clas-
sed for Yell, who prefer Yell personally, but who
are bound, on principles, to vote for Col. Ashley
This will give him 81 votes-or more than
majority Of the whole. Besides there are IA
wings elected, many of them by de mocratic votes,
pledged on the stump to support Ashley, and many
of them from democratic counties, where the only
issue at the polls was ASHLEY or Yell" Philips.
Hampstead, Pope, St Francis and Carroll are
instances. .r.r r...f "a. -r-
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-26

A JOKE FROM THE GALLERY.-An affected sing
or n, the Dublin theatre was told by wag in the
oalIery. "to come out from behind his nose, and
sing his song like other people"
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-26

The Independence day, we understand,
In. been fixed for the sailing of the Independence
from Boston. The rumors in some of the papers
that she is yet deficient in her crew are wholly
incorrect. She goes out fully Differed and man
ned. and will give good account Of herself un-
der ,nv circumstances. No more beautiful snip
sx;s,. in the service.-Union Of 2s'h VT. F.. a.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-26

The N. Y. Gioje is full Of chvuiry. Hear il
on the rights Of women
1--WE have never been satisfied tina, the denial Of
the right to vote. and the right to egisate, to one
half Of mankind, was founded upon national just.
ice. Neither do We believe that the exercise OF
these rights BY women would be productive osany
other than beneficial and happy results. The
time, however, has not yet arrived when the nat.
uraI rights of women are to be fully acknowled.
ged and respected; when they are to be allowed
to participate in the affairs Of government. An
other generation must pass away before woman,
intelligent woman, will be allowed the exercise OF
those rights that have been for so many ages ex'
clusveIy enjoyed by the male portion Of society.
If man is tho natural protector Of woman, we
think he would prove the truth Of the assumption
by extending to her the rights that are hers accord
ing to every principle of natural Justice
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-26
cur;ous lem in Travellers BM!-A Yam

kes pedar pu, up at the house of a 'asernkeeper'
.hor, tine since, and after staying day or two
called for his bill. On looking over Inc ''e'n''
he found the following curious charges: 6 ~
r. Frightening chamber maid % % %
Yesterdays lodging in bar-ro0"' rn.h.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-26

"To send an uneducnted child into the world
said Paey, sic little better than TO turn out mad
dog or wild beast into the Streets" s4-
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-26

VOLUME 5-NO. -.
SUBSCRIPTION PklCE a. 70

Disgraeefm Orange Ria in Canada.--The
village of Newma rket was on the 18th ult. tho
scene Of disgraceful riot. A large party Of
Orangemen assembled in the vicinity of The res.
licences Of number Of Catholics and Americans.
aud after various outrages intended to exasperate
The feelings Of both, hung up on the public way,
an ehgy Of the President Of the United States and
the pope, aud then burned them. They entered
the village armed with muskets, and the inhabit.
ants were aroused from their slumbers by shout.
ing, bonfres and volleys Of musketry. A gen.
tleman who endeavored TO dissuade them from
their purpose, was Obliged 10 fee to escape pei
al injury. 1t is SAID tina, some of the rioters were
the sons of the most respectable inhabitants. 80