davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-17

A BEAUTIFUL. head of hair is the crandest orna
ment belonging 10 the human frame. How strange
t'rely brings the appearance Of old ure wLi;, i,
scs many to recOl at being uncovered and som. times
even to s1ns society avoid the tests and sne,r.
tr acquaintance; the remainder Of their lives are con
Seuu3n'iy spent m refinement. In short, not even the
loss OF property fills the generous thinking vcu,b viii
mat neavy sinking gloom does the loss of Ills hair
all these unpleasant circumstances Ollrlge'
nn,' OF columbia stops the hnir from falling of on the
likewise produces eyebrows and wlskcrs; prevents tbe
r ron turning gray, makes il curl beautifully nnt
's ron, Scnrf. Numerous certificates ot tie frs
'"tih are shown by the proprieors.
u Read the followng:-
robert Wharton, Esq. late Mayor of pl,ilad ,lph
mas cer''Ict as may be below to the high clara
ter 70, Of The following gentlemen.
Inc Balm Of Columbia discovered by !. Ol.lriige md
nave found highly servreablc not only us preventive
against the faling off of hair bu, also certain rcs,or
WILLIAM THATCHER, Senior,
Methodist Minister in st George c'nr-e.
No Sc North Fifth st.
JOHN INGLIS, 3!I A,ch street.
JOIN d THOMAS, NJ D, 1853 Races,
Join Fi'REN 1Gl Spruce street.
HUGH McCURDY 2i3 South ID st.
JOHN GARD, Jr 1913 Arch street.
IT. ~ IN klo"n that three of the above signers
From the Muvnr.]
Commonwealth Of pen,syl,ania, !
49,, Cry of Philadelphia. (
!, Robert Wharton. Mayor Of said civ If rLiini.
lha, do h"reby certify that an, well ucounint.d with
'essrs l. lnglis John : Fure :, aud High NJ Curlv.
hose names arc signed to the above certificate that they
're gentlemen OF character and rr-mcnbil;ty and rs
such full credit should he given To the sail cercat
IN witness VIII 'rcof have Iicrrunto set nv hand
and caused the seal of the city to be nftixcd. his
9th h,y Of December, &C.
ll.S ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor,
OBSERVE that rnch bottle Of the Genuine Rain has
splendid engraved wrapper, which is rcprc. ntrr
S"h holesalr and rr1nil bv the sole agents for Ann,
leu 10 Flctchc' street, near Maiden Lane nno Inn,
'c' r"nr' street. and by most druggists and perumsrs
JARVIS & ANDREWS
M? Wholesale Agents, New Orleans.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-17
AMENITIES DySpprl> llyiH,

DR.. hernrthy, tn. greatest Of Engi III Surgeons was
opinion that min .cnth, of the diseases that affect
mankind original" in the stomach This Elixir was
used by him with the unprecedented sucrcss in
his private and public practice for upwards OF forty
years. for til, removal Of The following d scnses
Loss dappette, Flauency, Di-tention Of the Stom-
ach, Pain in the side, Hcnvness of the icnd and inch
nation L" Sleep lrregularity OF the Bowels, and in al"
where Indigestion rustive habit found to
exist.
This medicine not be numhe ed omong tho host
Of q,ack nostrIms now before the pubic, it is the
sole invention of the abest and mast scientific surgeon
Europe produced, and the secret of preparing ii
purchased by the agent for very laryc II Is
agreeable and pleasant to the taste, nets mild
lent. always keeps the bowels free imrnus vigor aud
strength the system, and cheerulncss the mind,
aud few bottles removes the most confirmed cases Of
Dyspepsia Indigestion, and prevcnsn return at any
future Period.
New YORK, l7lh August, 1888.
80 Madison. street
SlR:-In consequence Of leading sc.entary life |
have been troubled, or less, with Indigestion tor
ten wears; tor the last three years my suerngs have
hcen msupportnble. ! huve tried several ,y'icans,
aud humber of q,iack medicines with mt der wing any
relief and resigned myself the hopeless desair
l was persuaded by many friends to try Alternately :
Dyspeptc Elixir. have finished the fuutlI bot
tie. md know how to express niration OF its
wonderful virtues and the miracle it hrs performed in
restoring me To that health which m.hi lost for
ever Send me half a dozen hotties and except
NV thanks nr the blessings you have crrcdhv re-
storing me to pefect health.
remain yours,
JCOb MONROE.
The agent has in his possession scvc bundled tcs'
aiinals similar the above Of the extraordinary Hir-
tues of this medicine. Sold by uproin,nen ut DR.
Johnspus, ~ iiienvr street. nov. >
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-17

OMBARD Il cos Boston and New Orleans
;. LII C of Packet Ships-Thls new line of shps
has been expressly built TO run between the above
ports and Will be found of suitable draft of water:
accommodations for passengers, and every effort
VIII DC made to give general salts action, The
Inc IS composed Of the 70 lowing ships:
Cherokee, AIS tons Capt Harding,
Carolina, 400 do S I,emist
Charleston, 374 do u EIdridpe.
C"nmb ana, 625 do G B,rkcr,
Seaman, $40 do J Howcs
Bombay, 62j do D humphrey
The above ships arc all now, Of the first lass,
copper fastened and coppcrcd, commanded by men
OF great experience, have large accommodations,
WIN separate ladies cabin; every attention will be
Pad TO passengers, and the very est Of stores pro-
vIdcd Tor them.
The packets will be t"wej up and down the Mis-
SissipP, and the st-lc,rst punc'uai yo served in
tnc !'nn ct Saillmg. and should the reg lar vessels
~ :, " u ''lg, other SHIPS cu,.uf!, AS .,,,d
VIII IN AT eases be sl'siittc :, STARE III ptLr6ii.
age Is s"cund, amt the agents pledge 1hcnS, ives TO
accommodate rs much as pracllcAhIr, to receive
and forward goods by id iiuc The most modrr-
ntc chargrs, and to advance all cApcn es on hoods
shipped, if required.
The ships viii leave the LIST and 10Th of every
month For freight passage, apply to the agents.
J A MFRRITT 81 Common st.
n. B. Announcements made on coisignno.. is
to Mcssrs. \. G.. Lombard & Co.
nUv27
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-17

r Sanford, ESQ, hrC Culuni, r McApin, ESQ.,, 1t.
Kihhv, III Moh lei 5 ] Taylor, P kea, Esq, in M"
Orleans. ... .
l. "A let,n bag, 10 receive cumuIunications for
persons the hore hotel. is placed ut Geo Whtnans
Office, 81 ST Charles Each Ese.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-17
THFG1-GN IN FIVE AND HALF DAYS,
y, NJnhiIo (<,ahau,.,1 tn SuruStn

THEG'-GN IN FIVE AND A HALE DAYS,
Frcm Mobile Ala baua) to Augusta 'H'~J
EANFS Mobile every other t,' 'Hn" .iae'. nt' I
the arrival OF the mail from New Orleans, per Tie
Steamboat ENEL,>E, 10 lllNkeIy. coaches to tcnaac T.
sto:,n,n,s per r,ts,co |i, ST Rosa sn,uA and Cho"'
.l,:c. Hicr and Iavl 10 Cedar Bluff, coaches ,h''nn
via \Iaria,n=, CI.a,,;,,n,chee Formerly Mount rr
non, iaml ''lge, p',rlon; Ii,wkins'il!c and "u"
Vile, to Augusta i ;,rrr'.k,n.; hIs {; at NI"
bile is in a.rSsr nj '''ins tr0wu NM ~ la>in; IL!
y,re irncc hv n>t conflicting ncrcss as the III nt.s.
IA LINE is bui one Cruccra, and ts,trr one go Z
thlog bout, and may rel, WITH CERTAINTY upon ''s
arrival at Augusta in time specified, ,lrnug!, al! w,n.
and season, u.Ss unforeseen CALAIS
,,oli,- shn;it Tue Cea, New Orleans Mai
is GARFIELD ~ this route. The Agents for aecnmnni4
ton, Teams, Coaches and Drivers are not sur nss,d
the southern country.
The smooth, hard, natural roads, the safe and Ni.r
ts'ing water rNi CATION, the m" n,d arcunsinodh'itn
an, the traveller speed ccan, comfort, and pleas
ing variety; connected rs it were with The Kali Road
Charleston, S. e. and the steam PFC KITS in New ie.
travellers can ii New cork from N,'n tic,,,s'
Lks- THAN II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cit, in -.
From Cna,,:hnnc''cr, Fitriti', have I'r:r,r
Inc via Quincy and Tallahassee, Ia st Marks j nur
post coaches, also branches FROM inwkus>ji.
to Mille'lge,lle and one to Nac'n light Nv" h". ,
coaches. SlUCk lDNS q CO.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-17

Scale OF PRICES Do,,5ie Gas.
For ,lonle Gin of so SAWS or moe on each
cylinder, making $50 SAWS III TIN. sln"
with feeder bant.s, sc. al Sc per saw, or $3.50 1t
Fora double Gin of CO VS. c,ludrr,
or 10 saws in the stand, feeders, &c.
ST her saw, or ~ "
For do of 40 siw on do. or s saws ina
stand, al Sc d per saw, 500 q
For do. OF IN SANS CA do. 10 in
s,aad, 81 30 per saw, or 800 II
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-17
" b ARNOLD.

NJ
D ! Gc,trurn wishing 10 engage rooms for their
families can address the proprietor nj Pensacola, or
Mr. Scwrl T Taylor, the former proprietor at New Or
cans
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-17

ETAT DE ia LOUISIANA, tour du Premier
llDstrict Jui.cinre. Jeuai, &c Decrmbre Present
Fltonorabl. NJ Buchanan, jugc. Jaoob Mu,ossy We.
sascreanciers No l6,'SG-Sur motion de f Rouvert,
Esq, uyocat dc I.a,rgue, syml'c des creaneers dc
faspvGbe, ct npres avor entire tableau de disti-
n,on celte ati,e, il ordonne qu'une asseintiec
de iaro voir dams dix jours dc lii publication dc Get
avis les rasous pour csquees led ablean ne serait
pas h"nolosue ct coniir''e scion la lo C, les f,nds
distributes en- consequence. Ex,rnit DIES minutes
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-17

no, IL
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-17

lI'LOUR.-6OO bills landing from steamer North Star
l. aud Tor sale by u DORSEY,
ialO al Nav |
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-19
Dor DER AFFAIRS,

LYNCH LAw.-There are few. ifanv
VINO look upon scene like that at the foot
OF Gnswold-st. yesterday, without thrill
OF horror. Yet, we must confess, there are
crimes committed by those, wearing the
form OF man, for which there is no legal
remedy. PAUL NAPLES, butcher here
ana disgrace to the family, and his trade,
(lor our butchers, generally, are a worthy
Class Oh men, received ia his employment.
some months since, a deserter from the
british army. and after becoming indebted
TO nm some 80 or so dollars, cancelled his
obligation by getting the poor fellow into
Ill OF lntoxlcatlon, conveying him across
me river, and surrenderng him 10 British
officers, for the ordinary reward on spch
occasions. But 10 their honor and mani.
ness let 1t be said, they allowed him to be
whipped and cropped for his pains. Yet.
laws must be executed and rules en(orced
and 1t being understood that Yesterday was
The day appointed for the execution of the
ueserier, certain individuals took the
wretch, who could sell the life of a BROTHER
man Tor few paltry dollars, rode him on |
ran, shaved his head, tarred and sanded il |
ana ne was finally lodged in jail to protect
HIM from humiliation. We do not we
cannot commend such acts on the part OIL
any portion of our citizens, but we will re.
peat our words, that there are viIIanips
for which the law makes no
provision. Let this fellow be DISCHARGED
rom jail and permitted to leave the scene
D ms disgrace. He caunot live here.-De-
roit Post.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-19

would shoot him. The latter turned lh'
musket aside and knocked Walker dowT
and ped upon him with such violence
that he survived bat few hours. A eoro
ner's inquest was called, who returned 9
verdict that Walker came to his death by
meddling with that which did not concern
| him, and that il he had been minding his
own business he would not have been killed.
On Tuesday last RegimeRtal parade
/ of the New Castle Militia was held at
/ Brighton a few miles from Cobourg. A
large company OF Infantry from the north
part Of the Township of Cramake, who,
together with their officers, were 10 a man
relomcrs. arrived in the village with a
Patriotic Flag OF enormous size, raised up
on a staff twenty feet high, with the IN
Scriplion of" Lord Durham and reform
in blazing capitals and guarded by five wag
ons, City horsemen and q large number of
ioot-alter marching through the village
and being greeted by the citizens, they
raised their flag upon the roo Of a building
where ii foated during the day.
The tories determined to pull it down or
w oHbbt ~ W IlltICS-ulIu lilc CutUpdHN WIN
raised il gave them notice that they were |
prepared TO defend il, and that if any man
fired ball through it, he should share the
same fate. The Col. of the Regiment,
Henry Reton, who is also sheriff of the
county and high tory, cautioned his
friends not 10 disturb the flag, or they
night get themselves into serious difficulty,
rs he expected that there would soon be
some change in the government Of the pro-
'lnce and they did not know into whose
lands they might fall. At four O'Clock in
he afternoon the regiment was dismissed,
When the flag was taken down and was
ollowed by more than three fourihs Of the
eglment and large procession of citizens
through the streets of the village, shouting f,
Lord Durham and reform !"
Our informant who is a resident of
newcastle district, states that the recent
ews from Eng land has changed the tone Y
the tories in Canada-that instead ofthe {
Dmlneering nsoence which they have
eretolore exercised towards reformers and
ldlcals, the tables arc turned and they are c
constant alarm and trepidation. Il
[ Bufalonian. h
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-19
FOR EIGy.
From The London Times.
THE CHARTIST INSURRECTION
IN NORTH WALES

The lower class Of people in this distric,
are represented as being a very dcpraved
and disorderly set. During the search Cor
prisoners, and while the soldiers were a,
ihe outlets OF the town, a number Of indi.
Vi1uals were observed upon the mountains
escaping towards Rhavlaer. The cavalry
immediately went 10 pursuit, and succeed
ed IN experimenting twelve prisoners, who
Were escorted into Llanidoes, and Dlaced
an close confinement, and to morrow they
will De examined. The infantry were sent
into the neighboring woods, to beat the
bushes Tor Chsftlsis, aud they succeeded in
experimenting three or -four who were there
concealed. One OF the prisoners taken iron,
TIE woods was recognized as having stab
bed special constable in the shoulder with
pike. "'''
number Of printed copies OF her Ma
lesty's proclamation against drilling and
arming were this day received from LON
don by the mail, and were immed;at.Iv
posted about the town. The streets are
crowded with ialers, but no attemp, to
break the peace has been made.
Welchpool, May 6.
.arrest Of enc the Chartist leader,
Mr.. Thomas Powell, Of this town. a man
Of some little property, on which he lives
Independently, and who Tor some time has
been one Of the principal orators aud lead. /
eFs OF the Chsttist party in North Wal. |
was arrested At night Powell was the
eoadlaior al Mr.. H. Hetherington, of .gi /
taiing anioriety. The character Of his Al /
dresses TO the multitude, IL is said. fotms
"ae charge against him; and asathrr a n,
some odrUce committed at Llsaidloe. dn-
F'ne The rio,s. Banks, one Of the London
policemen, during the L,suidloes d,slu,h-
ssHs' was protected from the fury Of the
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-19
STATE PROSECUTION

The QUEEN rs. JOSEPH RAYsER Srr
PHEhs.-On Friday last the Rev. M
Stephens appeared in the Court of Queen,
Bench, pursuant to notice served pnor
him by the Sheriff OF Cheshire 10 thai eC
lect' to plead to the three several bills o.
Indictment found against him at the las,
asslzes held in Liverpool and Chester. The
Rev. defendant pleaded Not Gufltu and
afterwards moved the Court 10 order that
he be furnished with copy of each indict-
ment. His application was Immediately
granted. 1t will be recolected that comic,
were refused at the Liverpool Assizes. !
An Office copy of the three indictments was
then given to Mr.. Stephens, who bowed 10
The Judge and left the Court. We undar,
stand that Mr.. Stephens intends to applv
10 nave the venue changed of the Chester
Indictment to Liverpool, in order that all
me three cases may be tried in one place
IL oelng manlieStly impracticabIe TO be pre-
pared Tor tHa at two separate assjzes at
one and the same time, as the Chester
Ass'zes are held contemporaneouslv with
those OF Liverpool.
he following passage is in one of the
three indictments:
" All things are subject to change bp,
by perseverance and union. and co,,;n
!cneef'nI'y forward with subscriptions
IN support OF the members you have cho>
sen ior the National Convention. the nrr.
sent system will be changed; the end of
'"eSe thlngs is come, and upon the ruins 7
ana my colleagues will build a republic
"nIch VIII give US fair remuneration for
a lar days work; the National Convsn.
non wiz meet IN open day, and sweep from
lhe race OF the earth those who have 90
1"g made the homes OF the people the
aoode Of famine. here soIemnlv warn
ne magiStracy aud the cotton tyra6ts tba,
lhey VIII not change their system of
tyranny and oppression, and wholesale
hood and bone murder, By putting IN This
lt'e niger, instead Of one FIRE. D ukin6eU
ashton, and StaIybridge, will be one sher,
= name: have heard it whispered thai
ASHTON IS TO be garrisoned. | shopld H.
o see Joweit and Buckley dare to insnI,
ne oVerworked iyrannized, tramnl.d an
'onesi, operatives of Ashton, bv introdnc
ng military body there; but If thev 40
ome, YOU must change your tactics. e;ve
ne red-coats three cheers. OFF, g..
ouses to them, let them share with WON
coy yourselves indalgences, grant the few
you have to establish a good nm.
efSiahdlng with them. pawn your clothes ,
. anything II treat them with meat and !
''nk. If this fame and steel he saucs Io- .
x Canadian geese, why il shall be same i,
. 'he s9shion RsBders, and thus. accord !
x % The lmmutsble add uncl1sngesbI. .
p" OF Eod, give them burning for burning \
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-19
OUR BORDER AFFAIRS

| 1HE PEOPLE ARE SOUND YET HON. m,
'0s" me rast0ls '-At Convention of the Demo
Gratis oil Franklin County Senatorial District, her
at bakersfield on the 9Th inst, the following r.o
iutions touching our border affairs were passed.
We publish them 10 show abroad that the Govern.
ment officers on the Vermont frontier are not 10
every instance the true representatives of the p.c
pies virtues; nor are they in the enjoyment oftb,
peopie's confidence. There is virtue vet amor.
the working men of Vermont. And there is pa
trotlsm enough yet existing to crush the worn
that has SO long lain at the root of her institution,
Where IS there friend to the Canadian ParO
among the different political parties of the Unit.a
states, who would not heartily subsc ribe to the"
Resolutions Read
whereas at former meeting of the democracl
u ms senatorial District, certain resolutions
were passed, we deem 1t unnecessary TO express
any ior'her views on subjects therein embraced
ont inasmuch as recent occurrences have transpr
red which seem to demand attention. therefore,
Resotced, That as democrats we recoenize The
lnvIolable principle Of the "supremacy Of the Con.
stitutlon and Laws and shall constantly Keep
them In view as our guide and rule of action
adopted
Resotoed, That the execution of the United
states laws IN the District Of Vermont in tho
prosecutions growing out of our foreign relatOa'
ana incident thereto have been characterized il
many instances by folly, in some by oppression,,nd
we discover a notable instance ofboth in the coz
nuct Of certain ministerial officers Of this dstnci
"""'h 'ne iast SIX months; which conduct on Their
part, unless properly rebuked. has a tendency to
nJnfe me cause Of democracy, and render tb'
present administration unpopular with many Of 10
, he'ofoed, That the appointment Of Luther l.
1'u'y "a recent aposiate from democracy BY th'
VI arshal of this district, to the office of Depu!
iarShai thereof, merits the unqualified condemn
ION Oh the democratic party. ADOPTED"
having no desire to commit ourselves with ar &
oi'cai party in the States, we beg leave to d.
''"e publishing any more Of the proceedings ofin'
'aSersheid Convention than relates to the eau"
~ advocate.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-19
NORTH AMERICAN !:
SWANTON, JUNE 10, 1889.
"Comlng events cast their shadows before. !,
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

! That Great Britain anticipates a ruptur
with the United States is apparently a
certain as the fact is that Gen. Jackson
won the battle OF New Orleans. The late
extraordinary movements Of that Govern
ment plainly indicate it. Troops from the
indies are ordered to Canada and 10 the
lower Provlnces,-severaI regiments have
already arrived. Two thousand muske,s
and forty millions musket CARTRIDGES are
sent out from England, not to nut dow
the Canadian rebellion, for that is a dutv
assigned to the provincial loyalists, but to
meet some extraordinary emergency. Or.
ders have heen received to re-orpanize the
provincial corps, extensive barracks are to be
Quit immediately at different places along
'he ironller,-and under the specious pre-
tence OF quelIing rebellion when there is
none, volunteers are raised & thorough.
" drilled to the use Of arms; in the great.
est secrecy the feelings of the French Can.
adams have been canvassed to know "ic in
case OF WAR WITH THE UNITED
STATES, their fidelity to the British
crown could be depended on. Extraor-
binary eSertions are making in England
TO OBTAIN army recruits, but for colonial or
loreIgn service few only can be obtained
IN addition to all these signs, we perceive
mat American Stocks are declining in Enc
land. The principal operations are said
10 be confined to advances on hypotbeca.
ton. The consequence is that orders
rom TINS country for goods continue to be-
small; this will prove beneficial 70 tho
manufacturers, and consequent
y beneficial TO the American peonle And
low let every freeman in the United States
II once decide upon a non-conspmn,;o, oe
oHllsh Goods, encourage domestic mon, '
a''ufeS' and compete with naughty Brit ,
IN IN the foreign markets. This Is q s,h 2
Pei Of vast importance TO those who lov..
feedom and their country. The wealth b
ne strength, the glory, the GREArr,.s
nd clustering impotence Of Great Bri,s;n \
ll-a'l lie in her manufactures, and her D
These alone constitute her
light, and enable the Lion to meo.c.
ne Eagle. If like causes produce like et. &
cts should not the Americans beard The B
''on Pair his claws and he'll be ouis, W
trike at England's commerce and vor
lpp'e her power TO make war upon Re- n
1bllcks. Treasure up these eoucIu,ioos g
Y they are just and proper. =,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-19

From Merico.-- The news from Mexico of the
defeat OF the Federaliss and the death oil Genera
Me4ta is confirmed. The New Orleans Times
says, .'ihe action took place about six leagues
from Pueblo, at place called Nocazito. General
Mexia al the head of 1000 men encountered 25OO
OF the Government troops under Gen. Volancia.--
The battle commenced about O'Clock, A. NJ. and
as'ed hours-tfen. Mexia captured the artillery
OF the enemy several times, and when ON the point
OF gaming complete victory over the Govern
ment troops, was charged in the rear by General
Santa Anna at the head of 400 men who had lust
arrived from Pueblo. This sudden accession to
me enemies forces gut the troops under Mesia in
such co Infusion tina they fed in every direction.
Gen. Mexla was tlen taken, after fghtn. despe
fately and courageously during the whole engage
ment. The loss on either side was not ascertain
ed" '"'"
"pera Cruz, May Is, 1891 have lust learn
ed, from an undopbed source that Gen. Mexia
received the most humiliating insults from Santa
Anna. Some few moments before his death. he
had been ordered to be shot with his back turned to
lhe soldlery, as traitor to his country. This he
refused, and he was then murdered in ward Santa
Anna gratifying personal vengence.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-19

ABOUT two weeks ago the tories celebra-
ted the Queens birth day at Brigeton. L. c
ny oon-hres &c, and some oil the Patriots
SPOKE coh'emptuously of the proceedings
"h'cn exaspersted The tories, one of whom
nS the name of Walker, custom bnusr
oulcer, presented loaded musket 10 the
breast oil a refoTmer, with threat that he