davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26
LOOK BELOW.
DR.. Hull's Vegetable Fever and Ague and Anti =
FEVER PILLS.

DIR. HuIl's vegetable Fever and Ague and Anti
FEVER PILLS.
ProUe all things and hold fast to that ,ohich is good "
PAUL.
N ON E need suffer with that distressing complaint
~ Chills and Fever or Ague and Fever, for it is
speedily and permanently cured by Dr. Hullss cele-
brated anti Fever Pills. They fail to cure the
Chis and Fever the first day, when used according
directions and do not scken the stomach operate
upon the bowels Thousands of certificates have been
presented to the proprietor by planters of the first
probability, which might be given, but the following
from Judge Forrest, gentleman of the first respecti-
bility, in Jefferson county, Alabama, suffice
Jefferson county, Alabama, Feb. A, 1874.
L certify that in the summer of IS42 had "a severe
attack of Fever and Ague, and for some time un
der the treatment of physician but received ben
efi from his prescriptions for my disease the fre.
uuency and eTerty of its attacks. last had re-
course to Dr. Hull Fever and Ague and anti Fever
Pills. and in using half a box was entirely cured and
have remained IN good health ever since.
afterwards had in my family several cases of Fever
and Ague, and have in every instance made use of
Hulls Pills, which have always Immediately effected
a cure. Dr. Hull's Pills require no putting wheIe they
are known, and where they not single trial is su1
cient to insure the adoption Price IS cents per box
with full directions. For sale by
STEVENSON & BELL Van Buren,,
VIM B. SUTTON, Fort Smith,
JAS. SUTTON, Fayetteville, Ark's
NOW EnD TIIlS CIJJT DDEN I'D IJJ1J
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26
e.. B. BISHOP
Was blown up on the New Ham,
shire, but come 10 life agaIn,

NI ITH a splendid assortment cf NEW CIV
w consisting in part of 200 pieces P'H'
prices and styles, from 81 to 81 cents a.. !
Blankets. of all sorts; musquito nets; woon's
silk Shirts cottonades; merino casmer Jeans's s4'
linen drills and French linen; all kinds susPss'
cotton, linen, kid and silk Gloves; handkerep,s
shawls, of all kinds; night and day caps ,uos p,S
sheetings; corset lacings; Ladies' skirts; nJ'
tickings; drillings linen checks; sheetings au ta
ngs; cotton batting; Osnaburgs; waddIng' And
whalebone; Bishop lawn; edgngs, cotton anI
cravats; Plaid Goods, of all kinds Tor lao'', "a
mixed and common pins; cotton 49,
EN- hose, half hosc Irish linen and lawns ,mbll
and eyes; counterpancs; striped shlrt'ngs ,nrcs
Italian servings; jaconcts; cambrics ia
sols; parasolcttes: sun shades; caPs veiIs, houa1
sprigs; orange buds; bouquets; lace ana g'"'p
for misses and ladies'; ribbons; band-boNes
@"0DEH ~ In:
Patio Alto; merino; cassimer; BLACK uOS I,ck Al
Jeans; brown linen pantaloons; cashmere zspb1
and common vests; sack; croton; nahhos, sis{
tweed; gnghams; plaid linen; black mel'n S md n
tweed; Ky. jeans; blanket and black o'''
coats; drawers; shirts; cravats, &c' -..crock<
Shoes; Boots; Hats; Groceries; HARDWARE
Groceries; Saddles; Brides II
And very many big tricks
L like TO shew GOODS: .J,sc. s
And will take ali kinds oil Proa' haj5
money is scarce-in fact pay money ior . Cotp
don't ask any moro for goods peca"''
risen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-29
MARRIAGES.

Married, in Reading, Pa, on The morning Of
the Dist inst, BY the Rev. E. J. Richards, JAMES
LESLEY, Jr, OF Philadelphia, 10 KATE KENNEDY
grand daughter OF John Mcknight, Esq Of The
former city.
Married, on the 2Sh inst, by Rev. NJ. t. Sum-
ner, Nr. REUBEN A. LACY, 10 Miss SARAH Z.
GoDDIN. all OF this city.
Married, on the TIN ins at Orange Court
House, by the Rev Daniel Ewing, Mr.. MiLEs
E. klNd OF King William county 10 Miss VII
LIE A. LIFscoMB, formally OF said county.
Married, on the 80 Nov, ty the Rev. VIM.
B. Rowze, Or. WM. II. JONES, Of Meckienb burg,
to Miss AUGUSTA, calghler OF Na,haoiel Raines,
Eeq., OF Sussex county, Va.
Ma,ried. on Tuesday, the l9;h, by Rev R. A.
Christian. Mr.. raoM.s CaIrrEvDEs, Of King &
Queen County, Virginia. to Miss BETTE P.
Bc.zLEY. OF Miadesex, Virginia.
Married, on Thursday, 2I,, instant, by Rev.
R. A. Christian, MIR. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, 10
all Of MiddieseI.
Married, on Thursday, 2lsl inst, by Rev.
Richard Mitchell. Mr. RICHARD RousEr, OF zap
pahan6ock 10 Miss. MARlA, daughter oil Captain
VIM Eubank OF Essex.
Married, on Thursday, 2ls inst, oy Rev.
Zachary S rect Mr.. LEROY CAUTHoRsr Gi Essex,
10 Mrs MARIA WALDEN, OF King and Queen
county, Va.
Wing will please copy.
Married. a, Mr.. James GoadeI's on the 18Th
December. by he Rev William Wright, MIR.
| RICHARD Fl. FARIsHoLT, Of York, 10 Miss AMAS-
pA COLUMBIA Go.LDER OF King u Queen.
II Religious Herald requested TO copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-29
Correspondence OF The Washington Union.l

DALTInlURE, DSL. ~
The intelligence from New York to-day is thai
The cholera is diminishing, and hopes are enter
tanned, that, II The present spell OF cold weather
continues day OF Two longer, il will be entirely
cradlcated from quarantine. Al New Orleans,
however, The disease seems 10 have arrived Iegu-
larIy in the atmosphere, whilst al New York il
vas brought on board ship.
A despatch from Columbus, Ohio, announces
ina, the House is in session This morning, reeu-
larly organized, and thai the question OF The right
OF the members from Hamilton county 10 their
seats is under consideration. The free soil mem.
bels hold the balance Of power between The
Wings and Democrats, and both parties seem TO
anticipate that they will side with them.
TaE MARKETS. In Inc Baltimore market, this
morning, -four was quite active al "a Is, some
holders, however, are asking s., but no sales
have been made al that rate Tine Grain market
is also active al The following raies: While wheat
los lis cents, red IS a l03 GEMS. Yellow com
10 so cents; while corn 49 So GEMS. Oas 25
A 30 cents
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-29
Photographed Ter the Baltimore SUM-

PITTsBuRd Dee. 27.
Senator flanagan The Chippewa Ind,ans, sc.
Senator flanagan is still confined here By
sickness. He. however, is not considered dan
serons.
A delegation OF Chippewa Indians is now in
our city on their way to Washington. The object
is 10 lmpoTc Congress 10 pcfmi. hem and their
nation 10 remain on The public lands. For this
privilege, they iotend promising strict obedience
u The laws OF The country, and that they will, TO
their Utmost ability, cultivate the ars oil civiliza-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-29

THURSDAY, DECEMBER D, ls4S.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Bills were read and ordered to he engrossed:
The following bill was laid on the table OH
motion of Mr. DORMAN: A bill making an
appropriation for The erection Of New Barracks,
at The Virginia Military Institute.
The following bills were referred to The COM
mi,tee on Revision:-A bill authorizing three
justices to constitu court--A bill concerning
tn. appellate Jurisdiction Of the Circuit Superior
Courts Of Law and Chancery-And bill regu-
latng and restraining credits TO students OF the
University and other Institutions in the State.
The SPEAKER LAID before the House CON-
munication Fl ON the Governor, transmitting the
papers, together with the advice OF council IN
the case OF the pardon of John J. Johnston.
On motion Of Mr.. PANNlLL,
The House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-29
Photographed for tie Baltimore Sun

FHiLADELPiIlA, Dec GI-U ]. VT.
The telegraph IS sill out Of order between
this ciy and New York
NJ. Jacob Laher, citizen OF Boston, was
frozen 10 death during The late snow Storm. lie
had been missing some lime, aud excited alarm
in those interested in him His body was found
on Tuesday. It had been covered BY snow,
which, in washing away, caused il 10 be discov-
cred.
Outdoor business has been almost entirely sus-
prnted. Stocks remain queI. Small sales OF
-four al S. White wheat ST 10 4 Is; red do.
| 05 a l 0S. Corn frm-sales OF yellow Al 55c;
white SIC; Oas Csc; Whiskey "a cents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-29
tEGJsLATUHE OF VIRGINIA.
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER p lS48.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER D, ls4S.

After the reading Of several bills, and order
ny several 10 be eng'ossed, the House adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13
Christian instruction,

Let me here say what mean by Christian in
struction. | do not maan any theological sys-
tenn any creed or a sect as such, but simply that
truth revealed in the spirit, the life, the words of
Jesus Of Nazareth, which all believers in him
substantially accept. mean that truth which
makes known our flial relation to God, our fra
ternal relation to man; which disclosed the evils
OF sin, unfolds the unearthly beauty and uuspeak-
able desirableness of virtue, declares the suprem
acy OF our spiritual nature, and insists upon low.
ATTY TO that as the one thing neednl. mean
that idea OF life, with the law of dutv GROWING
out of 1t, which represents man as born 70 he aTE
immortal seeker after TRUTH and goodness and nd
God; and regards all experience and djsc;nI linz,
as having for their final cause, progress towards .
perfection. | mean that doctrine which make,
the salvation of the soul, by its redemption from
iniquity, the right development of its facultie,
and affections, the end of existence | mear
that doctrine, in all the severity of its Justice
and all the tenderness of its mercy, in all thu
terror of its retribution and all the grace of it
forgiveness, in all the solemnity Of its warning
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13
Farm MOlk for Anril.

Spring has come again to recall the assoca-
tons OF that interesting period. The winter has
passed, though the snow and the cold may lin
ger short time. Bot we must prepare for warm
weather and be ready to SOW and plant in due
season, though under inauspicious skies and I'M
pleasant winds When we have done our part
we may safely trust in Providence for the issue ;
and he who trusts without work will become
poor farmer and poor Christian
Cattle need little more attention now than
in frozen weather. They should be fed "littIe
and often to prevent vast Of fodder Cows in
milk must have good keeping; they will now
relish pure English hay all the better for having
lived through part Of the winter on a coarser
kind, lfpoor hay is given it must be cut and
mostened with meal and water. Half good and
hall poor hay or straw cut up together aud mix
ed with meal, makes good feed for cows in milk
Oxen must not be over-worked in April there
is more danger now than in June
If any wood remains at the door uncut, it must
be attended to soon, for the plough is often run
ming in the southern towns of New England be-
fore the middle of April and after the plough
starts, there is not an hours time for good far
mer to cut wood
In three northern States of New England,
Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine maple STU
gar is annually made in great quantities. Let
every farmer, who does not greatly abound in
means, live principally on the products of his
own farm. Some skill is required to make nice
sugar from the sap, but an ordinary laborer knows
enough to boil down the sap far enough to make
good molasses. And he who has lnolasses
enough in his house will not feel compelled to
buy much sugar, in case he has wife of sweet
dlsposIlon-whlch most men have when they
cultivate properly their own.
Peas are often sown in April, for peas grow
without mittens, and care but little about the
weather Yet they are always careful not to
overload when they are started so early, and YOU
must not expect much Iiom them when they
come up through the frozen burrows
April is the month for grating cherry trees
grating is found to be better than BUDDING and
April is the time to set this kind of scons
Don't trim your grape vines now, if YOU love
grapes.
Those ploughs in the tool house should he
looked to; one at least wants new point One
tooth is lost out of the large harrow, and two o.
the chains were broken binding the logs; dom
toggle them up any longer, but have the link:
welded next time when your horse is shod.-
The smith will be glad of some of your produce
3 to pay for his labor.
All those hoes rnd forks and shoyels and rake:
should be locked up and brushed for service
s Pl0ughman
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13
Early Peas.

If you desire to obtain supply of this deli
cious vegetable for your family, select dry, loan
y bed, with good exposure, manure it moder'
atey, dig and rake it until it is in fine tiIth-ther
lay off drills four feet apart north and south
four inches deep, drill in your peas and covel
them, taking care to spread over the drills, after
the peas are covered, half an inch in depth o
rich mould, or the same quantity of well rottec
manure. TO secure continuous supply, it il
well to SOW at intervals of two weeks during thi
and the ensuing monitor you may sow earl
and late varieties at the same time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13
MarSeiIleS Hymn,

Yo sons of France awake to glory,
Hank, bark what myriads bid you rise;
Your children, wives, and grandsires hoary,
Behold their tears and hear their cries.
Shall hateful Tyrants, mischief breeding,
With hireling hosts, rullian band,
Alright and desolate the land,
While peace and liberty lie bleeding
To arms to arms ye brave,
The avenging sword unsheath,
March on, march on, all hearts resolved
On liberty or DEATH
Now, now the dangerous storm is rolling,
Which treach'rous Kings confederates raise
The dogs Of war let loose are bowling,
And 10 our fields and cities blaze.
And shall VIC basely view the ruin,
While lawless force with guilty stride
Spread desolation far and wlde
With crime and blood his hands embruing?
To arms to arms &c.
With luxury and pride surrounded,
The vile insatate despots care
Their thirst of gold and power unbounded
To mete and vend the light and air.
Like beasts of burden would they lead us,
Like tyrants bid their slaves adore;
But man is man, and who is more
MOT sndl LlGy lOIl9cI ldoA anu Bodu u9'
To arms to arms &c.
o, Liberty can man resign thee,
Once having felt thy genrous flame;
Can dungeons, bolts and bars confne thee,
Or whips thy noble spirit tame?
Too long the world has wept bewailing
That falsehood's dagger tyrants Weld:
But freedom is our sword and shield
And all their arts are unavang
To arms to arms &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13
REENMOUNTAIN FREEMAN.
Early Potatoes.

The earliest period at which frost is out of the
ground, and it can be properly plowed and pull
verized, is the right time to plant early potatoes
The seed should be cut into sets, and then dried
either in ashes, lime or plaster If this be done q
week or two before being planted so much the
better. The ground should be literally manuret
and thoroughly puverized, 1t might be well tc
spread lime over the manure in the drills before
covering up the potato sets. We do not recon-
mend lime as panacea for the rot or anything
else connected with the disease of potatoes, bu
puseIy because it is an excellent manure-for W.
eschew all specifics for the potato malady.-A
mcrican Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13
ASnaragnS Beds.

These should lie dressed with compost made
of seven parts well rotted manure. and part ash
es incorporate these well together, then spread
the compost about two inches thick between the
alleys, taking care not to injure the manure
This done, rake smooth and SOW in the bed, at
the rate of gallon of salt to every eighty square
feet By pursuing this course you will have fine
large early Asparagus,
Ifyou have not bed of Asparagus now is the
time to make up for that deficiency, by sowing
The seed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13
WATCHESE JEWELR1

this day received from New York large and extensive
of the following described GOODS, with many other
kinds be menoned selected expressly for the
Fall Winter trade comprising the greatest variety of articles
he found in the State which the attention of the public
invited
v Cold sa FDe Watches, ison hsF IRE RE
Escapsments Of all qualities and prices, from the ceIe-
brated Makers IN London and Liverpool
pS Ge% JeUery, 8 81 o1 %t s%5 Gsp, f Goa
Beads, Guard Chains, KeyeS Gold and SLIDER Pencils
Spectacles ThimbleS Gold Pens, LOcketS, Nth gen.
eraI assortment Of GOId SLIDER and Gill Fancy Goods
Plated Cake Baskets, CdndleSckS Casters, Plated ana
Britannia Wae Spoons, Forks, Butler KniUes, &c.
BRITANNIA TEA & COFFEE POTS,
Sugar and Cream Potts. Pocket Cutlery, Scissors
Razors, &c., from the celebrated manufacturers Of Shef
field, Rogers, Crooks & Co, ,Vh many cheap kinds.
Steel Bag and Purse Clasps Steel Beads silk Guards Chan
and Purses Spectacle Eyes Lamp Wcks, Tin and Shell Music
Boxes, Thermometers, Tea Bells, &c
NzZwEza A good assortment Of WatLets Pocket Book
and Card Cases.
Colts Patent Six Barrel self Revolving Pistols
And great Variety Of Cheap Pocket Pistols, &c.
Purchasers may be that everything in my line will
furnished favorable terms be procured from any 9th
source.
Montpelier Oct 18th, 847 4Otf
livery description of DRY GOODS, selling prices, whC
II cannot fail to suit purchasers.
Call and see if we do not TELL THE TRUTH!
Feb '4s. KEITH & BARKER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13

and all the announcements of its promises, IN
all its wise counses and all its rich consultations.
mean that doctrine which is the absolute and
central moral TRUTH which, as a fountain, nour-
shes the roots of virtue, and sends out refresh
ment to toll; which, as a sun, sheds light all a.
broad resting on mountaln-tops and penetrating
dark vallaps; which, as a friend, should nowhere
be stranger or an unwelcome guest, but rather
be greeted in all places as an ange-presence;
that doctrine, not as some suppose, sent only to
lrown on sin and sympathise with sorrow, and
point to the heaven beyond the grave as the sole
depository of its rewards and blessings, but de-
signed also to cheer and elevate the dwellers on
earth, to rejoice with joy, to make goodness a
privilege, to teach that here and now the king
dom of God, may be continually coming; that
religion may be in honest work as well as in fer
vent prayer smile by the freslde Of home as well
as be reverent at church; inluse justice, integrl-
ty, purity peace; come as a sanctltyng, cheer
full, hopeful spirit into all scenes, interests pleas
ures and pursuits, that are not in themselves
false and evil; mean that doctrine, in all the
varieties of its statements and all the modes Of
its application when say that for the expIana-
ton and enforcement of Christian instruction by
special instrumentaIites and positive institutions
there is peculiar need, in a large and growing
city; and that for this specific purpose many
spaces must be left among our dwellings, work
shops and warehouses for the sanctuary.-FOr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13
tn e PILE s,

"A Cure for Life Secured.
NR. UPIIAM'S Internal Remedy For the cure of the
~ Piles, Inflammation of the Liver, and Spleen; In
hammaton Soreness and liberation of the Stomach
Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder Imfammatory and Mer
curlal Rheumatism; Impunty OF Blood; Weakness and
Inflammation of the spne and for the reefof Married
Ladies.
The Vegetable Pile Electuary, In I"Y pG q
Upham, distinguished Physician of New city, the only
really successful remedy for that dangerous distressing
plant, the Piles ever offered to the American public
nal G aPpo s@d Internal Remedy % q" cure
case of Piles either Bleeding Blind internal External and
1t positive curespeedy and permanent conve-
nent medicine to take and improves the general health
markable manner
Each Box contains twelve ses I'D cents per dose is
very mud IN Its oeaton and may be taken in oth
acute Inflammation without danger All external applications
IN the highest degree dsageeabe nconvenent oppresve
and from The very nature of the disease temporary in their objects
the cause, renders the certain and permanent.
lnammatory diseases 4 Mss ogss aH Es
for the cure of the Piles has proved itself be medicine
far superior to all others diseases character
win determination Of blood to any particular part organ. In
inflammation and congestion ofhe liver and peen inflammation
badder in ntammaoy and mecureal rheumatism it
impurities fTs Of Se 6od Impurities of the blood
arising from the impuden useof mercury causes
diseases Of the SKIN and scroulous aecons all
the blood is powerfully determined producing dzz
ness and distress, Dr. Uphams Eecuary is entirely unrivaled
To married Ladies' S M%T5Gd ladies are almost in
and injurious disease the piles with consequent inflammation Of
The stomach bowels and spne weakness in the back
blood to the head &C. The Eecuary perfectly safe for peg-
nan ladies' and the useful caarc that possibly
ed as twl not only the piles all nammaory dis
cases. without pain irritation, will ensure easy time
safe delivery and sound constitution in offspring
Cure for life guaranteed tain, Ins G %ns G Go&
icne no aoes CoOcynth GambOge other powerful and m
Eating purgave No fear of taking cold while under its influence
change in diet necessary If taken according TO the drc
tons cure for life guaranteed Pamphlets giving valuable in
formation respecting this medicine may be obtained of agents era
| tbs. - ~e g.
Bradee 1870 Washington street, Boston, General agent for
me New england States For sale by Collins Montpelier
Peck Bungton John Smith, Jr Chelsea Russell Mid
debuy butcher s. Adams and by dealers in medicine gen.
eraiy throughout New England AZ vol. d Iy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13
4 orttultutol.
Early Spring Work.

jul DPllHS " VIA
Prepared for the American Farmer, By s. Feast,
Florist.
Camellias, still continue Towering, should
have plenty of water, occasionally giving little
liquid manure, or guano All plants of stray
Cling growth should be cut in, to improve their
shape marching can be performed this month
cuttings may be put in at this time-plants
that want reporting can be done now.
Geraniums showing flower buds should have
attended to last month, and keep clean by fumi-
cation.
Cactuses, that have been kept dry through
the Winter, should now be brought forward
give plenty of water and light to bring them into
flower.
Roses will now be in full bloom, if they have
been properly attended to during the Winter
nonths-water freely, fumigate, and give plenty
of air every day-Cuttings can be put in thi.
month
Verbenas, will begin to flower now, keep then
as near the glass as possible, and give plenty o
water
Orange and Lime Trees, can be brought for
ward this month by Watering freely
DahIias, Tuberoses, Amaryllis, &c, shoulc
now be re-potted and placed in hot-bed or warn
greenhouse.
Lium Lancifoa, and other species, should
now be re-potted.
Pansies, Phlox Drummundii, Ten Wecl
Stocks, and other tender ANIMALS, should now
be sown in hot-bcds or pots for transplanting
Hardy Animals, can be sown in the open Dor
dcrs. Care should be taken to cover the scet
mole than quarter to half an inch of soil |
the borders have been long in use or under cuI
tivatlon, fresh soil from the woods or pasture
land should be applied before sowing the seed
as many Of the fine varieties frequently perish il
old borders-then the fault is generally laid t.
the seed man who supplied it.
HyacinthS and Tulip beds will need attention
uncover about the latter part of the month.
Chrysanthcmums should now be divided.
Azaleas will now begin to bloom, and shout,
receive an increased supply ofwater,
Plants i'll Frames will need plenty of air ever,
fine day.
All plants in sitting rooms should have thei
leaves 5ponged frequently to keep them clean.