davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31
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The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31

Any pf B tszh eeatleEa1isans gaa s4s sras sttsrs u,igl'f, 1s isrnee be niaGe yea E,r-ortee u5'l -l 4sF and Esssier.
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The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31
.glgp Iepef Of YHr xTITr aF lRKlYsl
~ANmmcn

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The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31
The rrace ef a Kas.

nr frcv4nsnrt SonrEh saFs "A yoanr nns lh al AsrEr wHs tnee three natzAzs =d costs Ger ks3Asng yDang lady in the xfrs@t The rtnzrs is nnY t6siG- brEss hy fss lass dsrsaeH but snrhars she zh ksy=T saHase the ys-ssss@s wtsct HaslsA U b. tlkfFrttsnar z
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31

1he teTlaSanE se~alpssess ~r-r sssSEz-seas3s s Sui,sea sy she Syrsa sf Nrsnlas. r.-oeuel- 4n .oa ason ut tits csiy.
 isesnsrrs- Ihsf ssfs ttapks pf Syuna he Isr,-,tes io fae cfSrnns ef irsfls Rsek Yer sAelf keerss and hnssgtHtsty hy iis rseuss<rs sst ts the Trsssssss ef the Meshpdtsi Esiscapsi ChEFeh fss tbs are s,f th~sr nunss sf wurship eHFsa< oar sesNiuas- sssssnse Tnzi fis pspeTE of she elsF Ae rsssees1s Sc ltnhlssh ste etuve-by ny5@s a Ssnna
 k GRAY NsF Csswk
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31
M-xD~-m~.

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 LAsa4s Rsck, s-szraAes gaxA fses
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31
%UnN-M@zMzz.

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 FssDserFs anA SsA%sTss e1g~
 xssf.f F~sss Es ,, tzss sa&
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31

ftsh. Ts}igH ssf5 ~errystg ass aas ga MssH tsesscrsi n3 tss Rlsss states srsss' sstea ais
 S.e Essf esf. 1rls t- ss skassgas= tga F~sssssss' sfsaet rGsss S'@rkA ss-g ASe fs ssf aAx us ta8sEs Ts.rtssgs stat p1 IT tss kalss is WortA tss ss tsse hash. hs FGetTy Er& fgA1 ag 1sz. arse .aslsss, i,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31
VI N&RM-M@zK<.

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The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31
HIrrTYFaT { aERnfTTRli INaEHEET1.

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The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31
.-oA seatmes wind sAss Hern axas.. '.

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The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31

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The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31
Mm1M-ua,m--n

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 D. E BINGHAM 3Sr5,sessster 5. Esgs a-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31
Cnsstvam LAND SsRrr.
GRA>< >EEE.

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The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31
N~DEwW-E-

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The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31
Mem~~

H1 ETw EES aeasu . sad ase Ess&rteFs sn ssst E1 swasxs s tsass Fnama Any 1ma aAsiew ssse ssase, a i.s lssexsy gvwsss, bs seaxsnx sasp q 1Apr naaAssr7w
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31

.se, -I1sr Esot, Ivl.,g F,.le,. x O. ~ la.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24

WILL be sold at Public Vendue, on
w WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Of
every week, at the building formerly occu.
pied by b. Howard as store and tin shop, a
general assortment Of Dry Goods, Groceries
Tin Ware, &c. &c.
"a" One lot Gray Kerscy Cloths, Doe
Skins, Serges, Alpaccas and Alpines, Muslin
de LANES, Ginghams, Cambricks, Silk Plaids
for dress goods, Shawls, Silk Cravats, do
IIandkerchiels, Bingham Lawns, Vestngs
Lining, Silk and Twist, large variety OF
Buttons few dozen Woollcn Socks; Whips
Clocks; 70 reams Wrapping Paper; Teas
Sugar, Coffee, Molasscs, Ginger, Spice and
Pepper. One harness, nearly new.
The above will be sold as above, unless dis
posed of at private sale. Also, Stove Pipe
made to order.
p. S. Taken in exchange Cor goods, Pelts
Butter, Cheese, and Grain of all kinds.
LEVI BRIGGS, Depfy ShF
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24
Estate of Martin Branan.

w E the subscribers, being appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the Dis
tTict OF Addison, Commissioners, to receive,
examine and adjust all claims and demands
OF all persons against the estate of
MARTIN BRANAN,
late of Leicester, iii said district, deceased,
and also all claims and demands exhibited
IN offset thereto, and six months from
the fifteenth day of January, being al
lowed by sad Court for that purpose We
do therefore hereby give notice that we will
attend to the business Of our said appointment
at the Inn Of Edward Fales, in Leicester,
on the first Wednesdays of April and June
next, from 8 o'clock A. NJ, until 4 o'clock
+. NJ. On each Of said days.
"a JOIN BULLOCK, Commits
j. $. MESSER, sionors.
Dated Leicester, this 3lst day of Jan. 1848.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24
Gorrtgn N c rus.
Eight Days later from Europe.
NEW-YORK. Feb lG, 10 n. IN.


Tho Steamer TIbcrna sailed from Liver
pool, January so, Gone day later than pre-
viously adycrtiscd,) and reached her wharf
here at o'clock tonight. Her dates are
eight days later than by the Sarah Sands,
bat the Intelligence embraces the whole fort,
night since the sailing Of the last previous
Cunard Steamer
Trade and Commerce have manifested
symptoms of Improvement. Money is more
abundant and obtained on easier terms. The
iutlux Of bullion into England still continues.
Accounts from the manufacturing districts
show II gradual improvement, Some few
failures have occurred, but none of them arc
of Importance. A more prosperous trade is
looked for.
The Corn market is langud with q further
slight depression. On the 9th, Wheat was
to shilings lower quarter, and Indian Corn
Q to shlings lower.
AT Liverpool Jan. 25, Flour was dull with
gu! further concession. Corn more saleabc
at shilling advance per gu; rter, and Indian
Meal at Cd bbl. Best American Flour PISS
Cd All descriptions slow CT sale.
At London, on the eth, Wheat was dull
at one shilling cheaper. The weather is good
for the crops.
The Debates in the French Chambers
closed with l2l majority in favor Of NJ. Gui-
cots Ministry.
The tranquility of Europe continues dis
turbed b. rumors Of insurrcctionary move
mcnts i'll the Italian States.
4 serious revolt has broken out at Naples
Vast preparations arc making to strength
en- the Austrian military forces in Italy, The
King of Sardinia is also increasing his Army.
A great enthusiasm prevails in Piedmont =
the people are Offering their fortunes and
their lives for the defence Of their country.
a new ministry has been completed at
Rome. Fcrrat is Prime Minister,
In Switzerland, the federal government is
gaining strength. The Swiss Government
promises obedience to the suggestions of the
five powers. The Jesuits who were driven
ont of Switzerland, have been ordered to quit
Belgium, whittier they had fled.
Christian, the King of Denmark, is dead.
Money is very plentiful at Hamburg, at
. l-2 per cent. per annnm.
The Bank of England has reduced its rates
OF interest to 4 per cent and the private
bankers theirs to per cent Consuls are
up to 80 10. There is less demand for
money.
The Iron market is in disturbed state,
and many works are idle.
The trials in Ireland are going on. Near
Is every prisoner is convicted. Pauperism
IS on the increase in the South and West Of
Ireland.
Tranquility prevails in India.
Tie peace Of Europe aeas "eoer so doGJyW
O. at present.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24

CnIvALnY ~ PETTlcoATs.-A female gen
Hsman named Elizabeth Jones, was arrested on
Saturday last, on the charge of having chat
lengcd TO mortal combat a Miss Brant. The
weapons with which she proposed to settle
the difficulty between them, were pistols and
knives. The virago was taken before Squire
Black and gave bond in $500 for her appear
ancc to answer for violating the statutes made
i'll opposition to the code of honor. This
Miss Jones is an ornament to her sex II
ever she should succeed in getting husband
we hope he will study the life, and learn to
emulate the example of Socrates, who could
preserve his cquanimity amid thunder and
showers.--,H Louis Organ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24

FACTORY DURNT.-Thc wooden mill at
Cherry Valley in Leicester, about four miles
from Worcester, usually called the Watson
Factory, was entirely destroyed by fire be-
tween IL and 2 O'Clock on Friday afternoon
1t took fire 10y friction of the fancy cylinder
"f one Of the cards. The mill was run by
Frunci. Callahan, who had an insurance OF
$500 on the machinery, and WAS stocked by
ELIAS b. Crawford, who was insured for $1,000
on the stock. The interos. in the mill itself
WAS chiefly in James Smith, Esq, CT Phila-
delphia. The flames made such rapid pro-
rreas that it wa7 necessary to take the female
ooclut;ycs from the upper windows-Bos
Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24

TIEv Squ1RM By reference to our re-
port Of Yesterdays Congressional proceedings
it will be seen that in the House Mr., James
Thompson, Pennsylvania Locoloeo, offered
re5oiu.ion to the effect that the Resolution
Of Jan 3, declaring the war to have been un'
constitutionally commenced by the Pre- 'Ident
is untrue in fact AMI ought to be expunged
from the Journals Of the House. This at
tempt to Bcntoniza the records Of the House,
met witt signal rebukc. On Mr.. Ashmnn's
motion the rc31lption Of Mr. f. was laid on
TIE table by the decisive vote Of ll5 to 95'--
" Y. Iri6.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24
DIED

DIED.
In Leicester, on the 18th inst, Mr. ISAAC Monsa
in the ssh year Of his age.
In perlinsville, Jan 18th, of Consumption. Char
lotte Elizabeth Tresset, aged - years and months
Sister thou art gone to re't;
We viii not weep for thee;
For thou art now where oft Oil Garth
Thy spirit long'd to be.
Sister, thou art gone to rest;
Thine is nm early tomb;
But Jesus summoned thee away,
Thy Saviour called Thea home.
Sister, thou art gone before us,
And thy sanity soul is flown
Where tears are wiped from every eva,
And sorrow is unknown. II.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24
CONGRESSIONAL.

In tho report Of Congressional proceedings on
Monday the lith inst, VIC notice that resolution
for the withdrawal OF cur troops from Mexico, was
presented 10 the House, by Mr.. Tompson, of Penn.
lie nl'o introduced resolution, to expunge the
one passed the 81 of January, which declared the
= Mc%cau war unconstitutionaly begun by the
President" The lust resolution was Ibid on the
table by Il vote Of us to 81.
On Tuesday petition was presented to the
Senate for the abolition of slavery in the District Of
! Columbia. The Ten Regiment Bill coming up in
order (os usn1D Mr. UPuAM mado speech against
the bill aud the 'rar Nothing of great moment oc-
Cured in the House, except vote to terminate The
discussion OF the Loan Bill on Wednesday.
, On Wednesday, the great question before the
Senate, was, whether Generals Scott and Taylor
should receive their thanks for being good warriors
+ Al but NJ. Hale Of New Hampshire decided Yes.
/ In the House the Loan Bill was still under dis
cusson.
On Thursday the enTrossing question in The
Senate WIS the Ten Regiment Bill. In the House
VIC find m important decision on the Sab Treasury
l''i"clo|e, and will copy as follows:-
I The House resolved itself into Committee
OF the Whole on the state of the Union, Mr.
Bots in the Chair, when the special order of
the day WAS taken up, it being the Loan bill
Among other amendments proposed WAS one
by MIR. Collamcr Of VT, repeating the tariff
OF 1916, and rc-establishing that Of lS42 in its
place, which was rejected, Yeas 81, Nays 50.
MIR. Mckay, from the minority of the Com
mittee on Ways and Means, reported Il sub
situte empowering the President to issue
! Treasury Notes of not less than $50 each, to
the amount of Sixteen Millions.
A severe struggle ensucd, Coach party hav-
ing rallied all It's forces for this trialj, and,
when the main question was reached, the sub
stitute Was rejected: Ayes 1o4, Noes Io5-
majority one.
The substitute was then renewed in new
shape, authorizing $l7o00,000 Treasury
Notes] but objected to by the Speaker as not
in order
An appeal was then taken which sustained
the chair, and the substitute was again mega
tived BY a majority of one
The Committee Of the Whole rose and re-
ported the bill.
The vote WAS then taken on agreeing to
the report, and the House diyidcd-Aycs 106,
Noes 1914.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the state of the Union, and
some sections of the Loan bill were read, and
several amendments we're offered, all of which
were lost.
Mr., Grinnell Of Mass, then offered as an
amendment, that all words relating to agency
be struck out, and that the expenses of ne
gotating the loan be confined to $4,000
This YVES carried without a division.
The bill was then finally carried by vote of
Ayes 1872, Noes ii, and the House adjourned.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24

Nor1cE.-Thc editor of the Student and
Young Tutor will give employment to one
Aund,ed persons who will travel as agents for
said work, in different parts Of the United
States. lie will pay competent persons lbe-
raj wages by the month. Those wishing en-
p,ovment can receive further information, by
addressing j. S. Denman, 107 Fulton-st. N.
York, post paid. Editors will confer favor
on us, and those of their readers who wish
employment, by publishing this notce.-IAe
Student and Young Tutor
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24

CRANBERRIEs.-The Bell Cranberry will
noturalize on dry upland soil. This species
grows much in the shape Of an egg. 1t is
inclined to grow in a wild state on the borders
OF Cranberry boys, spreading its way to up
land soil this species is much larger than the
others, in the wild state. The Cranberry
grown by cultivation, usually yields from 100
to 400 bushels per acre; its fruit is two or
three times as large as the wild fruit, of a
beautiful flavor; and readily keeps sound
the year round. Our Long Island farmers
should give this subject some attention.--L. l.
Farmer.
Many landowners in this section would find the
Cranberry profitable crop to raise, and we hope
those who have suitable soils sill try the expaf.no
Of raising
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24

4 HUGE SHIP.-In 1925 there was built
on the river St. Lawrence ship named the
Baron Of Rcnfrew which was the Scottish I'll
tie OF William tine Fourth She wrs three
hundred and nine feet in length and of cor
responding breadth. Six thousand tons of
timber were wrought up in the construction
OF the immense floating fabric She left the
st. Lawrence for London on the 25th ofAug.
1925, with q cargo consisting Of ten thousand
tons Of timber, boards, slaves, spars, lathwood,
Sc. She was accompanied down the river
by several steamboats,, and having four masts
crowded with sails, made q grand appearance.
This enormous vessel crossed the Atlantic in
safety, and arrived at Dover in the English
Channel in about fifty days passage. She
got pilots on board, and the question was how
to get her into the river Thames, her draft OF
water being upwards Of thirty feet.
II WAS concluded to be unsafe to try the
Queens channel, channel safe for the pas
sage Of the largest ship Of war. She was ac.
cording'y taken outside the Goodwin Sands,
and towards the entrance Of the Kings
channel, farther to the eastward. Off the
Gallopcr light she met with a heavy gale, and
finally got ashore on the Long Sand She
was got off the following day--and suisse
quently, on the 18th day OF October, rode out
ahaayy gale at the eastward of the Sunk Light.
But succession of heavy gales from the
northwara came on, and drove her ashore on
the Flemish Banks, and after resisting for
weeks the furious action Of the waves, size
wa3 completely broken up, and her enormous
cargo OF lumber was scattered along the coast
Of Flanders from Calais to Ostend, and serv-
ed the hardy fishermen, inhabitng that re-
oo0 for frewOod and building stuff durinp
the succeeding winter.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24

FATAL AcClpENr.-We mentioned yes
terday that man was so severely injured by
an icicle which fell from the roof of the
Western Exchanges (corncr q Beach and
Lincoln Streets that he was taken to the
Hospital for medical assistance. 1t was sub
sequently asccrtaincd that his skull was
fractured, and his death was the result about
twenty-four hours after the accident, As yet
his name is unknown lie was about five
feet nine inches in height, had light red hair
and sandy whiskers, and was supposed from
his dress to be Il laborcr. His age was ap
parcnuy about % years. a letter signed
"Thomas Vealey," was found in one of his
pockets.-Bos. Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24

A MAMMOTH MERCHANT SHIr.-T The
new ship Tuscarora, which is TO take the place
of the Monongahula, in Cope's line of Liver
pool packets, was launched from the ship
yard of Vaughn & Lynn, on Tuesday morn,
ing, at II o'clock She is to be commanded
by Captain L. Tyler. The TnscarorHo is the
largest merchant ship ever built at the port
of Philadelphia, and with ono exception only
the largest merchant ship in the American
service. She is 600 tons, carpenters meas
nrement, or equal in size to most OF the
frigatcs in our navy. Her total cost VIII DC
in the neighborhood Of $lOO,oOO.-Ne0TS
Saturday Gazette.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24

RAILROAD AccIDENTs.--We learn that man
WA killed near Suthcrand's Falls on Saturday last,
BY tho caving of earth; also that another man was
blown up few days previous, at the Falls, but is
Iikcly to recover, We also learn from man DC
longing to Rochester, that thrco men were hiD oil
tlc railroad In HoAJur.-, last wecN
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24
BRIGHTON MARKET-FEB. II.

Rep0rtt8 Tor Als Boston ITars!ltT
At market, 400 Beef Cattle, IL Jokes Working Oxen
Is Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep, aud 1000 Swine,
IntoES-Bcef Cauc--EXtra 81; LIST quality &c a 30;
Cd, IS 50 q b rs; Sd, 81 IS %.
Goes aud Ca!ceS-&22, 223 $50, SG5, $40.
Working Oren-SG5, S73 &Sl, sos, Sl10
S7eep-S2 50, SO 20, "a, $4 50, and IS 25.
.Scine-At wholesale, a So, selected lots, Liza
Ia.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24
Rutland and Washington Railroad
C0mnlnY.
E1ZSSE2s@-n

TENHE Stockholders of the Rutland and
IL Washington Railroad Company are hero
by notified that meeting Of said Stockhotd-
ers will be holden at Beaman's Inn, in West
Poultney, on the Esd day of February, 84S,
at twelve o'clock, noon, on said day, to
choose seven Directors agreeably to the pro-
visions of the act Incorporating the said
Company.
By order of the Commissioners.
ZIMRJ HOWE, Secretary.
Castleton, Jan. "a, 1S48. so
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24
MORE
IT GSsD c. OGCGu

a W. BULLARD has just received m
W. additional supply of Silk warp, Satin
tripe, Mohair Stripe, and Plaid Alpaccas, TO
which he would call the attention of his friends
and customers. He would also say that he
is offering unusual inducements to close up
his old stock of Goods, in order to make ready
for a better supply in the spring.
Brandon, Feb. 8, 1913.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24
MA RRIED.

In this town, on the 18th inst, bv Rev C. A..
Thomas, Mr.. ALEXANDER NEWTON to Miss SOPHIA
HACK, both Of this town.
In Scaroon, Essex Co. y. Y, by the Rev. Chester
Leyou, Mr.. ISAAC ALLEN, Of Cennsfalls, to Miss
CALFEKNA ESrY, Of the former place.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24
BOOTS! BOOTS!!

~ w. BULLARD has just received two
W. cases mems Thick Boots, some of the
very bcs. quality, for sale rery cheap; call
and sec.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24

ONE VOLUME $40, SHEEP 1899 PAGES..~..PRcE, $50
The Publishers respectfully invite attention the following eminent
testimony the excellence this Standard Dictionary.
probably preceding
Constant reference authorities with newly
~
The definitions clear pertaining
I1Nia % h alrpader
Of
sounds than have elsewhere with together with his plan of exhibiting
o
a a
Ito
ornaicn
The a
other the
peculiar
TO
work additional
The eoo Vocabulary Geographical pronunciation,
Of
publmhed its
its confidently containing
pre- nt ate foulan guagp