davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-21

tE5-New Hampshire, despite of the iron rod of
locofocosm, has some wide awake Wings within
her borders We have letter detailing some do
ings of these at New London, but we COM
PEELED by want of room to give but an extract:
"a twelve FOUNDER baby-waker" was dischar-
ged 100 times in New London, N. II. Nov. "a, in
honor of the recent Wing victories in the United
States and nearly 100 hearty .Ne,O London boys,
,cide ai0ake," aud their friends, partook of ex-
cellent o. X. supper at the "New London Stage
tavern" provided for the friends of oil " Tppeca-
noe and Tyler ioo,' and expressed their sentiments
in Tippecanoe songs, Wing tools and cheering.
One Of the toasts--
"The Granite State, Now Hampshire, -shaken
TO its centre by the VOICE of Freemen,- -she
will pour out WING votes at the next election ms
rain descends in shower Immediately after q
shaking of the atmosphere by heavy thunder"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-21
INTERESTING NEWS FROM MEXICO.

The New Orleans Bee Of the LIST inst. gives all
account of an extraordinary affair which occur
red at Saltillo, Mexico, on the 22d November
The account is briefly this: party of the Mexi-
can Federalists had enlisted ! IA young men from
Texas TO engage with them in an invasion of the
country. On arriving at Rio Grande, the federal
lists found that their party had been defeated by
the government and for the purpose of buying
peace for themselves they concludedlo deliver up
the Texans. Accordingly, on the day above
named, they did treacherously deliver them to the
Mexican General Montego. At this time the cit
liens of the place, considering the contest at an
end, opened their houses freely to the Mexican
soldiers, who used this liberty until they became
beastly drunk, and in this situation they were Or
dered to attack the Texans The battle common
ced at 2 p. m. and tasted near nine hours, and re-
suited in complete victory to the handful of Tex
ans, they having captured three pieces of arte-
ry and killed 400 Mexicans, with loss on their
part of only four men killed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-21

Locofoeoism. The last Patriot contains one of
the most rabid articles against banks that has ever
emanated from that source. The apparent object
OF the article is to charge (ialsely) The charter of
the U. S. Bank of Pennsylvania upon Gov. Ritner
and the Whgs,-the fact being that the charter
was granted by II Jackson legislature. But we
apprehend that this was but secondary point
with our neghbor. It's denuncia;ions of banks
generally, which it has taken this occasion to
throw out, will bear particularly upon the taking
Of stock in the new bank OF Montpelier and
bear against lhenew bank with weight precisely
proper toned to the extent of the Patriots inhu.
ence. Let the bank have fair chance, Jerry
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-21
CENSUS-CONTINUED.

Dorothy Drabb, writer in the last Vermont
Patriot, informs the public that the banner is COM
pleted, with the exception OF sewing on the
shoulder straps" Good-Dorothy- good Send
on that banner in hurry. 1t will afford us great
become the almoners of your bounty,
.U.r n.-- -"N"ihv to wear it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-21

Fruits Of locofoco government. Gov. Carin of
Illinois has called special session of the legisa
ture, md given that body an extremely luguhri
Gus message. Illinois owes nine millions for in
ternal improvements, S2,6G5,000 for bank Stock
100000 borrowed OF her school fund, and mil
lion or two for miscellaneous matters while the
income from the public works will not pay the
interest of this debt BY at least S300,OO0!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-21

Alarming. 1t stated in an address by Bishop
Smith, Superintendent of the Public Schools in
Kentucky, that of the 100000 children of the
proper age TO go TO school, only about $4,000 are
receiving an education. lie further states that il
costs about as much to educate the 80, 900 under
he pr esent system, as it would to educate the
Wboe 100000 under the Common School System.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-21

The "Daiiy yaiaii,' Boston, is a spirited little
paper and beautifully printed. Il. G. Purdy, fa-
voraby known to the Vermonters, is one of the
editors. Success to the Mail may it never walk
in the footsteps nor meet The catastrophe of SIN
naior Niles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-21

A slight difference in opinion. The New York
Post says that Van Buren, assumed the reins Of
government at u season Of great embarrassment
and distress. Gen. jackson said that he left that
great people prosperous and happy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-21

Hon. Joel Holleman Qocofoco) has resigned his
seat in Congress from Virginia; cause-hs dis
trict is Wing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-21

South Carolina. The electoral votes were Civ
EN- for Mr. Van Buren,, President, and Liteton
w. TazwelI Of Virginia, Vice President.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-21

et Inc FORMER u"n,o.v.. and obscure per
son; the latter, thorough business gentleman, re-
markabie for his talents, ertreme foresight and pOit
zeal Sdgacity; one has never been placed in any
situation either to do much harm or much good; the
other has, for the last four years, held the Presi
dents Office at time when itrequired all The man.
agemem IN finance, all The judgment Of politics. and
all The mind Of Martin Fan Buren, 10 endeavor to
set matters in proper train. Should he live,
Martin Van Buren, tciH be President of The United
States in 1645 that u.s. if he sciH take The c6ce."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-21

Besides, tnu 49,
ders, would be transformed moo
ity,"-covering a multitude of political SINS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-21
MR.. VAN BUREN, in THE FIELD AGAIN!

The British Tories in Canada have altogether
outstripped their political allies in this country in
devotion to Mr.. Van Buren,. The st. Johns New
Brunswick) Herald thus discourseth on the re-
cent election. We hope the Patriot will read it.,
ere it gives us any more of the British gold"
humbug.
The Republican right has elevated Gen. Harr-
rison to the Presidency, because he was soldier
at Tippecanoe and lived on hard CIDER in a log
- T-,-, mn the same riDbt hns n Of hron ed
Madison Whig advocate., 1840-11-21
A Word to Office seekers.

The New York Signal, literary and
miscellaneous newspaper conducted with
great taste and spirit, has the following
remarks which we extract for the ediG.
cation of all whom it may concern:
"What poor creature, when YOU
look at him, is the oliice.seekerl
"oh how wretched is that poor man
Who hangs on princes lavors.n
Love of country is with him merged in
a sordld and selfish ann. Personal in,
dependence is sacrificed; and the mise.
rable uncertainties, the heart.burnings
the dlsappolntments, the hopes deferred
the anxietles and notifications of the
political sullor takes possession of his
breast.
Let the young men of the United
states shun and abhor the inducements
OF ihe oihcc-seeker ia their political a,
tachment. Far better the apathy, which
takes no part IN politics. than the zeal
which Is born Of sefishness and merce.
nary ambition. II is the bane disgrace
OF ouf country. this indecent scramble
Tor oil'ce, upon tho triumph OF a party.
The sPoils 70 the yielor' nay he an ex
Madison Whig advocate., 1840-11-21
From hs Harrisbag Croack,
Friday Nigh, 9 o'clGk
Horrible outrage at the Polls

Horrible Outrage at the Polls.
An Editor nearly murdered By Germ
mem BuilieS maile ersrcisiag tAt rgs
Of suffrage.
We learn from passenger who cane
IN the cars from Lancaster last events
that Cameron's infamous bood-hount
attacked r. w. Middleton, ESQ., them
dependent editor of the Lancaster H.
aminer, while at the Polls, knocked BIO
down, jumped upon him and cut his ~
in the most horrible manner, the i'a
was cut nearly off both sidesot his Iiis
and left his cheek and jaw bones neatl
bare!
Three physicians were in ATTENDANCE !,
and fears were entertained Tor MS AI'
ty, All this for daring to question 'N
public acts of that greatest oil fa,''a
and most infamous of men, James OaH'
ron! When will this desperate In' !
the punishment which bis crimes " y
serve! 1t is the duty Of every clA''
to help to bring this wretch to lus''''
Madison Whig advocate., 1840-11-21

CURIous LAW CAsE.--A case was"''u
recently at New Orleans, as W "s,a sa.,
from the American, involving 'nS P'js I,
tion Of the ownership Of SIX gS1s', ~, M h
contradictory was the evidences ,"a' ,a" Il. n
venerable Judge, in order 70 sew, ",,si "a
question, ordered the geese 70 O''s s,s.
into the street, and appointed Two yum. Ga,.'i /
of the Court to watch their liio',Oa tI.,f
the geese went to the house Of p!'IIs ;fn
he was to be considered the owner '.. n \ ! !
the defendant, then the case w, wa' r.,,,
decided in defendants favor ino ! i,
on being let out, made 'nel. 'I ,bsv Il.
neighboring mud-puddle wnelI slv ,bs ID,
galed themselves all day, a'u 1 ~, not !.
Intelligence was, that they naa NV y"
reached the domicil Of either parry
Madison Whig advocate., 1840-11-21


W
tf
Voter
aff
H
ff
lt fss8 e.
Hal ffa Mi
sHas smf 30 ar
pn 10 hs begin ~f8s HA
Ha lpflsai
Htf $50 maa.
llaaa 4ahs Hsa
iilfg aeen tfi km.sN H
~ blap1 a. ofas g.
NN9 eaa Ffaseai, ail Vs. -. =
fHiflhef HaHhsf. -.
laHaiaaa tHahafy sf a. a
nnoulaff Nfs ias lauA... ~
haiit'fapHe sal #hs -. - "a
Hihfail1Hf Z RAs =
"lla ha' halki
foafe1 : sifapplng ksss...s "
my lada. you gui yoaf b,r,,..'. ..laa
s"ihef country Didn't yoai ".
w'y your ignorance b y
oia hsnlueh' up aud dosa. NM. =.
evef' eighths pefosed'.S.'' Y ~
horse aod considerable Y ! n. .. w 4
encs Of an alligator Oh k..s,...as' .s.a'l'' =
nothing else. ! ten yoa ,,,,s.. ,s,..'. "
can't make y nothing sl,o !. " ~
can lix H. o. n. Oh 49,, v Wv jA
backfr e''s ~ es
you make a devil Of 4 0o,., !.
said q chap from Maine. wbo ., s,.s' 'a'i'l
ing past, 40. X means Oil 4, "I.allI s..'
Shut up.n w asa'-
"You ish all dam nonshs,,, '
Dutch Jew, popping hooked -. ~ Y
tween The shouldeyof two olbs,,'..'
tors, 20. X. is dc shame ash ASH ! ''sa -
OH ish Kondrmed.r -" WY
Ivy you doesn't understand 4. \.
glish language" said a ~n,s =, ~. =
man" with kid gloves and cnps i, y1'l !
forms the initial obbreyIaiioo 6,,b. i Il :
egaal expression of OH Kompets,r -
"No sir" said an imporlan, MI, loo.i,,
personage, looking around upOn ,bs h
ISLANDERS with "eye seyeren aoda,,,mi.,
'ne striking manner Of "Sir 0tacIs'
mo sir, tho letters 0. X. as now u,.i
are intended to signify the brief andcou
pfehenslve expression OIL KompelIOd.
The whole crowd was now hushedau
awed into silence by the learned sosp
nlty of the umpire; when Corn M
came singing round the corner, andsE
tie niger with basket OF yegetabah
his hand, who had been listening, n
enormous red cavern of mouth wid
open, to all the conversation, ran Oun
to the middle of the street, bawlsg s,tba
top of his voice, 81 know what O. K
means Old kornmeall Old EOanesI
cha! ha! whewl get away 0d EOn
mealn
Exit little niger around the corner
Mob dlsperses severally.-Ph.
Madison Whig advocate., 1840-11-21
Awful steamboat Explosion, Thirty
Lives Lost.

We arc called upon aftera respite OF
nearly twelve months, to record another
melancholy explosion. The steamboat
Persian, from New Orleans to Cincinnati
collapsed flue abut 3 miles below Napo.
Icon, Ark. on Saturday night severely
scaldinng thirty:four passengers. we
learn from the officers of The Gen. Rrowr
ina, 10 of the scalded persons were al.
ready dead when the Brown passed
down, and that nearly all The balance
were expected 10 die. In addition 10 ,be
persons scalded, two young men who
had just got an board, jumped into the
river and wore drowned The cabin
passengers all escaped unhur,. and ,he
ood' y but slightly injured We have
Madison Whig advocate., 1840-11-21

A BEAUTIFUL COMPLIMENT. r,o,,d,.
Major Eaton was Governor o. - him.
the citizens of Tallahassee ga'' 80, w re-
public dinner. After the cloth wa, va, i j.
moved, aud wine drinking ana 'ua uayslb.
troduced, gentleman rose anu ~ y words
following. containing pay y.,Is, pre-
which, when interpreted Prope,f com.
senis a neat, pithy, and beau'''0' y
pliment; ~
awe have rarrs, and are satisfied
Three times three saccfeu's ., emf
times three. and full bumpers Ws''
tied at each interval.
Madison Whig advocate., 1840-11-21

fhe following are all the returns Sc
have received from ibis Stale There
is no doubt bat that 1t has gone for Van
llurtn, by n least $500 majority.
Madison Whig advocate., 1840-11-21
2s,iG0 10
IIsrrison's majority, 1909.

"si.eA pin there" exclaimed a polll
cal ediiof, shen be saw a ladys dress
gaping behind
Madison Whig advocate., 1840-11-21
MARRIsoN,s MAaoRlrIrs.

or We are much obliged TO the Con.
ton Wing Advocate and Spirit Of '1G,
for copying our election returns, but
they might as we'll tell their readers
where they got them. They cost us
scne Iabore-fiekstnrg Wig
The election returns from Virgins
Madison Whig advocate., 1840-11-21

The Court has etsnpea Mo ,aaaa 8
! sa,s n iam i3gt ial.sisl iof Iha
7agfdsf II " J Noumbf 81 Babtla
county feg applied ofa sbaasa ~
venue apon the legal ground .bai he
gould nei gblsIaa fslf aaj impartial M.
| ID ibis rounly
Madison Whig advocate., 1840-11-21

a young gentleman lately bathing 10
the Mississippi river, on observing some
ladies' saddealy approaching, instantly
drowned himself from motives of eS'
lfeme delicacy
Madison Whig advocate., 1840-11-21

The Hon Ianiei Weot.s' a,mp,h.f'
a, his farm in Franklin y h''
Madison Whig advocate., 1840-11-21
WING MAJORITY 1891!

We have the final result from tho fol-
lowing States, which have given their
votes for Gen. Harrison:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-15
APRIL Is.

Iass srfsai Navai .hoEeHsats.--otdr's
have feeeniiy been despatched to 81 iie
n.ra. stations 10 have every ih'ag pot ~
,r,B.ness frr immediate service. J he tate
vs.nyxrnrats Of tie British aothouiieS fe-
...r,sns lie Maine Boundary iiae - toe
probable caese.
Commodore ReHshaw, OF tbs s'ahoa'
49,. received Instructions 10 complete TIE
.,..,r f,,vate naw on the stocks with all
,soas,hle 5esns,ch, and Capt. NJ. {. Perry,
IL. The Fulton is tn take command OF
10, AaIs,ianai w0fkmen have been eni-
- AMI size Is NOW nearly ali p'anked.
Tbr Independence and FailhelJ; just al
,.vrB Gngi RIO. and the Relief, are 10 be
te,, IN commission. TIE Columbus and
John Adams. shortly expected home from
tie East lndics, are also TO be prepared Tor
SEA again Immediately. The ships Of war
naw on the stocks are 20 be got ready Tor
launching, and the two seventy-Ioofs
monfed off the Navy Yard, to be prepared
al short police The crews Of those vcs-
sells lusl arrived are to he paid of immed-
s,cly 50 that they can spend their money
and re.ship again. None OF the officers
can have leave Of absence, but are to hold
themselves ia readiness for service.
Such Is the nature Of the Instructions
lalely received from. Washington, and such
have hrcn sent 10 every Navy Yard
What do they indicate - Beanetrs Her
aid.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-15
OUR PAPER.

We now enter upon The second year OF
our editorial labors in this land of liberty.
II may therefore, be necessary to observe
lhat the course pursued by us during the
past year is sufficient guaranty for that
which we shall pursue hereafter flour
labors during the past twelve months have
rendered the columns Of the North .amef-
tesn interesting to the reader we have only
acquitted ourselves of duty we owe TO
our patrons.
We trust hereafter that we shall be
abe Ia furnish our readers with more orr
ginaI matter and more choice selections
from the best periodicals Of the day. And
as the prospects Of a war with Great Brit
ain ate daily increasing, it will be our OBJ
jeet TO watch the motions Of that power
as well as those of the United States, and
shall endeavor TO keep OUT readers apprised
Of all warlike movements, in which they
are in any manner interested, and shall
spare no pains TO make our paper both in
ieresting and useful.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-15
NORTH AMERICAN:
SWANTON, APRIL Is, 1910.

&C The times are most interesting. A problem,
Of the hishes, Importance is about TO be solved
The virtue ofthe nation IS 10 be tried. The
"eaose of humanity aud hone Of philosophy, with
"ihe fate Of freq governments, are involved in the
"even,. How awful is the responsibility how
''soemn the hazard We are to determine
'by our deeds The soundness of our theories and
"sseouun whether republican system ofgoyern-
'ment built on the will of, and receiving its pow
GERS Immediately from the people, is capable Of
"naiuainlnt its sovereignty; 10 obtain experiment
"ral know ledge how far the liberty Of the citizen
SIS compatible with the safety of the state; TO
"prove in short, whether " the people are their
"orn tsorst enemies as is asserted by monarch
"is,s. "--Niies' Register.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-15
WILLIAM l.. MACKENZIE.

Petitions for the release Of William Ly-
on Mackenzie, are in circulation in this
county and we hope that every freeman
will evince his regard, for justice and hui
mani,y, by signing the same; showing there
by to the President of the United
States, that the just sympaihies Of the
people are awakened in behalf of the i'm
prisoned Canadian, and are calling loudly
Tor his liberation from an American Bastile.
Memorials TO Congress, asking the inter
position of that Honorable body, in his "a
Tor, are also circulating Tor signatures.
We trust that we have not erred, when
we have given il as our opinion, that the
American People, almost unanimously, dis
approve of the treatment which Maeken-
a'e has received, and are willing to lend
their influence, TO restore him again 10 his
family, and the enjoymenrof that freedom
oi which he has been SO long deprived, By
az unprecedented construction Of the Law
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-15
VICTORIA & ALBERT.

Unlau(M Marriage Of Cousins. BY
an act passed in 1885, 9Th and 9th, VIM.
w., all marriages Of cousins, subsequent
TO the passing Of the act, are illegal, nu
and void. The issues Of such marriages
are considered Legitimate; and if the
father dies intestate, his children are ex.
cluded from inheriting any of his property;
or, il he makes a will, are subject TO a leg.
acy duty Of ten per cent. How will hi;
act affect the ROYAL marriage The deteri
Grafton Of the offspring in all such alliances
is a circumstance quite notorious. Lool
at the BouTbons, who intermarried INIT
none were left save fools, imbeciles and
madmen. The old Levtical law was not
made without an object. New World.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-15

Foreign Influence. Have our people
any idea Of the prodiGIous influence exer-
cised over them through The help Of the
American press and otherwise, by weIl-ap-
pointed and welI-pa foreigners, who are
maintained by their respective govern
ments in different occupations here
Would il ever enter their heads that =
regular system Of espionage is established
in these United States OF America, YET
such ,ce arer 10 be tie fact and we mean
hereafter To go into some details upon the
subject. Our people, or we greatly mis-
take them, will make The feathers fly, when
they come 10 know the truth. And rs for
certain Of our editorial brethren, we will
answer Tor them-worIhy sauls!- that
they were never so asionished in their lives
as they will be when the facts are all out.
-Netr World.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-15

The Canadas on Gie Verge Of Revolu,
ton. We are informed and believe that
both The Canadas, and part Of the other
BRUSH Provinces, are preparing to sepa-
rae from England, peaceabIy il they can,
lotciby il they must. Both parties begin
ring 10 lavpr this view. II is now be-
loved that separation from En9land,
and union Of the whole British North
American Provinces in one republic, would
Increase the value Of property OF all kinds
at leas. so per cent in one year. Take
Tor instance Upper Canada and New
Brunswick. In both, the soil is good
yet on the American side the land is
worth so 20 50 per cent more than on
tie British side. No mistake in facts. ---
~ Y Herald
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-15
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE.

TEVHE subscriber will sell from one 10 two hun
H. bred acres Of land; as may suit the pur-
chaser, with good dwelling house, with milk and
chesse-hsvse attached also three baras on The
same. II swell proportioped for moving, pas,ur-
ing, aud iiilage well watersd and wooded has
Eve hundred good maple trees with sufficient Or
ebarding for family's use. This farm is situated
two hundred rods north Of the brick Meeting House
IN Fairfield, formerly owned and occupied BY Col.
JEHiEL He'll. Said farm will be sold on credit.
For further particulars enquire Of tho subscriber
the premises.
The subscriber will also sell TWENTY GOOD
DAIRY COWS, with or without the farm, on .
eredn Of from SIX to EIGHTEEE months, vita
good security.
JOSEPH BowDIsH.
North Fairfield, March 18th, IS40.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-15

Of 1874. We shall send, 10 The Pos,
Masters Of the adjoining towns, PETIT
TloN aud MEMORIAL, with the
hope that they, Or some other person. viii
feel sufficiently interested ia the cause ol
humanity and The honor Of the Nation, to
exert themselves TO procure signatures and
'orwafd the same TO this oaicc, prior to the
first Of May.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-15
Ste. Marguerite de Blairfndie !
9Th April. 1910.

To the Editor of the North Amtriccn
We sometimes smugge in your inter
estng paper, and some Of our good friends
here, who understand English translate it to
US. Thus we get news OF cause We
cherish more than life, which, with the
help Of God and by the aid OF our arms, we
shall ere long see prospecting in this ill-star-
ed province. There has been no little
hustle here these few days past occasioned
by rumor that has been spread among
the peopIe--io the effect that young De-
cogne (who is said to be about your place,
the brother of Decoigne who was executed
for treason,) has taken steps TO enable
him TO return here.
refused to believe the report till had
it from his brothers. own lips. BY the bye,
this brother, while | am speaking of him,
feel il TO be my duty 10 inform you, is
looked upon with an eye of suspicion. He
is quite too intimate with the Infamous
QuesneI. Bat TO come 10 the object Of my
etter-young Decoigne has written a long
letter To his brother desiring him TO inter-
cede in his behalf. He represents his health
as poor and declining aud says he longs
to come back to Canada, 20 his native
place. He seems to think his constitution
better adapted 10 the climate, &c. AS soon
as his letter was received, his brother call
ed on DR.. Quesnel and enlisted his infiu-
ence in behalf Of his poor unotending
brother, who had not meddled with poll
tics since he had been in the United States;
but who on the contrary, had highly dis
approved Of all The sayings and dotngs Of
the Patriots, and ,0ho moreover, is pery
sorry for has pas. conduct. Such, be-
Iieve is the substance Of the elder De-
coigne's appeal in behalf Of his poor eziied
brother.
Quesnel has spoken TO British officer
here, and he has promised TO use his in
fluence. Benz. Holmes, the magistrate oi
81. Luc, and Louis MaTchand, OF ST.
Johns, are 70 be consulted, and their in.
fuence secured. Can it be possible that
Olivier Decoigne will forget bis country
and his country's cause /; That he vii
sacrifice his patriotism 70 purchase lol