davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06
Memphis Committees view of
Rail Roads.

The closing part Of the Report Of The Com
mittee of the great Memphis Conventon,on
the subject of Railroads, presents rational
view of their importance, and such view as
should stimulate people in this section to be
on the alert. As facilities for travelling now
are man can 90 from Boston to Virginia,and
return, in half the time required for team to-
20 from Brandon to Boston, and back. VIII
not people in this section open their Rdilroad'
ewes, before the West ties them hand and foot?
"The last resolution, on the subject of rail-
roads. invokes no aid from your honorable
body but SUCH as proprietor of the public
land, it may be for the interest of the governs
ment to grant, and which would, in aH similar
instances be chcerfully coded by private in-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06

3-CRIMINAL CASE. On Monday of this week,
George Haloing, of this town. aged about 20 years,
was arrested and brought before L. L. Blake, Esq,
Justice of the Peace, on charges of Burglary, Theft,
and Arson. The specifications were, that, the said
George, did the night of the I'd and Sd of Janua-
ry last forcibly enter the store of Messrs D. & A..
Collins of this Village take therefrom several pic
of Broadclot and other articles of goods to the
amount of five hundred dollars and then set fire to
the building, which caused its destruction together
with the goods remaining in it. The proof of his
guilt was so clear that the Court held the defendant
to bail in the sum of one thousand dollars for his
appearance at the next term Of the Rutland County
Court, to be held in September next and for want of
surety he was lodged in Jail.
As appeared in testimony, George made conf
daat Of Amison Soper, young man of this Village,
who couldn't prove Free Mtson enough to keep the
secret! As the old saying is, murder will out" so
in this case, George could not keep the matter to
himself, and he could not consistently blame anoth
er young man for divulgng what he could not keep
But the trial to the mother of George must be
sore, her husband has for several years, been
ing about partially dcrangcd and two Of her daugh
tiers arc in feeble health one of them occasionally
laboring under partial mental arrangement, and
their means of support quite limited. Could the
feelings of the mother and sisters be gratifed by
Withholding from the public the foregoing state
mcnts, without detrimcnt to community, l would
gladly refrain from giving circ uaton to them. But
as have not the power to keep the matter secret,
and since think George must have had his con-
science scared in the commission of minor offences,
preparatory to this bold and reckless step, believe
that duty to him as well as to the public, in fur
nishng warning to other young men, demands the
exposure. Tens of thousands Of dollars worth of
property, lin addition to the $4,000 to $4,000 dc
stroyed as well as the lives of many persons were
endangered from firing the store, and it will not do
to let sympathetic feeling weigh down facts of such
Importance. When George shall show true pen-
tencc I shall readily make that public
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06
Publications Received.

Illustrated Botany, No 4, Vol. /, came to hand last
week. Although rather late, it is nevertheless in
tcresting and valuable. This is monthly publica-
ton comes in pamphlet form, 81 pages to each num-
ber and is well calculated to please and instruct the
young in the science of Botany. Published by J.
H. Welman, 1l6 Nassau ST. New York. Terms, So,
Or two copies for S..
Uneonstitotonalycf Slarcry; By Lysander Spoon
er. This work Ellis pamphlet of 1872 pages, and is
very ingcniously arranged. copy of this work
received last week, from BelG MGrSh No. %,
Comhill, Boston. Price IS cents per copy, and a
very liberal deduction made to those purchasing by
the hundred, or thousand As | view the matter,
those who framed the United States Constitution,
understood that slavery was virtually shielded by
that instrument although the terms Stare and Stare
~ were very cautiously omitted. therefore think
that although the purchaser Of Mr. Spooner's work
will get the worth of his money in pcrusng the facts
and arguments adduced, yet the object of the au-
thor will not be attained because the verdict will be
ave will interpret the Constitution as all parties
who signed IT designed it should be interpreted, rtz
to let slavery remain in the Slave States until the
people of those States shall fit to abolish it,
People do not so much need convincing of the I'M
constitutonality of slavery as they do OF perform
ing all they eonsttutonally can for its overthrow.
Freedom, ot,speeoh and freedom Of he Press, are con-
stitutiona weapons, which, rightly welded, will
do more for the downfall of Slavery than all other
means combined. Let such facts, then, be present
ed to the mind of the Shareholder rs will convince
him of his duty and interest, in letting go his legal
grasp as he understands it, and in due process of
time freedom will prevail throughout the land.
chronological Journal for august. Number of
this highly valuable work has just arrived and the
significant motto, "Knoc Thyc!G' is illustrated in
Il mastery manner, by @. S. Fowler, the editor
Mr. Fowler is a man Of profound investigation, and
hns happy manner Of conveying his views to 9th
crs. 10 one who pays ono dollar for n copy Of his
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06

The trial of Freeman, for the murder of the
Van Nest family, has been concluded at Au,
burn, N. Y, and a verdict of guilty rendered
by the jury, and he'has been sentenced to be
hung on the 18th OF September.
PROPERTY OF FEMALES IN N. H. A law
has passed, intended to secure to married
women rights in property, real and personal,
which they have in their own right; protect
ing them from the debts Of their husbands.
The property of the wife is held liable for her
own debts contracted before or after marriage.
1t also grants to females the right Of disposing
Of their own property.
FARE REDUcED.-It will be seen on ref
erence to our advertising columns, that a new
line of steamers from Providence to N. York
has been started, reducing the fare between
the places to one dollar-BoSt0n Mail.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06
The New Tariff Why should it
discriminate against Home In
duStrY z

We have pressed this question home upon
the advocates of McKay's bill in every stage
gifts progress, but no answer has been vouch-
sated u.s. Mr.. Webster did the same thing
more forcibly in his great speech of Saturday
last as others had previously done. No ex-
PLANTATION was deigned from the other side
Now that the bill has become law, may we
not hope that this protracted and wilful ST.
lence will be broken? Nothing that can be
said will now affect the present success of the
measure. 1t has become a law, and all must
obey it. Why, then, should not the Free
Traders defend or explain their measure ?
VIII they tell us why Wool should be charg-
ed so per cent, in all cases while Wooden Blan-
kets of all kinds, Wool Hats and Hat Bodies
are admitted at 20, and Flannels, Baizes, Book
ings, Floor Cloths, all Worsted Manufactures
with Worsted and Wooden Yarn, are admitted
at %? Who is benefited by this admission
of Foreign Manufactures at lower rate than
is charged on the raw material /? Surely not
the wool-grower; for if pound of Wool en-
tcrs into the consumption of the Country he
cannot possibly gain any thing by having it
imported in manufactured rather than a
raw state, while our farmers must lose the sup
plying of food, fuel, &C., to the manufacturer
when the article is made abroad. The staple
Of the fabric known as 'Woolcn Blankets
with Carpetings and most of those above emu
meratcd is mainly the cheap, coarse Wool
which is bought in the cheapest market of the
World. This the British manufacturer i'm
ports without duty and in making Floor Cloths
&C., he uses broken Wooden Rags for filling.
This fabric, so produced, is admitted into our
markets by this new Tariff at a lower rate of
duty than the American manufacturer must
pay on his raw Wool. These, it will be seen,
are not exceptions; they embrace two-thrds
of all the Wooden fabrics which enter into the
consumption of our Country. Is there any
kind of apology for this discrimination against
our own Labor-this premium to Europeans
for doing our work in Europe? If there is,
why not some one state it ?-N Y. Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06
Central Railroad Reports.

From the Report Of Mr.. S. Ii. Valley,
Treasurer OF the Central Railroad it appears
that assessments have been paid or secured
on 1851 shares.
That the Treasurer has received on assess
ments $259,l51. Assessments have been
made, which are now due, of 1875 on each
share, which amounts to $514,9 $50
Deduct from this the amount paid 259,151
and it leaves unpaid 255, 799
nearly one half of the amount of assess
ments.
Again: the first assessment amounts to
49,, $50, this will leave to be divided among
the other assessments $166,596 which is in
full payment of $500 shares or less than
one half of what the first assessment was paid
on. If two assessments have been paid on
each Of the shares it leaves $s74, 041, which is
payment on 4,936 shares, or less than one
fourth of the original amount of shares. In
addition to this,the Treasurer states that 2,OS7
shares, or more than ten per cent of the orig
inal subscription have not been paid on at all.
Truly this is rather bad showing for q
Railroad, that according to the estimate of one
OF the contractors will cost sc, 100000. AS
sessments of % per cent. or one fourth the
amount of subscription, have now been due
since the LIST OF July-one month-and have
produced the enormous amount of $259,151,
and the fact is now officially announced, that
after the first assessment more than one half
of the subscribers have refused to pay the SUBJ
sequent calls. Assessments on subscriptions
that should have yielded more than half a
million of dollars, have yielded with those
that have been paid in full one half that a.
g I,t4, al, IL
we did not expect to see so soon, though we
have been expecting that it would leak out
sometime. The Trcasurer's Report is not
quite as fortunate in covering up or concealing
what has been done as well as what is to be,as
the Report of the Engineer, which instead of
giving any statement of what has been done
or what is yet to be, instead of any alluson |
to the 80 feet cuts, the GO feet embellishments
and the 500 feet bridges, or any estimate for
the expense of the work, undertakes to satisfy
the stockholders, by telling them there is
great deal of sand and gravel and but little |
hard pan.'-Rmldnd Herald.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06

gentleman gave up their state-room to HMM
order that his situation might be made as
comfortable as possible ;and DIR Trevitt watch
ed over him, personally from the hour he
came on board until he died. Nothing in
deed was omitted that humanity and skill
could perform.
The remains of Col. MCNULTY were to
have been buried at Helena, Arkansas with
military honors.
We were somewhat personally acquainted
with the deceased. He was not without
great faults, but, at heart worse men than he
have ived-Pat1'iot.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06
Terrible Shipwreck.
ssy Extract of letter from Mr. +. Foster

sG" Extract Of letter from Mr. 7. Foster,
passenger in the ship Gentoo:
"CArE Town, May II, 1876.
81 have this moment arrived from LAgul-
las, from the wreck Of ship Gcntoo, and have
but moment to write you. The Gentoo
was wrecked on the goth of April at II P.
M. during heavy gale Of wind. At A.
M. the ship broke up, and Mrs Watts and
two children were washed away. Nothing
remained but the windlass and bowsprit, On
which were 81 persons, the sea making
complete breach over us. They were wash
ed off one after another until the only remain
ing ones were Capt Hollis, myself and four
men. We hung on until o'clock next NOR
ming, and were taken off by whale boat
from the shore. was twice washed off, but
was enabled to regain the wreck much bruis-
ed, and now suffer from severe blow in
the right side. Mr. Bacon is well. have
no time to say more and shall leave in the first
vessel for st. Helena.H-BoSton Post, J,9y
30M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06

SHIP ERIN BURNT AT SEA-Wc learn
from the Quebec Correspondence of the
Montreal Times that The Erin splendid
new ship, Capt. Conway, sailed from Liver
pool on the 9TH ult, with Goals for this port.
On the 18th inst, off the Bay of Islands, Capt.
Conway discovered that the coal was on fire,
and in about three hours afterward-during
which every effort was made to eXtinguish it
the fire had burned through the hatches.-
The Captain and crew had just time to es-
cape in the boats when she was in a blaze.
They were picked up by schooner and ar
rived here fast night. The coal is supposed
to have ignited spontaneously itmay be so
they were, no doubt, greatly agtatcd coming
across the Atlantic. The Erin was owned
by VIM Henry, Esq Of THIS city,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06

A PROFITABLE IloAx.-RccentIy at the
Copper Mines on Lake Superior, green
horn asked some miners to show him where
to dig they offered to do it, provided he
would treat to a quart of prairie dew which
he did, and they set him to work under sha-
dy tree, in mere sport. Before night he
struck Lead, and the next day sold out for
$1,000. What did the hoaNcrs feel like sell
inc out for
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06

THE CONTRAST. There is a place on
earth where pure joys are unknown--from
which politeness is banished, and has given
place to sellishness, and half welded insult
Rcmorac andinquietude, like furics that are
never weary ofassailing and tomcntng the in
habitants This place is the house Of we'd
dcd pair, who have no mutual love, nor ever
esteem.
There is n place on earth to which strife
has no cntrncc-where the gloomy passions
have no empre-where pleasure and inno-
cence live constantly together-wherc care
and labors are Observation-Disclosures every pain
is forgotten in reciprocal tenderness-where
there is an equal enjoyment of the past, the
the present, and the future. 1t is the house,
too, of wooded pair, who in wedlock are
lovers still.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06

. DEATH OF G. j. Nc NULTY. We regret
to learn from the Ohio Statesman of the goth
inst, that Col. G. j. McNULTY, of the
Mount Vernon Guards, died on board the
steamboat jamestown, when about twenty
five miles above Randolph, Tenn, at haf past
six o'clock, p. NJ. on the 18th of July. He
was unwelt when the boat left Cincinnati,
and continued to grow worse until he died
Every attention was paid to him, particularly
by DR.. Trevitt the regmental surgeon, and
BY Col, Morgan, tho. commanding officer. These
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06

eaten green, are an immediate remedy for
Dysentery, Summer Complaint, &c. Papers
by publishing the above will confer favor on
community, and save an immense amount of
suffering and save many valuable livcs.-AD.
Aygus.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06

The Vermont journal is out upon "Odd
fellowship, as the most whitening, blighting,
dammning curse ever inflicted upon any
community Tall language, that, Mr. Journal;
and it may be true but we don't believe it is
one half as bad as locofocoism. Give the de-
vii his due, however If you have been thro'
the mill, and know the facts, fire away
You won't hit any body down in this region,
Odd Fellowship, with Masonry, departed from
these diggins long ago, down river in potash
kettle. The women don't allow any secret
societies at ALL Just set them at work, up a.
bout Windsorand Odd Fellowship won't have
place to put its foot among YOU in three
wccks,-BeVots Fails Gazette.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06

FATAL ACCIDENT. We are panied to
learn that Mr.. Soloman Townsee Jr. of Pow
nal, was most shockingly mangled while in
the act of grinding his sythe by means fwatcr
power, on wednesday last, causing his death
in stantly, He became entanged in the belt,
and was carried round the shaft breaking his
limbs and bruising his body in a, most shock
ing manner. Mr.. T. was an under Sheriff,
and was respected by all who had the pleas
ure of his acquaintance. He is about thirty
years of age, and has left wife and number
of children, and a whole community to noun
his dnnnrtnrn-.NtniC Bnnner
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
: CARROLLToN WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY IL. 1916

The Aus ran general, knowing Is eeS-
Perste condition. demanded that be -hol'e
surren''e' n rs re;ion; Massera. IN rePit
told him ihas NJ army must &c al owed .
ma ch out with coiass fisine, Wiih al Their
arms end BAGGAGE, and nos - prisoncrs el
va, o.: ". d iI0cgiy 70 frh' when and
where they pieHsed, the usoneot hesee
outside OF the Austrian lines. u Vcu D.
not giant me this.T Said ~, iroa.~illrd
Massena, II '-.ll sally forth fle-s Gs-os
s,rnrt - hapa. VA sisa fkorsaso IA
n,iShra rs~r I 81 stlcck gcar cass-, Ga2
1 r'H Hgkf tfff egt - - tkres 4 -
md he vnulO nave ioUe Il TOO. Cener "A
Oh. tecriag tie action o. 81 \ lcaaer
the moment b. shl,d pm Sachsi. sreeS
l. the terms, D. NasSvna 80 ia saffenle
hunseli priso0er OF var. 1hts the cd
suidIer sHi;euani's refused. I, Vas then
opposed nat tie troops should depari b,
sea, 80 a. rot tu Join Suehet's Cofp~ in
unIr % ;tIder an, aSslsssncs IN the o,ea
campaign a. BOHap rIe- 40 al teSe
Propo ATOMS a'asseGa hid bat orc replr
" Take m. to ms, o. viii "a N "a.
Ihrouga yOIs s~nv." Gcner 2 Ca knr~
he char Ser d ihe nda e lerh with
tor wei 10 allow ,hin-s n ~ou,, % such
uu iS-ae, aEi 81 rsht3 b.. Is o.
tcrns. Ma lcav'n~. 4ssra ard =
the AS ~Iar anvral, - " o. no,l~e
/ that . Q .leSn avs 80 T. Sc 7 shzll D.
on . m'ca ia t,enOl md n ~as.
"a - tierOa, ,lsren e ~ oss o
the f" y mea tat &C t.usl al; G.
Geld. Nie O. SAFER .a h.'t.- 81 Ma CT
20 ws> ~ anu .aly va Olce sl5-e "a
the haadS Il T. cco.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

'aeir sFPe-'ea-e Ct IS sraf,-.-.e,- II,
-a'er Part q Re sr-7si-,ioss - -s.s~
- be sonr'al-the essnp-sss -. he -
goe', &c hgatsrc-. - gaa-r.r-.~,H -
corne u,c-e and nv M. f-.A- So =
hetle, 4 49, s~Ve sanis sgrss -, -
-, snd ~ net es rs usr.l - -
bo-piial~
Tee SOissy e MeS.ess,. q P.rss
sPPatn'ed ccra ulIiee - sx.wsr. ma
ine truth 81 shcse s,ateus~1ts. n. -
sn,,see eonSis'ci O. VI. ". p Il. go.,,-
seau- l.edsee, p rrni. Chetea.a. Cssrrsass.
Di'szei, Mar. "a IS, netaisra =. So
ner. S'eEl:a an Nes ae. The ffioair-
= Portion Of ne era-t ~ tA- rcs-msfss..
- Ihe eofnsni,ee "a : ..rrine1 lie a.
9 sor, shlch appeared nefrh- b. lhe tassa
o. srnSI - - Of IN ogyPtsr sasl.iv. uhsrh
iatoeed thsm 70 iaiak tAai 4 acted a. "A
a-,rtnscni asent- Tbs soccesS Il he e.
PerHncnt was coenpa'e. TIE EaG plaeed
On the errosid ar;ery go sakea eli 10 tho
stor' pace q twesis minu,es. l. as
sc- c~y sain<a ~i-h bioo1. al ~ eEecf
u90e : c arc al sessels d . eoa.picte
I'hs coarmircS remarked. stiA a. mach
s.llsf-rt.on a 400 sshnert. tbat : ISL
'-ai,on 70 AVA. tse conp-c- sssa. 10 scx-
al osnparaIlye exre au-ea r-1ec -, D..
tslg-s-ut uPoa 4. = rai a cas- AS -
observed vhea he T. En- c1lc 80
49, IN the exPr incu,s. he aa.a-a's
uPon Visa - ssal--e a. tsc1, C.gA-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

NoxoroEx O. -ssR.-7s< zzfkor e 4
parapAles rs-cs,ls Paass>A 4 i Sas.-ss-
ss.sss has toe - Ct tAas s.e1zTy, -. ,
ia ~ year l-zs = lSare1 - as-''' -as''-
ono p--..<,~sss-. u ISis was $3.50 -
81. Oo0-zs3 tAag lAe-s = e,rry 49, ,
s~lsex~ sAaG tbs cs~s o. sa0@>'i-issa
- the ksn.as q -. - A>en go~ae .
- s,..sI sassaiss lrca ISIS - - 80
.>,s - Tss- "a. takea - caeaest e
s,.Atsv 81 -~rs = she Krsss ss4s ID -
-. lssssa - lhe sessalry. Prosss t>s go
O. Csoi .Aassas ss~ersseas
- z.--.ss., s,.,4. - ks~-~al2g - 49,
! - - .....s-r.issss aal zsrz eessf-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11


= $50 49, as No"ee
II = u N1e a oP'ed no.tre as;
. B.. ~ 49, g -'''-'sr
80 w's', ~ BE-. b,ccc r. 10 - o.
{" % -ay 80 10 q
80 az. ."e 'n t'"' s.. 90 2, .iaas s'i-... r
''',' "a - 'aN -'t q own -
'rS'". az 20 = ~ tctoN
: az N'l'' g, 20. t' e.s'f l'-s r1hc1
te't- &C. '.'fn "a T-'rr ees AZ
- .''-.' . - "-t.- 20 ~ NrS
l" ~
~ t''F--
'..'.'- or, 81 AZ U
= .,....
- - FL. 80, ',l---..-r -
T. 80. :, -. - 80 -
,t...-.... ,t..-, .-.e., - 49,
.-r .l
-. L.. .-...,. -...- .... --.s 49,.
vs., .-..r -..r.
,.-...r -..l,.e..... p, 49,.
-. s.,-. a.. - -sg..-.,.',.-
ia.,..l.sr....-,- 49,. 49,. .,'.. -.
/ -. go -. T-,,.,,.--r !. - = =
- "A re- 49, -. - -
- F..l..s-..t,. -
-. - -. -
- p. ..r - -
-. - - -. - - - - -. =
-. 4 -.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

CrNNfee nu4.-A ys-srs Pans ok
eF, who rs p sgly 81 < So n b. -
l~alo :. bid js,I gaIstod D. 30. rsocaiis.
and 81 xang saso his gau1~a. vtsn ae
az he 3..og "a hfS ~ trd-soon .-sa-
,ly c,sne3. aui = uaR taaa. erl- &c tu-
a tsai-is rzshsi 'sPca IA, -ad sNelsisp-
do - usl ~ a. II k1Gos tAat | IA
-sa.i 10 cat 20 o., eGSx 49, tlrres."
he s,rzas 2. IS AZ 6rsi - u.asA
alaras- Z. 81 rspllc3 Il zn ~ , czr os3,rs
-a4Hn, var hoar AID ~eaPoa-.H
Plsioss, = rvplses ne sars<oa h->eaad,
= ard "a al hc1r q ne pal aesusssl.'
~Rsly oa ~ agtrnsaace. SD ne
s,ranscr. al hssssiy sls19rSu-
Tfc hanker PrsPares TO Ptsiois. and
4rsss a s-w hncs drciztans rs al wrsh-
-. n The rs-us q aliia<. an IN CIT
s.e Aoasc. lie ha1 ~ go Tar ~Asu &c
met has ~, with kCr rssid, ~Ao ; soai-h-
Cd A. n, arit.haa. askel The Case. aaa
a. IA thal a. bad 6i,Auoorc1 hisa, sad
hat he was aboeg % takc vczsrsace -
her paramoar. TIE ~ tcclarel &c IS
Innoeens, as3 ha1 gee - vsss ber rad
- axe . bath. b 6<-rccs the bankrr
hrcauus can. ard e~raz 70 ssSPocs thsi
h had - @ uitA taael sss'ead e a r.y
I.oaharsa. IL returned - tAe 1850. a
oa ensenar hit wlfe'- ID rosaa. iosai
tAas Il - ; ca enisrSa - hss zSseaos.
and plan3ervd q Aer ls~sls ans s-zsa
sara Il uaoney. Isc vsszsos wsS. n ISL
oas Of doe prrsoas ~Ao Ps.rsses sAai .
e4Asa x ~ a. - fss-.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

NAEEr- " a '.rcats,.r - ya1n- ma
CO ms ca y s..in- onar vr,..sr,- " =
apsrzrs,i % a., 1e.l 90. O-.rve.
MA. b. .Iled ~hen a - e-n.s l,r.
Wh.sh - TIE rtrl - enquire xaee y.
hsd be-tl
Il hid 20 wosk to-n;-a..'- hs rrnlioa.
DO o. woFk Gor ~ iaaas-ed
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Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-05

Esgiirt Siares.--The Supreme Court Of OHIO
Judges Wood and Binchard presiding, have, III
the consideration OF question involving The Con.
siitutionaIily Of such Of the legislation oil Oh'o
as was designed to secure fugitive slaves from
arrest, reaffirmed the decision Of the Supreme
court Of the United States, ia the case Of The
Common wealth Of Pennsylvania. rs. Pr'sgs' 10
that case. i, was declared that 1.-The owner oil
slave. either BY himself or agent, may pursue,
arrest, and return him to the State authority and
that oil legislation which inlerferes with or en-,
barra.,es such arrest, is unconstitutional and
VOID: and tina, all legislation on the subject is vest.
ed in Congress- This decision will relieve the
friends of Armi,agc, now under arrest IN Ohio
charged with kidnapping Perry Phinney, from all
apprehension for his safety. Under this decision
the only question tina. can arise lrs''ma'ely' !.
the trial Of Armitage is: Was Phinn,y aausl
lFrankjori (Ky.) Commonwealth.