davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

EDuCATloN.-Hnts Popular Education by F. c.
IL Wines 62 l-2 cents.
Account of the Edinburgh Schools, by John Wood,
vol 81 cents.
Home Education, by Isaac Taylor.
The Farmers School Book by 0rvile Taylor design
ed reading book in Common Schools, and giving the
most important information in regard to Practical Agricu
iure, vol 236 pages price 81 cents
Firoside Education by Peter Farley.
The District School, National Education, by J. Or
vile Taylor.
Essays on Schookeeping, the qualification of Teach
ers School Government Instruction, &c by Teacher.
Williams Preceptors Assistant.
Edgeworth, Hamilton, Locke, and other celebrated
reatses the subject. Also, all Of the approved
School Books in the United States for sale the lowest
prices in all cases, by +. TAYLOR dec 90
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26
ENGLISH BOOKs-This day received, for sale by
Ia FRANCK TAYLOR

LFNNLTSH BUUkS-Thls day reclved Tor sale by
Il FRANCK TAYLOR
Mler's History Phiosophically illustrated, 4 vols
Lord Broughams Speeches in volumes, with Hsto
rical lnroductons and Critical Dissertation upon the
Eloquence of the Ancients
Lord Bacon's complete works, 2 large volumes.
Macpherson's ANIMALS of Commerce. vols, quarto
Johnson's Dictionary, quarto Volumes being rerba
tim reprint Of the original work.
Adam Smiths Wealth of Nations, complete in vol.
Miscellaneous Works of Edward Gibbon, vol.
Stapleion's Political Life of Canning, vols.
Oxford English Prize Essays, 5 vols.
D'lsraelis Curiosities OF Literature the vols com
plee in one.
Gibbons Rome, Hume and Smollett, and Robertson's
Historical Works, each complete in one large handsome
volume.
~ Books imported to order from London and Paris.
dec Ia
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

NEW MAP OF MISSOURT-Just published, 1898,
l Y by Cotton & Smith showing the Township Surveys,
Distances &c is this day received, price 62 cents, for
sale by f. TAYLOR who has for sale large and vaua-
BILE collection of the latest Maps and Aliases Of every
kind. dec %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

NEW BOoKS.-The Heir of Sellwood. novel by
~ Mrs. Gore, author Of Pin Money &c. &c. and Four
Years Residence in Paraguay, under the government Of
fanca by the Messs Robertson, both Just publish
ed and tins day received for sale by f. TAYLOR or for
circulation together with all other late works. to the sub
SEters 10 lho Wayery Circulating Library, Immediately
Sketcncs,l vol "'" y ''iS' b''ie' "u'ioi VI iehci
n. m"y Raymond ny Mrs Gore author Of Mothers and
: w. Tor sale and circulation as above. dec
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

JITASHlNGTON'S ACCOUNTS, being an engraved
w fac smie OF his Public Accounts kept in his own
hand writing during the Revolution and other interesting
documents
few copies Of the above are just received for sale by
F, TAYLOR, and may be examined at his Bookstore
Immediately East Of Gadsby's Hotel. Jan
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

GOLD PENCIL CASES, and Silver ditto Ladies
VI Penkniies; Portfolios; Bronze Inksiands; Pearl
Ivory and Tortoise Shell Comb Cases Ladies' Writing
Desks Purses; Pocket Books; Albums, Souvenirs and
illustrated Books great Variety Dsseced Maps Chess
and Backgammon, and great variety Of other beautiful
Fancy Goods, suitable for Christmas Presents are for
sale at the lowest prices, by r. TAYLOR Bookseller
Immediately East of Gadshys Hotel. dec 90
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

ME LONDON KEEPSAKE, for 1899, and Heath's
picturesque Annual for 1899, are this morning open
ed Tor sale by F. TAYLOR, who has also just received
all the English and American ANIMALS for the coming
year (l4 IN number also Juvenile Souvenirs Drawing
Books illustrated Books and richly bound volumes OF
every descriptions and variety Of several hundred of the
best and newest Juvenile Books for all ages---a the
lowest prices. dec
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26
North American Trust and Banking Company
No. &c Wall street, New York.
,.-IaIrI

CAPITAL, $4,000 OoO
This Institution has been organized under the General
Banking Law of the State of New York. Its Capital is
Fifty Millions of Dolars--Two Millions of which has
been subscribed.
1t has limited its capital for five years to Ten Millions
Of Dollars, half of which be secured bonds
and mortgages OF fee simple real estate and the other
half in cash public stocks.
The Company issues its Stock for cash, State Stocks,
or Bonds secured by Mortgage, unincumbered Real
Estate. Applications to be addressed to the Second
Cashier.
rangcments as liberal those of any Corporation in
the State.
OFFICERS.
JOSEPH D. BEERS, President,
JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM, Counsellor
WALTER MEAD, Cashier.
DANIEL f. TYLEE, Second Cashier
WILLIAM p. POWERS, Notary.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph d. Beers. Peter Stuyvesant,
Thomas f. Davis, Arson G. Phelps,
George d. Strong, Thomas l.. Servoss,
John r. Peters, John l.. Graham,
Robert Dyson, William =. Halett,
Jonathan Trotter, Valentine G. Hall,
Charles Hoyt, William Stebbins,
James b. Murray, Henry ii. Leeds,
Henry ii. Elliott, Gilbert Allen,
Obadiah Holmes. Thomas G Talmage,
Daniel f. Tylee, Courtandt Palmer.
Henry Yates
Sheldon Thompson, Erie County.
Samuel Wkeson Erie County.
Washington Hunt, Niagara County.
David f. Evans, Gencsee County.
William X. Strong, Ontario County.
William VI. Oliver, Yates County
Samuel d. Walker Baltimore.
James Erwin, New Orleans.
l0.6m
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

SOUVENIRS, ILLUSTRATED BooES !.
- great variety OF Souvenirs, English anJ ,oo,
all that arc yet published for the coming ycat ~
by f. TAYLOR, and several new ones oilv ~, sac
Juvenile Souvenirs and Juvenile Books lu,s,r,,".,
Books Of Travels and Books OF Engraving, n oc ~
rely books IN elegant binding, ornamental and lns,rJ
ma miniature editions of every variety Of celebrity m
:, unusually low prices, at his bookstore Immediately
East ni Gadshy'S Hotel. ,an =
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

NEW BOOk-The Only Daughter domestic story,
lN edited by the author OF the Subal,ern &C. is Just
received, for sale by F. TAYLOR, for circulation
among the subscribers the Wavery Circulating Libra
~, Immediately east Of Gadsbys
Also, just received a edition OF the Wavery No
vels complete in vols, with the authors last corrections
and additions.
A edition Of the Charcoal Sketches. dec Is
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

SllVER PENS.--The Silver Lunar Pen, new arti-
- cle Just imported from England is this day received
lor sale by +. TAYLOR, and may be examined at his
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

TRAVELS OF ANACHARSIS, abridged for youth
i from the original work OF the Able Barhelemy one
volume OF 400 pages, price 81 cents just received for
sale by F. TAYLOR now
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

d APlN'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND, by TindaI--
London copy, fourth edition, 81 vols bound in
calf and large folio Atlas Of Maps and Eugavngs, be-
ing the whole and complete work Of Rapn translated by
TInda and TIndal's continuation.
single copy, Just imported, direct from London by
r TAYLOR, aud is for sale at one.half its value and
usual price ianl
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

CHEAP BooKS:-Fieding's Works in two large oc
" tnyo volumes, with portrait. neat binding
Smollets Works, in two large octave volumes Of $50
pages, neatly hound, with portrait price So
Buwers Novels, ten in number, complete for So SO ON
fine paper, neat binding
Miss Akens Memoirs fhe Court Of Charles the First
in 2oc,ayo volumes price IS So
Washington Irying's Works, IL volumes, price 40 so
published at SIC. For sale by r. TAYLOR
- List to be continued Jan
JUVENILE BOOKS, &c.-F, TAYLOR has ON hand
u. variety OF eight hundred different kinds Of books
for youth of both TO which he is constantly making
additions OF every Thing new, all Of which will be sold al
unus ally low prices. His present collection contains
every thing Of Miss Edgeworh's, Mrs Holland, Peter
Farley Mrs Hughes, Mrs, Child, Miss Sedgewick, Mrs.
Barbauld and Of many other iayorite authors.
Also coored Toy Books, French Juvenile Books Dis
seced Maps small Globes Driving Books both English
and American Juvenile Souvenirs English and Amer.
Albums Mathematical Instrument, Chess and Back.
CANNON. Gard Cases. Gold and Silver Pencil Cases Sc
&c and great variety Of beautifully bound and ustrat.
ed and miniature editions Of standard fayore authors
Bibles Prayer Books &c the lowest price in every
case, ian
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

HISTORY OF THE INQUISI rION, in l volume
i of 1872 pages with numerous engravings; price fifty
cents is just received, for sale by
nov 7 + TAYLOR
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-21

sss and serfsb'e psina IL the eslf aF ,he legs
Thsr disesses. a. al those with " bsch he
pohtarss pfAsoaep were sfiiicir5. have al
h~en treated with the greatest negligence
isasginstsr, by ihs; vioien, political enemy.
DE-. Araoaii. who The Governor could not
have given vs without committing a breach
81 The fules n deoeney. II any ono exposed
10 this tusek that be had pain in bis sio-
mach, the signt6ed doctor would merely
answer that such and such ones had the
,oms complaint, and then be would turn
has bark spon the patient. II any ope COM
plmiSed Of having his legs swollen, the
grsre seisHiifs doctor would tell him that
II wsss complain, always attending impri-
sonmsns, and be would take no trouble to
prepare linimrnis or sny thing else neces-
sary. When arrived in Jail. | was suffer.
inc very much with eynanche fossiilari,
tsnFe ,hrosi,l during the whole course
received no help whatever, although this
rfes, man well paid by the government, was
Visiting the jail every day. Now the pol |
ltical prisoners seem To have taken the de-
riied part Of laughing both at the Quaek |
Doctor and at his medicines.
To be Continued.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-21

Resistance TO tyIsnts is obedience 10
And what was Msekenzie's crime? The
press has spoken freely and generally ~
hrs punishment, bat fsiihless guardians oi
liberty and right, it is impossible To akcer-
tam Tor what offence this punishment is
inflicted. Is IL ier daring to do what
george Washington, and Thomas Jefirr.
son, q Benz. Franklin, ike him, an editor.
who before himi Is be punished in this
land OF liberty for resisting tyranny? Is
ne punished for wishing that the Canadas
hike the United States were free and indie
pendent? For what is this poor martvr 10
dbeftE hunted down in this land of free.
dom, condemned by an American Jury.
and sentenced by an American Judge To is
months confinement whiting the walls OF
PRISON.
II ne has transgressed any laws, let us
know what those laws are. Tell ms i'll
we are NOT holding up as examples to orr
chhdIen, men who have sinned as fatally /
as inns ardent and devoted enthusiast 10
freedom. Is not his crime love OF coun-
Try and OF liberty' He wished his coan.
NY independent, Is an exile for his opin-
IONS, and finally prisoner in this land of
liberty, for doing that which has immor>
ialized Franklin and his associates
Hartford Times.
We take no pleasure in stating things.
winch, unless corrected, will give our ma.
lonal character rank with the "Punic
attn OF antiquity but we state the facts
n order that the wrong NAV be corrected c
,, the potent control of public opinion.
ne truth IS, our government and nation n
ave pursued such course towards Great h
'rita'n and Mexico with regard TO the h
wo instructions Of Canada and Texas p
$ lorblds any other conclusion than that h
has been influenced by base fear in one ,;
ase ana baser rapacity and servilitv in the hi
Their, 70 punish severely on one frontier i,
cts that are not only connived at but 70. b,
ored Oh tie other.-N. Y. Emanc;Dnfor n,
We are informed by resident or Urner be
that the government OF the Prov. OF
&c is now enforcing poll tax of 40 nm
cry male adult resident of the Province pc
1t subject of Her Maiesty-and that i ;s ar
aae the only alternatives for the individn- OF
'-to hand over the $2-go TO iail-or
I'VE the country. This matter we do no,
dersland-but we suppose il is some no y up
assure resorted to by Sir George Arthur ne ne
order to drive from the Province all of ~
herican brth.-Leriston Tel Ia
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-21
MACKENZTE-He il pou, e,G..

MAcKENzrE-He is now SUFFERING -,
close confinement like a common lrIon
whilst McNab, who came into Americ,,
waters, burnt an American boat. ond DO
stroyed the lives OF several American eli.
zens, IS enjoying knightllood for hisr,.
p'oh. 10 US, the whole proceeding on The
part OF our government officers in relalos
10 the Canadian irsurrection has looked
l'ke pushlanlmous trucking to Great Bd
'a'h. II this case comes within The reach
o. executive cIemency, we hope the Pres.
dent will liberate the Canadian ns,o
fo,r'hwith.-N III. Patriot Administys
ZION paper. '''''''
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-21

villages Of 81. EBsfnehe, 81 Benoii, 81
Pierre, & Nspierriiie, IN md-winler, we
see the same desolAliBg sFlHt, the same
bsfhaFous cruelty and the same hatred 10
Liberty, that laid waste Bristol, Warren
and East Haven; that piliared Neville
ven sud The southern coast: and that
burned Charlestowu, Falmouth. FAIR
field, Norfolk and Springfield in our own
glorious revolution"
" That the butcherv oc the Canadians
AT ST Charles aud St. Eusiache, while
begging for mercy; the cowardly aud bru-
tal attack upon the steamboat Caroline,
and the murder of her deleuceess crew; is
evidence. that British humanity is the
same now, as when it buichered in cold
blood the American garrison at Fort
" ashington, Fort WiHesborough and
Rirer Raisin."
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-21
NORTH AMERTCAY:
SWANT0N, AUGUST q, 1s9o
VERMONT PATRIOTISM

AT meeting Of the citizens Of Mon,
peIIer, held at Masonic Hall Der -
1885, to consult upon the affairs of Cana
'a' me following resolutions, among other
were introduced and adopted
" Resotred, That we view wit, .lo,n
the abolition of free system of laws !, ,
neIg l,oorlng province, the suspension o
,ne constitution thereof, and the estab
nshment therein OF an arbitrary and win
dlctlve military despotism. so az IN reods
It at once fit instrument for i,,rod n.;aa
Tue same absolute rule into these states I,
Inc 'llustrIous patriots of '76 incorporated
nearly the same words into the Amer;c.,
Declaration of Independence. The inn
mortal jefferson was alive to the DANCE,
OF permitting despotism 10 cont;nue ,non
lhe same continent with freemen. The
nifty SIX sIgners to the Declaration Of b,-
man rights. ever jealous of the encroacb
ments OF power, sent forth their warp;po
voice INTO every town, village and bamlet
ia .he United States, that with despotism
ID canada, with hired soldiery to exc
cute the will OF the despot, there vas aon-
ger 10 these States, that our safety was
it meant no good to free
institutions. The people of Montnel;er
viewed 1t in the same light. How will
Inc American Congress view it? W;l,I
.hey too look to the present situation Of
anada with alarm, as regards this JTo;o,
md provide for emergencies? Or will
hey dlsaonor their revolutionary fa,be,
" pronouncing the situation of Canada to
'e neither alarming nor unfortunate,
"hlle the people of Montpelier seem n
ave investigated the Canadian matters to
considerable extent, they have, in our
'ogement, come to some very correct con q
usions, as will be seen by the resoln,;ors
Glow, that were passed at the same NEE,
g. r
/" Realized, That we believe the inter. p
IS OF The United States to be closely idrn- C
led with, and would be greatly advances
the liberty of Canada"
" nat we witness with jealousy the :.
orse OF some of our government Offices J'
laVoHng The British and prosecuting the
'nadians; for we believe the cause orI c;
inaGa IS, and should be made the cspse e,
all North America" =,
. That in the burning OF the Can,5i., .,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-21

IN Occurrence ofminor importance.-
.fnother British Outrage on The Termonl
Frontier. Yesterday morning sometime
before day, number OF Her Majesty's
volunteers came across the line into High.
gate, entered the house of Mr.. Walter
Stevens, presented pistol to the head OF
Mr. s., and threatened to blow his brains
out If he made any noise or resistance,
while they robbed his house. These every
day outrages require no comment from us.
Let the Vermonters make their own con-
mems.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-21
AUGUST q

Those who claim to be cb,nn,o..
" equal rights" are now suaininc =.
nerve to ruin Mackenzie and stop
per, because he bates tyranny and -
masks the horrors Of martial law in Ca.
da.
Reader, is one hero, a patrio, AMI
nations guest, for the same spiri, .,a
same acts for which the other is INN.
ed in republican dungeon +? If ;,
wrong where is the remedy
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-21

we have seen specimen Of small srre,
Angers fitted TO Bit,stocks manuractu,.l
by Chas. Cross, Chesterfield New. Han,
shire; and, if allowed TO Judge, we SHOULD
pronounce Il avery superior article. Ever,
true liIend to the Country will patropa,
and encourage domestic manufactures ;,
ther than purchase from naughty Britain
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-21

W~Mackenzie requests all person, .
whom Nos 60 and 60 OF his Gazette b,..
been sent, and who decline to ci,crl..
them, to return the same addressed r. =.
Office, as he has none Of those numbs, .h
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-21

Escape Of Prisoners. the nob, =,
The 9Th inst. three prisoners con6ned !.
the jail IN this village, charged with robb,a
The mail between Kingston & Gananoo"4
sometime last spring, made their escsn.
assisted by some person or persons from
wilhout.-Je6ersonaan. ' "O''
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-21

U-The British Government,
10 have succeeded in some of its dr.. issn
The Telegraph at Lewiston is dead s ~.
The SwaDton North American is r,s, 'e9
The French paper that was to NM. a~
Burlington has been extensively subsc,a
TO, bat where is it;-.Hackeasie Ca"
We beg leave 10 inform Mr.. Msek.,,
that the North American is regularly ~
lished and as regularly mailed, and If,
not duly received by him, il is the r,Ol,.(
the Post Office.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-21

PARALLLEs.-Lafayette was imprisoned
IN Austria for his efforts to overthrow TOR
amy in Europe.
Mackenzie is imprisoned in the Tinted
states for his efforts to overthrow tv,an
ny in Canada.
Laiaye'te's crime was that of warrioo
against the power and peace of tyranny
" H"g'ish oppression, thus endaneerino
the safety Of crowns.
MackenzIe's is the same. Mr.-
IN ms speech at New York said. uJtb.d
well nigh broken up the peaceful relations
Oh Two great nations, impeIled TO the most
alnicaole Intercourse [Caroline Massac,sl
oy the strong ties Of reciprocal interests
i.e. the seizure BY Great Britain of part Of
MAINE and the whole of Orepon1 and .
common origin [Adam] and common
language" Il
Lafayette was confined in the n,;,
Magdeburgh, Mackenzie in the nrison : o1cI
Rochester; both for aiding English colo.
mes against the neighboting f,isndI,
Britain.
Lafayette was imprisoned by command
d Inc emperor OF Austria, Mackenzie bv
Instructions to prosecute from Mr.
30 says Mr.. Benton, u. S. Atto,n.n :.
Mackenzie's trial. az
Their crime was the same, #" opnos;tion
0 a" tyranny under the name of CON ,,,,,,
ed authorities. Their punishment, !. ~
anne also. Reader, is the snir;, a.,
ooms them the same
Diss'hiL MISUNDERSTANDING for war
ng against England, when she wa. .,
sace with France, was banisbed from &,
burt eight days. 0"
"ackenz'e Tor like offence-neve, cor,
.t'ed-ls confined eighteen months n :
IL which is most tyrannical, d
Lafayette was applauded bv all ,snu,r 2
MS and his suffering in freedoms r.nsa II
cited the sympathy of all lovers Of Tha,
ana ne was hailed as our national !,
est" a''ohai q
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-21

II gentle hint to Loyal american, il
Canada.--Sir John Coborne has as imnD.
city obeyed the mandates of the Montre,
Herald as he has the instructions he b,,
received from Downing-s,reet. When the
Herald said hang the Canadiaps-the
were hanged. When the Herald said hmm
and ravage the Canadian VILLAGES wi,bop,
mercy, It was done. When the Herald s,a
carry fire and death into the peace(uI bsb.
ltatIons OF our Republican neiehbors"-
1t was done. The Herald has said tum
out every American who holds office il
Canada, and the work has begun in The
following modest way:
The following Officers are permitled
10 retire from The service.
County Of .Missisquoi. Captain Henri
baser. Captain J. Kempt.
Sher6rooke Militia. - Captsin r. L.
oouTyeau, Captain David White. on
csat Paper. '''~
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-21

mEAvY PosTAGE.-Instead of paving
'a'i dollar postage on a dollar enclosed
as some DO, to pay for the newspaper, III.
subscriber should write letter in the Post
masters name, leaving room for his sirn,.
lule' ordering the paper, and then canyi
open LOT him TO sign, enclose the dollar 10
u ana transmit to the editor free. This i
agreeable To law and the instructions d
mr.. Kendall The form may be as fo +
lows:
IN FREEDOM, Ohio, Aug5.
10 the Editor of Mackenzie,s Gazette
Rochester, N. Y.
Sir:-I have been requested tn transmit 4
'ne enclosed 50 bill to pay Tor four cope
:, your paper, 6 months each, for A. l.
b. w., {. T., and d. S., all of this psc'
Yours, &c.
SOLOMON SEcRETKEEp. PM
Or get the P. VI. to write The Ieus
himself. 1t is lawful for him TO do 90
iru mere are few among that polite Gas
d citizens who will refuse. This will sew
hostages. Mr.. w. L. Birmingham, N,
'n'gan, sent me IS for subscribers latell
mo paid IS cents postage on that SOC
he would have saved the whole had b
V','ten The letter or got the P. NJ. to writ
na sign IT.. saying nothing in il about sgi
''hg else than the subscriptions. II
apartment derive revenue from the Dess
aper postage, and truth is cheaply erF
'Seu ~ ms way .Maekenzie's GGs.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-21

anthony Rhodes of Missisquoi Bay vi
.nFown from his carriage and killed n
days since.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-21

.7nother BrockuiUe Outrape
oacketts Harbor Journal saws that as ,bt
American Steamboat ST. Lawrence wa.
passing down the river ST. Lawrence or
her regular trip on Sunday last, she was
nalled by British armed schooner near
Brockville, and ordered TO hoist her collars
put Capt. Evans, not recognizing their,
right to make such demand. took nno,
himself the responsibility of dsregatdinp
H. lhree muskeis were then fred unon
her, and cannon was got ont for Tho
purpose of being used; but before il conId
Of reach. " 90 o"'
ana what better treatment can we ex-
pect from British Tories, so lone rs I'VE
are under the servIity, and despolic swav
OIL american Tories.-.amer. Standard
ne steamboat ST. Lawrence was fred
upon with muskets from a British scbooner
near BrockviIe on Sunday the 4th ms,
ne Oneida was despatched from Sacke,,s
llafoor win troops to investigate the mai.
Ter and returned with the usual evcpse If
ne commanding officer unantbor;yadn
oman. eyer
we learn by the Oswego Herald of tho
'tn INST. that the Collector Of Osweoo Ky
e'zed the schooner Guernsey. for bav;n@
onveyed Hart, Lett, and others 70 Cn s
urgh.as mentioned in our last. The Gnern.
Sey' is owned at Rochester and was on.
ased ID the lumber trade.-B.