davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-24

koz,es every door eft was opened >, their
paaaieusle inrnazeS; tWo u my dcsss the
keys Of which had remained ia ny s1eaeis,
were h'otsa, ssd I'll my paPefa were fcsd
mast rig d.. bot noihing could be louu3
bet mecsntile sa1 private correspondence
which had ma ooaheyion whatever wth
polilsck--tfuia otefeame their pfc0d'ccs.
Thee two Justice Of the Peace wefe ihetr
Only by form and were bot simple sFeoi g.
tors. bgtlhr officers aslab.shed snd cou-
founded, copf-ssed oprGIy tkst theft IN
qaest had proj0ocd nothing ~ what they
expected, THIS asoual was made 10 pre-
scncc Of nay housc.maad whose aaijasl Is
in my hands II was not al after ~
liberation that knew 81 this new inqoisi-
tofial act, whea, setting 600, Ia my house |
foanJ oil my papers 10 disorder AMI nsuy
notarial deeds, and promissory notes, 81
which ahal never recover t5e payment,
were totally lest and taken away.
To b. cosfsags3.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-24

Charles Clement Sabreyois De Bier
(whose father was one of the prisort
made by Colonel EaSton, near SofeI, Eti
escaping from Montreal to Quebec vi.
Gen. Prescott, in Nov, I775, when Y
gallant Montgomery took MONTREAL Tas
IN 1882, was rejected as a candidate Ioi I
seat in Parliament for the East Wan 4
Montreal, because they suspected bio T.
IfeacheTy; hut who, by his hypoersy y.
false promises, succeeded the same yea. .
his election by the constituency %
county of Richelieu, who voted for II, s
Resolutions in 1884, and who, in ~
'nrned his coat for an expected place
The Legislative Council who was Csf'T
o. company of rhcmen, unire''' s
despIsed by the tories ana more 50 b.
radicals, has al last got the reward RI
ireachery. The bloody Colborne hs'
named him one Of the inspectors ol p.
Improvements in The province. LeiJ D.
keep a watchful eye upon his purse o.
we predict, That very soon the montl
disappear and we shall have to inve
niher verb, and instead Of saving $50
glbbon," we shall say " to Deb .elIi'
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-24
NORTH AIEEEeECAN:
oWANTON, JULY Cd, 1889.

The following is list of those who hav.
allen victims to tyranny in Upper Cana.
| da.
MURDERED BY BLOODY ARTHUR
Samuel Lount, Col. P. A.
Peter Matthew's, capt. p. A.
James Morrcau, col. p. A.
\. F. S. Won Schouiz, Gen.
Daniel George, Paymasier.
Martin l.. Woodruff, Col.
Dorpheus Abbey, Captain.
joel PeeIer, Lieut..
SYivanuS Sweet.
Sylvester A. Lawton.
Leonard Deino.
Duncan Anderson.
Christopher Buckley.
Andrew Lirprr.
Russell Phelps.
LYMAN l.. Leach, Tecumseb
Amos Prrey.
4 ibert Clark.
Hiram b. Lynn, Adj.
Cornelius Cunningham, Col.
David c. Bedford.
Joshua G. Doan.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-24

dwell ueon Il ei,h regret, snd suffer 10 us
frsul's Sire disadvantage al detrsi. Tat
SO oppressed, impoverished, lrtsecuted eN-
* VITO has brru labonng lar upwstds 81
iwrefy srsfs in tie cause 81 human Liberty,
shonsd. uudrf the Authority of American
Iaw, bad dungeon 70 the Tree Republic,
Is, ar frleat. al event worthy 81 consider
sfiuH We au hot say that his man.
whom uuresrnl'ne iytauuy hanshed from
his home sui family, lur 80 crime bot HAT
Of raising has sfm and voice against tytan-
nv, has nut been tined sad enEticird 10 a
court ot justice 40 the American Republic /;
no, wr nsi.l there is something worth
fthecliug upon ~ The law ana policy which
have Geiusadrd tbs Conviction. That a
fugitive rom royal vengeance should find
Republican laliar, IS an unprecedented
Circumstance Al lhls moment WE have
unl al hand The documents which we desire
go have lH order 20 make necessary refer
euce. therefore we shall deter, until iu-
tore occasion, oar sirwS nj length upon
MacAc0xIe's conviction. For the present
we mrfeIy say, that with the outrage upon
The Caroline blazing IN our eyes, and the
kHowo lact that the perpetrators OF HAT
unaiuned-lnr deed ol bllod,hrd and rapine
have been officially and publicly hanored
by the English sovereign, 1t appears to us
most strange that either policy or law should
demand such victim as Mackenzie. We
do not contradict, Iur at this time we are
not prepared 10 express an opinion, thai
the act ot Congress OF 1895 imperativelv
requires the conviction OF Mackenzie but
We assert that no law could be found hv
Which, Under a similar indictment, Silas /
Deane or Benjamin Franklin could have
been convicted for he efforts made hy them
N France during our own Revolution, ia +
behalf oi the tbrn suffering and oppressed /
EnetIsh colonies. When we reflect, TOO, /
upon The Efforts made by foreigners in Eng |
and IN behalf Of the Spanish colonies IN |
south America, and at time when Greai |
britain aud Spain were IN peaceful relations
Under treaties OF amiiy, and that no for |
'igner was inlerlered with hv the English
government, although dclS were done far
more decisive and immediately warlike
han any IN which il is alleged Mackenzie
we relterale our surprise
md when we, in addition, call to mind
hat Texas, province Of Mexico, owes
ler peace upon the map Of nations as an
independent republic, 10 men aud NUM-
IONS OF war, openly raised, organized, and
Ititd out IA almost every city in the Union.
Fe ftlterate our anazemrnt at MaUkenzie's
onviclion. Baltimore Sun.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-24
Inigafo., Sentence Of V,Ig,,, NJ

Ubiquitous Sentence Of William, l.. Mar
ktniie.-We look upon the convicliDn RI
William l.. Mackenzie, the Canadian rs,.
not, and How prisoner IN The iaii &C. Mon
roe county, Ncw York, as one of The NJ,
striking and important occurrences which
have taken place in The United States sine,
The adoption 81 the Federal Cons,,p,i,,
This event will figure largely in the con
''e-sailons n. men throughout the civjliz,s
world. The monsrchists Of Europe wi,
regard It with exUl,slion, and hail itsss
Triumph the friends OF oiyl liberty Wi,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-24


---.----
About nine months since gentpe man
calling himself MIR. Chas. Willard or Moss
/ (and processing TO be a Canadian patriot
but afterwards denounced by Mackenzi,
and Others as suspicious character,) in
duced lad about ID years old (Mose,
ConkIin) to accompany him to ST. Albans,
/ Vt, under promise of educating and en-,
/ ploylng him. His mother, a widow. /,
very anxious to hear Of or from her son
and To get him hone if moi doing well
information from or about him addressed
to Beacon New York city, will reach and
obiIge his anxious moi her, who has recently
written to him, addressed "Moses C0nklin.
st. Adams, W." hut has yet received no
anwer.-N. y. Beacon.
% Editors in Vt. will please copy.
70 The Grand Jury, alta United States
Circuit Court recently held at Detroit.
have made pTesentment in which they
express the opinion "ihat the British Gov
erhment have emlssaries in that CITY endea-
v"nrlng to corrupt the adopted citizens O.
that place, and enrolling them as allies Of
the BRUSH Government in The EVEN of a
war" This we believe Teie-
graph.
The Hon. Mr.. Gushing, a DISTINGUISHED
representative in Congress, from Massa
delivered an Oraiion in Snrino
held on the 4lh inst, in which he 5dverted
To the condition Of the Canadas. He said
= they ought, they must, and they will h..
Tree ard unti they are, we are constantly
IN danger of war. Border dissensious can.
not be prevented, aud so long as England
ran gain an unresisted ioot-hoh mon his
war IS not very improbable. Bul
were the BnllS1 Provinces free. and nos. Z
'essed OF government ike our own all
matters Of dispute would be settled with. /
'1i an appeal TO arms"
70 The Canadians saw "thev have ,
wo-ioId object in burning out tories Isl
7 proves that the protection Of Great Brit
m IS o; Pad. Ii distributes the militia
nd renders II easy for guerrilla party In
vi them off," Most ofthe tories ocnn,e
ave guard Of miltiamen to watch ,bsi5
onses-burning. -Leuiston Telegron6
/ he following is one Of the toasfs drank
the late Celebration of American Ind.
rndence At Rochester; nv J. Miller Pres
rht ol Williams Battalion Kings and
'ueens-N henever the war for freedom
gins IN The Old world, may the heads of
K one be used for cannon ball, and the
'tf'eoa's OF the other for wadding. -Leu-
ton Telegraph. :
HE Lewiston Telegraph saws When
2 Two hundred women aud children wer,. \
asting 10 the Chapel at 81. Eustacbc f.
9 cries oI the sufferers in some mea.ur. /
iiened the hearts of The soldiers. and y
ry ceased ffing al those who were en- 5
- 10 esrape from The windows. a
Nerer mind their crying" fsaii Sir s
I'm C"lhorne. ] kin them and hev viU a
breed rebelsn; w. =
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-24
JULY "a
British Outrago

Ga the morning Of the 22d July, THE,
deseftcfs from Col. Dyer's hattab,o =.
Missisquoi Bay, escaped from continent.
ia the dungeon, and succeeded ia cfn,s,..
the Province Line Their escare ba,..
been discovered, the volunteers, about ,os
strong, under the command of Cant NJ.
and other officers, set out in pursuit e,,.,
ed the line and arrived at llighga,r. Y,
One % the poor fellows was arrested aL..
so rods south Of the line and wa, INN.
diately retained to Canada. Another g..
ing no prospect Of evading the volun,ps..
who had taken possession of the won,
fields and roads directed his course ta.r.
axe, and waded into the water breaslfs,
His captain called upon him 10 sufrrp5..
but telling him that he preferred to ne..
his fate there. 10 the certain and fear.
doom that would be awarded to him ..
the other side OF the lines, called upon b.
God for forgiveness, and sank to rise
more. 1t is reported that this indiyifr, E
had formerly deserted from the CGth Re-,
settled at the Bay, and had re-enlislrJ b.,
fall in the volunteer service. Hi, chan,
ter was that Of an industrious, honest a..
a rather unusual circumstance within
soldiers, very temperate man. His ui.,
II IS sand, stood upon the shore when 4,
thus put an end to his existence. II.
third man was also captured. The b..
iSh volunteers then returned to Cana,
taking with them the body Of the drowsl
man.
The substance of the above facts h,
been attested to bv several American ell.
zens who were present as spectators o.p.
events, and it is hoped will call the arre,
ton OF our government To this Shanc
OF the sanctily Of American so.
We have frequently had TO mention sim.
lar oulrages in the columns Of the N6,l
american, as having occurred in that 3.
month ago Two were tie,
arrested and returned to Canada, q
more recently have two been arrested ,aIlg
they had travelled full FIVE niles rHr
nat soil which was once freed lpa Il
British oppression. The occurrence Of Me-
lay makes the third act Of hish-haads
nsoence within the month, which, We
hInk, demands prompt and vigorous pe
eedlngs on the part of our aulhoHag
is thing Of nightly occurrence la
1rItlSh Dragons, armed and cqUjple.
'atrol the roads and fields Of Highgate, 7,
prepared to pouncc upon aud return
nat "sInk Of corruption," the BaH
mo have the courage 10 leave the 0u
Of her majesty, who SEEK
}. states an hOneSt and respectable ve0
GOD. 1t is high time that the aulhor.a
mo have preached obedience to the Ian
re that they be respected, and that da
eelng from oppression to the Home
he oppressed" be not Struggled back 3
relation Of every principle of justice al
W. lime it is that the drilling and
olIng OF British volunteers be carried a
MY upon that soil which nourishes tienl
Iat the eyes and ears OF humanity be na
rocked with such scenes as we have "a
ny to record. Time il is to see Amerta
hcers exert themselves to vndicae i
lghts and the Honor of American g
ID, II possible, retrieve the stain t.t
I'VE cast upon their coun,ry'8 esculcbc
Their miserable trucking and su0s
ency to British interests.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15
ID ( ~ ID

On the 30lh ult. MIS- HANNAH FERRIS. Of this
town. Mrs f. removed from Norh Salem, n. 7.
into his vicinity not long after the close of The
revolutionary war, being hen widow, In all tho
r citations of life. she ever enjoyed The warm regard
Of all who knew her. Possessed Of a mind oil high
er order than is common, she retained her powers
in IA renal kable degree 10 the close OF her long
life. With an ndi.nbed faith on that saviour
whose name she had p,otessed for longer period
than that allned 10 mans life, she peacefully fell
asleep aged 81 years and months. Printers in N.
Y. and Mass. are requested TO norice.-Com.
Theodore Sedswlck, of Stockbrdse, Mass.
while addressing public meeting at Piltsfed, a
day or Two since, was seized with sudden rush OF
blood TO the head and shortly after expired
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15
DocroRs DIFFER The Rome Sentinel

DocToRs DIFFER The Rome Sentinel
an approved echo of the Albany Argus,
thus attempts to account for the recent
defeat of Van Burcnism IN this State {;
The result is yet uncertain. We have lost the
Senate and probably the House. The rabid and
insane doctrines Vt portion Of our party in the
city Of New York have lost US thousands Of votes
in the country.
The New Era revived, on the contrary
is clearly Of opinion that,
II the State is defeated by the enemy, it
is because the people and their dastardly
trimming press have not followed our lofty
example. II they are defeated, 1t is their
own Iault'"it is because they are blinds
y and lmidly cropping behind the aduan'
chg light IF The age.
We trust that these iarriDg interests
will be so far reconcied that the Sentinel
will either swa low "lhe rabid and insane
doctrines oftho Era" or the Era abandon
Its lofty example," and become as ''trlm
ming" as tho Sentinel On whicheve.
ground this coalition" rallies.t s doomed
to another and yet more overwhelming
defeat in November $780, Albany DAILY
.4drertSer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15

liza man b. the name Of Gerard, from
Isle aug .Noir, Lower Canada, bro't bis
wife to Doct Wolired Nelson, now rcsld,
ing in this village, for advice on disease
in her right breast, from which on We'd
nesday last, the Doctor removed Il CANCER
Gus tuno', weighing upwards Of Is ounces
The complaint originated from the stab Of
a bayonel other injury to the part, by
some OF Q,een VclorIa's loyal and gal'
liant volunteers in the autumn of 1887.
The poor woman ia doing well. This
is but one Of the hundreds Of victims Of
the brutality Of the volunteers, to whom,
the cruel Coborne gave unrestricted H.
ccnse; and deudIuOly did these bad men
execute their ,nhallowed mission. -Platts'
bmgh Whig
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15
CONGRESS-.

In few weeks the session Of Congress
will commence, and when we take into
consideration the peculiar embarrassmen's
of the country, aad the many exciting
questions to bo discussed. together with
the supposed length of the session, we
have rlght To incr that it will b. session
of great aud peculiar interest. Tho sup
port which Tia SUB Treasury has received
in the recent elections IN tho South and
West and the converts made to this extra
ordinary experiment, growing out of the
embar'as,mpn's Ia the currency, warrants
the opinion that it may become n law, II
tins is TO be The final result, we ttust It may
become so without further loss of me.
All the eminent men of the nation have
expressed their opinion on this divorce of
the Government from the pcupic; their
votes are on record; their prophecy re-
main TO be fulfilled. Iflhn administration
has the power N Congress to pass the Iuw
let it 90 forthwith into operation. IN order
thai rs effects may be the sooner di,cov.
cred, and the people awakened tlom thcir
dclu.lon. There IS no necessity for delay
let the people know the worst at once.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15
Administrators Sale.

HNHE subscriber will sell at public
n Auction, on Saturday the 3O,h inst.
at o'clock P. NJ, the house and lot be.
longing TO the estate of Lew G. Pike,
located near Pennmau's in Colchester,
and known as the Backe place. The prop
erty consists of house, shop and SAt
buildings, and half 40 acre of land, and will
be sold subject an remembrance of three
hundred dollars. Terms mace known at
the time Of sale.
ROBERT WHITE. administrator
Shel6urn, Nov. Is, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15

The TARiTg,- -Rumor says that Gen.
Hamilton of South Carolina. has come
out in favor OF high tariff. having been
convinced of is necessity by his late visit
to England, I, Is also said that John C..
Calhoun has come TO the same views. We
do not know What degree Of credit is to be
attached to these reports, but it is certainly
time that Mr. Calhoun changed TO some.
thing; he has not turned summer>sctt
these six months. We should not be sur
prised to see hin come out an abo!ltionist
vet.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15

IN this town. on the 3lst u. by the Rev. G. G.
IngersoiI, MIR LYsAND2R FULLER, TO Miss SA-
BNIEA TUrTLE.
In Milton, by Stephen IIoxsie Esq on the 10Th
inst. Mr. WILLIAM N. THOMAS to Miss DoLLY
ANS lash, both Of Million.
AT Pausbmeh, by Rev. Nlr White, Mr. Edward
Moore. to Miss Rowena l.. daughter Of Gi cen Saw.
ser, Esq. Of South Hero, VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15
MASSACHUSETTS,.

We have returns from 58 towns in this
state, which show very considerable
gain for the locofocoe. In these towns
Everett's loss is abou. 500 and Morton'e
gain over 5000! The Boston Atlas ex-
presses doub, as to the result. The slrl.
ped pig has not been idle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15

Pork Market. NJ H....The Concord,
Courier, Nov !, says;
"A drove of fine shosts weighing about so
lbs. each, was sold in town last week at
aI.s cents per pound, which is but one
half of what sucb property commanded one
year since.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15

TECHNICAL REMARK, "A printer Observ.
ing Two buiIl!T' pursuing an ingepious but
distressed author, remarked, " that Vt was
lew edition Of 'rne Pursuits Of Ltera-
tuvc,' unbound but hat pressed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15

recent election. The state rerosrs in the
arms of the combined factions, Federalism
Abolllion,sm, Und Conservatism. They
probably carry of the 8 senate districts.
ADD mpj,ti'y in TINT body OF from G
to 8. IT, The house, the democrats have
elected GO members, and the fedcraIists GO
beng a federal majority Of eight in that
hhdv ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15
fsT2ETELI & C-LE

INTENDING to Continue the Dry
d. GOODS business. offer their goods
which were bought with Cash during tho
tremendous pressure in New York tins
Fail, aud being under The necessity of rals'
ing Cash, they will sell their goods at a
less price than any of their neishbors who
advertise their goods at cost.
BurIlng on, Nov. Ia. 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15

A deaf and dumb person being asked his
idea OF forgiveness took the pencil and
wrote lit Is the odor which flowers yield
when trampled upon" Mercantile Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15

The Louisville Journal, which must have
its Joke whatever the subject, observes
that if the rumor Of Gen. Jackson's death
be true, Mr.. Van Buren, is bound by his
promise to "tread IN his footsteps"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15

"Sir, do you mean to say that | lle'"
enid n nerson to Frenchman. mo, sare +:
saynot dat you lie but, sare. lsay dat
vou walk round de truth"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15

lSroRMATIoN WANTED Anxious inquiries
nave been made within n day or two past touching
The whereabouts Of BALI which came rolling
INTO this State from Pennsy lvana and Ohio in the
FIRST part Of the present month. This BALL
started fresh from New York on Thursday morning
last, but has not since bcen heard from. Whoever
viii return the said ID ALL to its appropriate
resting place in Beks county, fsince it cannot be
kept Sin moton,'D will receive ME thanks of the
discon.ola,e owneis.-A iJany Daily Aduertiser.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15

FALSE ALARM Our citizens were startled on
Saturday evening b. the cry of fire aud the ringing
Of bells. On turning out, IA huge bali Of fire was
seen rolling down state street, bearing the motto
" The EMPIRE STATE HAS STOPPED THIS
BALL" The jok, was relished alike b. vic,ors
aud vanqulshed.-lb.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15

BISHOP GRIswoLD The venerable
Bishop Griswold, in his address n few
weeks since, to the Diocesan Convcn, ion.
observed that slnce be exercised the Eps
copai office, period of TWENTY. eigh,
years, be had admitted one hundred aud
lorty'eight to the order Of Deacons, and
one hundred and eleven to the order OF
Priests sand during The same period he
had administered the rite of confirmation
to nine thousand eight hundred and fifty
three persons and ~ the same time must
have travelled about seventy thousand
mIlCs. - IHdrren Snr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15
NOTICE.

TUNHE partnership heretofore existing
X under the firm of Stearns & Palmer
is this day by mutual consent dissolved, and
all demands due to or from The said COM
pany are to be closed by the said Palmer.
ELI STEARNS,
ALBERT w. PALMER.
Burlington, May 6, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15
the blank was filed Up with "S3, $780," and

the bill was passed.
The report and resolutions on the pnbllc
lands were made the special order for to.
morrow morning.
Resolu'ions"--. by Mr. Bartlett, for the
appointment Of con. OF dcbenurcs adop,
tea. by Mr. Hodges, no bill to be intro.
duced after Wednesday morning next,
except by committee adopted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15

Revised Statutes. OF courts Of chancery
returned from the House, with propositions
of amendment in the first of which the
Senate resolved to concur, and in the re.
naming amendments the Senate resolved
not to concur; chap. 80, Of hanks. called
up by Mr.. Pierpoint, when Mr.. Hemmen.
way bad leave to change his vote, as 70
corded in the forenoon, and the yeas and
nays being demanded by Mr.. Egerton he
said he was not quite ready TO kill banks,
aud believing the chapter, with its present
provisions. would have that effect, he must
vote against it's passage. Although he
had always been opposed TO the chartering
OF banks. he was not now prepared to an
initiate them. He preferred a gradual
reduction. He approved the main princi.
pies of the chapter; but believing no body
OF men could be found willing to accept Of
a charter under its provisions, he must re.
cord his vote against il. Messrs Converse
Cobb, Curtis, Eaton, Perpoint and Others
participated in a spirited discussion of some
length, (of which notes were taken, ani
way DO published, as we have leisure ant
ROOM
BM-to pay Arson Davis the sum men
toned. reported by Mr.. Cobb, with state
ment Of the facts 10 the case. and commit
ted. The bill was ordered to be eDgrosset
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-15

Prayer BY Rev. b. w. Smith.
Bills BY Mr. Allen. relative to the militia
referred TO com on Military Affairs; by Mr.
Charlton, revlving act taxing Jay, ordered
to Sd reading by Mr. Redfed nulhoTising
Orleans County Judges TO sell Ia part Of
the county property and purchase anew,
referred to General Committee ; by Mr.
Sanborn, relating 10 raxes on bank, refer.
red 10 com. on Banks.
Mr. Dillingham; called up tho bill CON.
penssling the committee 10 revise the laws;