davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-03

The Hon. VIM. r. King has been re-
elected a Senator in Congress from the
state of Alabama for six yearsSfrom the
4lh Of Marchsnex,. The vote Stood for
King 70, for John Gale IS ..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-03

Monopoly.--A gentleman in London
has lust concluded contract for The exc
cIuc,ve navigation Of steamers up the
River Amazon for for,y-fse years. The
same person is now in negotiation for the
establishment Of line oil steamers be-
tween England and Braz'L
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-03
RETRIBU TON.

The following hst is . catalogue OF
memhers nf Congress who voted ior the
Sub Treasury aud insul.ed the nation by
tranpling upon the broad seal OF New
Jersey, and who have received their Just
deserts. from the hands Of the people by
beng rejected. lie, il be remembered
,ha, The administration insisted that the
Sob Treasury was tho choice OF The peo.
ple--sha, il wss a sovereign balm Tor oil
pnll.icsl dis, aud outstanding the peo.
pie thrice rejected Il. they forced upon
them. Worn on, with successive hum
bugs and indignant, II repeated 'nss'.s
and inroad. upon their rights and Priv
leges. the people have taken ihe ms''e,
inlo their own hands aud are Determined
to express their opinion themselves. sn'i
that TOO, in a way not TO- De mlsanusf'
stood nor longer disregarded.
Thomas Dayre, d. 81 Maine
sJushua A. Lowell. q 80 ~
Albssi Smith, -
Virgil ID. Paris, 49,
1saac Fletcher, OF Vermont
John Smith, ~ s~ -
Alexander Duncan, o. OHIO. .,
isaac Parish, -
Henry Swea'ingeu.
John Tasting,
Jonathan Taylor, - 4"
John Davis, OF PennsyiVshs'
George McCulleck, >
asaac l.ee,, I
W. r. Cotquiu, of Georgia.
Mark A. Cooper.
Ed. J. Black,
Since Van Barren IL somewhat APT 10
fnllow,ng'in The footsteps OF predecessors
The people have thought a. TO reject hun
also, and send him after his co worker
an iniqui,y To the tune OF "Clare De ki'ch
en-" and he will accordingly. on The ~
of March next. exhbi, . "spec'mea
tall walking" So much for the sub.''ea
sury-,he .second declaration OF inde
pendence" which we have been told D!
the psriy was exactly fi,,ed TO the wanl
aud wishes uI The people. :.
.7labumu Times. !
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-03
Please Notice This.

TpHE friend % whom Z losaed my OVER
COAT sill do me favor b. returning il
Immediately. As il cannot sefse ne bsta, I
would sasmii. with due Differences, whether
have not Che bes, right 90 as sse during The
winter. Which is nnw setting ~.
ISAIAH II. SPENCER.
December3 So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-03
MA B BIN Da

MA B Bile D9
In this county, on the 10Th ult.. by
Jas. A. Craig. esq. Mr.. WILLIAM TuR
NER 10 Miss CArHARIsE CLEsDENiN.
10 this county. December LIST, by the
Rev. James Phillips. Mr.. GEO. A. FAD.
cETT to Miss Nancy FAucETT.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-03
Carriage Making.

rEyHE subscriber, having established Coach
Il Shop, two and half miles north Of Hills.
borough. and near Mare Iiill. 10 prepared 10
make or repair
CARRIAGES. BAR0UCHES. GIGS,
SULklES. CARRYALLS.
and evary kind of vehicle FROM Carriago
down 10 a wheelbarrow. Persons wishing 10
have family Carriages vanished or redressed,
wonld do weltio give him trial. HE has two
good hands employed. who will devote their
whole attention 10 the shop.
GENERAL BAKER.
N0vsmber ~. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-03
~. sos ss,aas $3.50 ss.7s

44.5Os sb,4x0 4c.3t 33,Ioz
From l.enoir The votes were not re-
ceised; the votes Of Henderson and Da-
vie lnew countess are incorporated with
the votes Of Buncombe and Rowan, out
Of which counties they were formed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-03

sa- ALL those citizens Of Orange
~ who are friendly ,othe silk cul.
ture are requested TO meet a. the Mason
&c Hall this evening Nhe 3rd Of Decem'
ber) at 3 o'clock. Some important mat
,ers will be submitted for considers tlon'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-03

Important nstcs for Teras.-rhs N.
York Courier and Enquirer Gays: ave
are informed by Dr.. Macaulay. Of Bali.
more, who has returned 10 the United
States in The Great Western, iha. al the
very memsn, Of his leaving London for
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-03

The Governor of-N. York has appain.
led 18th Dee. as Thanksgi wing day. .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-03

GTRAYED from the subseribsr's plaatation.
y on Little River. last summer, three Tear
lInes and one blach Heller, with white face.
and MARRIED with ss'crop in theIleft ssr and Slit
in the right ear. Any information Of md CO.
tie will be thank fully received. ....-..-~
s~sa> JOSIAH TURNER.
Nov. Gath. A.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-03
General Result

The following table exhibits the re-
sui. Of the election Coz Presidents as far
as can be accurately ascertained: /
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-03

RL.4hES for ssts at this 0sSs.l
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-22
Exhibition at Games Hotel.
TILE NESSRS RAYFI

We would call the attention Of our rea-
defs 10 the advertisement OF the Messrs.
Rsvei in our columns of TO day.
oThese gentlemen have travelled
through Europe, and grra, part of A.
merlca, and have been automatically re-
ceived wherever they have performed
Their performances are very highly
spoken Of by those who have witnessed
them.
or their exhibition in Montreal the
Transcript thus sp-aks:-"The perfor-
nance Of Saturday last by the brothers
Rsvel, drew forth the most enthusiastic
applause. The ascent on the rope To the
gallery was accomplished with en- unwa-
veriug confidence, which alone could rem
der II pleasing 10 contemplate. and the de-
scent from the galley back To the stage was
accomplished with stesdiness we could
never have Anticipated, amid the thunder
ol applause which it elected
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-22
WAR NEWS FROM CANADA

~ ~ ~ ~ + w - nv - - y - = u -.
A pn~leripi Ifom the Toronto Patriot OF
l0lh March, says
We stop the press 10 ssy that we have
Just heard, from sgthoTiiy which may he
felied upon, that his exceilenes the Lieut..
Governor has received important dcspalch.
es from Major Gen. Sir Richard Jackson,
10 reference il is supposed TO the North
Eastern Boundary question. Indications
of activity, in our military defences, have
been manifested. Our Authorities are on
the alert and SERIOUS DIFFICULT
TIES MUST THEREFORE, BE APP
PRETENDED.
The leading article Of the same Patriot
Of the same day. sets forth what il consid-
ers The strong probability OF a war with
the United States, and concludes with say
ing:
"0nr parting words then 10 our loyal
fellow subjects are, keep your muskels
clean, look 10 wur flints, and above
oil keep your powder cry, for contest
with the United States cannot be q small
war"
The Toronto Colonist says that an or
der has been issued by the commander Of
the troops, that none Of the officers are Tor
the present 10 be allowed leave OF absence
from The regiment.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-22
APRIL %.

..-.ren,. 81 Other Ligh oaleisls, who are
..,.~A 10 brand ,bose unleFienais ne"
a, have besn driven ifom ihrif properly
"a homes. q. +" Refsgss IaeenSisrte'.
.-,u,th.t.sd,ar ibefe - not the least sha-
ssw Of proof TO warrant the charge ana
r., ,h, honor Of the American service,
q, .iacsrely depnesis the expression Is u
III show 10 the tory hell-bounds oil
c.n.a.. that they have bat to prefer a
eA.res .r.iam the Refugees and the Amer
<.s ogei.ls will endorse the accusation,
,.d thereby compel the poor Csnsdian
ell, 10 combat the eombined influence of
g,ttish snd American tories.
The Gea.appsafs 10 have travelled out Of
h, limits when he ehsrges upon Refugees,
stsslafisn, or stiemp,s "a justify the
Baish in erecting Notifications on the
f-aaiier 10 guard their property against
"a. iaeendiAry refugees from this side"
,s3 We believe thai il would have been lar
na,r etedaabe TO him, al an American
Cfaersl, and certainly as patriot, If,
s.,esd Of slsndering the Refugees, he had
f.sen TO the secretary of war correct
,tpfeSentaiion OF oil the Notifications on
ne British frontier and left TO those bet
,sf ,cqusinted with the Refugees, to de-
,.s between them and their oppressors.
British engineers have, of lale, been
Surveying the lines from Lake Memphre-
ri.og TO Chsmplsin, for the purpose OF
fras upon the most commanding points
70 lorlify, and have determined on erecting
/ ,.msuent works at MIssisquoi Bay, in
s. Armand, and at Stanstead at both OF
vAich places, Qualifications, are said TO be
/ ia progress Of construction.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-22

THVIiE grand collection of BEASTS and BIRDS,
Ill under the direction Of Hessrs. Hobby & Co
will be exhibited in Swanon, on WEDNESDAY,,
O'Clock.
The COLLECTION comprises the most rich
and grand variety now travelling in America, it is
conducted in the most approved and orderly man
ner. Two large payilions will be spread covering
space Of ground of so by 100 feet, and all con-
veuences every way. both extensive and com
modious A splendid band will envcn the scene,
rendering it very interesting. For particulars see
Bills Of the day.
CO. Admission Is CENTS Children, halfprice.
22n9 April, 1870
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-22
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE.

VENHE subscriber will sell from one to tive hun
l. bred acres Of land; as may SUIT the pur-
chaser, with good dwelling house, with milk and
chesse-house attached also three barns on the
same. II swell proportioned for moving, pAs,ur-
ing, ard tlsge well walered and wooded has
Eve hundred good maple trees. with sufficient Or
charding for famiiy's use. This farm s situated
two hundred rods north Of the brick Meeting House
in Fairfield, formerly owned and occupied by Col
JEHIKL Hull. said farm will be sold on or edit
For further particulars enquire Of the subscriber
on the premises.
The subscriber viii also sell TWENTY GOOD
DAIRY COWS, with or without the farm, on a
credit Of from Elk 10 EIGHTIEE months. with
good security.
JOSEPH BowDIsH.
North Fairfield, March 26ih, Ists.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-22
WILL THE CANADtANSJOiN THE
AMERICANS IN THE EVENT
OF A WAR

This question 10 easily answered. Du-
aae tho American Revolution they evin-
Ted q disposition 10 join the Americans &
Atow oil the British yoke. Ample proof
Of this asAerlion will be found upon the
k,i page OF this paper. Again, in 1912,
tley eoorted an invasion, and invited Gen.
Hall TO Csnads for the purpose of joining
aln, but The ,reachery Of that man blast
- their prospects, and many were forced
IA consequence TO join the British or to
,asndon their homes and families. 10
consequence of their favorable disposition
'oEards the Americans many were arrest
&c ,ad thrown into prison or driven from
TIE country. lSee Niles Register for
h9,) And now, are they not in a state
iebzlllon' They were led TO believe, that
Tie Americans would join them almost
81 Ha'se, the instant they drew the sword
3i freedom. Alas, how mistaken -
Through the combined efforts Of Monar-
cay sad modern Republicanism, every at
''upi Of the poor prosecuted Canadians TO
tua their freedom has been crushed. Still,
b I'd themselves Of the British yoke, they
''ad risk change OF any sort nay, we
"ry believe they would throw themselves
Mo The arms oil the Grand Turk, rather
a'a continue the subjects Of power that
"'a long oppressed them.
10 establish the fact, that they are still
'apo'ed 10 join the Americans, we will
s0S teller the reader 10 the following ex-
e'a Of adespa,ch from the present Gov
sa'r General to the Colonial Minister
am happy to inform your Lordship
~ asIsr as il is possible for me 10 per-
1's Il, The province is quiet at this mo-
% Bot, We must not believe that the
'""ton of the French Canadians are
"seS, bat that sense Of their weakness,
\ 'Ae great strength OF the executive pow
Canada. prevents them from re-
uas 10 any act of characterization They
~ aow 10 have lost ell hope of any inter.
s.l,aa On the part Of the United States,
"a hey hitherto relied on in their ef-
" overthrow the Constitution Of this
N'aoe more particularly since the con-
l'sioa obtained in the u. S. against
M The brigands. The last OF them
IA hensslaer-condemnslions which
w Undoubtedly had coed effect"
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-22
HHIGHLY IMPORTANT. Y.roo. di..

H-N va AN NNfNout atf~
III "a eases, liver complaint, dyspepsia, bilious
diseases, piles, rheumatism, consumption, coughs,
cod>, spItIng Of blood, pain In the chest and side,
ulcers, female weaknesses, all deiteste and mer-
cufial diseases are successfully treated at Doctor
Evans Medical Office, 100 Chatham street, New
York.
DR.. Evans CAMoaILE < APrpITrr Puts,
are compossdo f vegetable substance which ex-
er specific action upon the heart, give an inn
pulse strength to he arteral system, the blood
is quckened and equaaed in its circulation
through all the vessels, whether Of tho skin, the
parts situated internally, or the extremelies and
as all the secreIions Of the body are drawn from
the blood, there 10 consequent increase OF every
secretion, and a quckened action ofths absorbent
aud exhalent, or diseharging vessels. Any NOR
bid action which may have taken place 10 correct
cd, all distractions are removed, the blood puri-
fed, and the body resumes a healfhiul state.
1hese medicines after much anx ious oil and 70.
search, having been brought by the Proprietor to
the present stale OF perfection, supersede the use
Of the innumerabe other medicines and arc so
well adapted 10 the frame. that the use Of them by
maintaining the body in the due performance Of 10
functions, and preserving the vital stream, in q
pure and healthy state causes it TO last many years
longer than il otherwise would, and the mind to
become composed and tranquil, that old are
when 1t arrives, will appear blessing, and not
(as too many who have neglected their eonstitu-
tons, or had them injured by medicines adminis-
tered by ignorance) a source OF misery and ahher-
renee.
They are so compounded, that by strengthening
and equaizlng the action ofthe heart, liver, and
other viseera, they expei the bad, acrd or morbid
matter, which renders the blood impure, out Of the
circulation through the excfetory ducts into the
passage ofthe bowels, that by the brisk or slight
excavations, which may DO regulated by the doses,
always remembering that while the evacuations
from the bowels are kept up, the excreions from
| all the other vessels Of the body will also be coine
on in the same proportion, by which means the
blood invariably becomes purified
Steady perseverance in the use Of tho medicines
will undoubtedly effect cure even in the rnost
acute or obstinate diseases; but IN such cases the
dose may be augmented, according 10 the invetsr.
acy Of the disease; the medicines being so admra-
bly, adapted TO the constitution, they may be taken
| at all times.
tJ- CAUTIoE.-Be particular in purchasing 70
see that The label Of this Medicine contains no.
tce Of IT'S entry according TO Act Of Congress.
And be likewise particular in obtaining them al
100 Chatham ST., New York.
For sale by L. PERRY.
swanton, W., lslo Agent
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-22
Correspondence.
Extract Of a pripate Letter from Mont
real, dated .1prilIS.

In this city there is much talk OF w AR,
and you may depend upon it there will be
war. 10 the even, of n collision you may
depend the Canadian People will not take
any part with the government on any con-
dition whatever. If an amnesty is granted,
as we expect there will be, it is through
fear, and with the view TO concilnie for
the time being, and as soon as the war
shall be over they will treat US as bad, nay,
worse than before. We have had half
century of promises, and bold commence
ment of a reign of despotism, sufficient
think TO convince our people that they
have nothing to expect from England.
II is rumored that grand Ball will be
given by Governor Thomson, in honor
of Miss VIc's marriage with the German
pauper, Albert, and that all the Canadians
Of any note will be invited. This will
take place after Easter.
Thomson, like all the rest Of the Gov
errors, is trying the corrupting system.
He will succeed in buying such renegades
as Lafontaine, who, by giving dinners TO
little Cartier, will convince His Excellen-
cy that he 10 the only man tina, can be de-
pended upon-tha, he 10 respoir de Ia pa
tire S'e. Such men will never be of any
use TO Us; they would sell US the first OPP
portuEiIy; as long as they remain appsr-
emily with MS they are q dead weight, and
the sooner we throw them aside the better.
To hear these beings talk about The dan
gers they have escaped, when their csv-
ardiee has been an impenetrable shield TO
them-and of their sacrifices. when they
have sacrificed their honor only-woud
disgust even the most violent tory.
The number OF spies in the government
employ surpass all belief; and | fear there
are some,-yes msny-undsr the garb OF
patriots. Ii is reported here that Henry
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-22
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

VwTE the subscribers, being appointed by the
w Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Grand Isle, Commissioners TO receive, examine,
and adjust all claims aud demands Of all persons
against the estate Of JoHS MILLER, lato Of Al
BuRGH. ia said District, deceased, represented
insolvent and also all claims and demands exhibit
ed in offset thereto; and SIX months from the Seth
March, A. ID. 1870, being allowed by the said
Court for that purpose, we do therefore hereby
give NOTICE, that we will attend to the business
Of our said appointment, al BrSAJAH :. PHELps'
ISx, in A|burgh, in said district, the first sa-
ruRDAYs in June and July next, from NINE
O'Clock A. NJ. until FoUR o'clock J.. Nj. on each
Of said days.
ROBERT RANSOM,
THOMAS MOTT,
Commissioners.
Alburgh, April 18th, 1910. 2-3w.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-22
AGENTS FOR THE N. AMERICAN.
VERMONT

VERMONT.
.Montpelier-J. A. Vail.
Troy, V.-R. s. Om.
North Troy, Vt,-Dr. L. C. Moore.
Canaan. pt..-Nathaniel Perkins.
Cambridge-Dr. s. Brush.
JeGersonUiHe-Rev. j. Baker.
Fairfeld-H. Soule & Gott Brigham
East Fairfetd-Hiram Bostwick,
Franklin-Eri Jerome.
East Berkshire-Dr. S. S. Builder.
Alburgh-Tabo |. SeweII.
North Hero-Col. II. Wadsworth asd
DR.. G. Whitney.
More.own-R. G. Buckley.
Calais-Dr. Asa George.
Middlesex-Horace Snow. N.
Roxbnry-John NJ. Spalding.
Waitsfeld-Geo. ID. Rice
Barre, Vt-Capt. Lewis Lucas.
Ha-Hiram Fish, p. NJ.
Riehford-A. w. Sears, p. NJ.
Bakersieid-Josiah F. Brigham.
Highgate.-H. o. Green.
Burlington-Lndeer Duvernay.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
.Marlotc-Cspt. Selden Brown,
FitzUiLliam-Josish Ingalls,.
Hanover, N. H-Sias K. wHisms.
S,uartstotOn, Coos Co. N WIN. Smith
Columbia, Coos Co. NH-Huss Lpn
NEW YORK.
Rouse's Point-William Weldon.
Perry's .Mias-L. Perry, p. NJ.
Plattsburgh-Frsneois Dsnis, and IA.
Squires.
.ausable FOrk,-Dr. Joseph Davieno..
.Moira.-Henry ". Bickford,
n Y. Cify-John Ryan, AT Gssnwish.
Bpfaio-Chsrles Drolei, Eco.
ROehester-W. l.. Mackenzie, Esq.
SalinG-Erasmus Stone, p. 81.
Hopktnfon-John Gooden.
Clenn's FGlis-Hemsn K. Hopkins.
Norfolk, St.L. Co. ~ Y.-S. Vi. Phelps.
NLe2n. Thompkins Co. N. Y.-Pst-
trrson Ffsncis
WISCONSIN.
.Hilwdukie-Louis FrapcheYe.
D-Ali Post-Hssters who are friendly
, ps and TO our Cause, are req,ssssd 70 &c,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-22
Printers .Attenfion.-The

Printers .attenfion.-The press and
type upon which this paper is printed, ore
offered for sale, and will be disposed Of
very cheap for cash, or at fair price on
long credit There is about 500 lbs.
BREWER, and ahou, the same quantity of
NonpareiI. Further information will be
given as to terms. &c. on application TO
the proprietors by letter or otherwise.
Shepard & Strong.
Rochester Daily Democrat Office, Feb.
25, 1910.
W- Neighboring printers who notice
the above, will find the favor reciprocated
The first opportunity.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-22
From Correspondence Of the Rochester
Dfnnernt

" Csn you or any Of your correspondents
inform ME, what means oi defence there
are, for Rochester and IFS vicinity, In case
OF a sudden outbreak OF war with Eng
land. The British have twenty thousand
regular troops in Canada, and probably
about the same number of armed militia
and Indians. With these they can easily
make a Simultaneous attack urop Detroit,
Buffalo, Rochester, Osweeo and Ogdens-
burgh, and leave forces enough behind To
awe the Canadians. Such an attack seems
TO me not improbable. and that at no dis
tant day and | would gladly know, il no
means Of defeLce are TO he thought Of, ill
we see the banners Of our invaders and
hear their drums at our doors :"
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-22

DrATH OF CAPT. RrLEY.-Capt. James
Riley. whose narrative OF sufferings, ex-
iraordinary perils, and advantages, during
a long captivity among the wild Arabs on
the southern coast of Africa, has rendered
his name familiar to all, died on the 18th
ult. aged 6S years, on board Of his brig,
the William Tell, bound TO Mogadore--,o
which port he has been a trader for the
last IS years.-CssEga Teesis.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-22
The greatest icOnder Of the age
on the tight rope.

Tho inhabiisrts Of SwaHton and its vicinity,
are respectfully informed, that the Brothers Ravel
will appear beiore them this evening and tomorrow
evening, at GAINES HOTEL.
PANT 1.-The entertainment will commence
with the brothers Kayel On abe TIGHT ROPE.
2. Gfotesqus Dance, by Vieter Ravel. 9. Pas
damon. by Louis Gravel. 4. Fandaaga, by
Jean Ravtl. 5. Basket dance. by Victor Rsvsl
6. Dance without Balance Pole, by Jean Ravei,
n which he will 90 through number of aslonish.
ing fcats aud tricks; such the invisible hat
the invisible sticks, beating the drum, the mil AIRY
exercise, jumping through The hoop, and playing
on the violin; aud various ieais never attempted
by any performers hut themselves, which have
gained them he tile of"THE UNEQUALLED :"
LOUIS RAVEL, child SIX YEARS of age,
will 60 through variety of dancing.
PART 2. The two Gladiators, by Jean and
Victor Ravel.
PART 3. The Coniortion, by LOUIS Ravel. To
conclude with the
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-22

Another BOUNDARY QuEsTIoN.
Legislature ofOhio have passed resolutions
setting forth that Great Britain is making
encroachmenis upon our territory beyond
the Rocky mountains, and calling upon
the general government to interpose for the
protection of the United States in that
quarter.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-22

Peu'ion 10 the President and memo
20 Congress for the release Of WILL
IfoS MACKENZIE, ESQ. are now in
,'o0a 10 this county, also petition
'"o' OF WIN. Johnson. A copy OF
a1ng al this Office for signatures.
'"sdse see who are the promoters Of
'"'''on and who the friends Of the OPP
(~si.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-22

DrsRrirres has lately been in Pstisbursh
10 order to procure nliidayits Of the rrfu-
gees sgAast the famous ----------;
would give something TO know this. oae
thng is very eertain.-he is constantly
with that noted tory Peter MeGill.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-22
NOTICE.

TEHHE subscriber has eiven bis son JoHE Ma
a VILE, JON, bis time daring the remainder
Of his minority from this day ffWard and ihss siors
nsilss al concerned that lie viii claim nons II The
said joan MaEilie's earnings, nor pay any ess.s
Of his contracting, after this dare.
JOHN MAyTLLE.
Hshgsis, April ], 1ste. Sig