davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-03

down the cart had paid for his tenn Gritty with his
life; the muskets of the besieged kept them at
bay, or cut them down as they exposed them
selves; and the fire from the hay would have
been extinguished, and the garrison successfully
defended, had it not been carried in another quar-
ter
While the inmates of the garrison thus de.
Tending themselves from the attack land side,
the hay in the river had Hoa.ed down opposite the
garrison, having gradually drawn towards the
shore as it approached: and as the beseged having
driven the Indians from the burning hay were EN-
Ployed in extingushing 1t, a dozen savages sp,ang
upon them, as it were from the bosom of the river
entered the garrison from the water side. Each
hay cock had concealed the head of an Indian, as
he swan down the river beneath il!
The inmates of the garrison who escaped the
tomahawk, with the exception of some half doz.
en- who succeeded in reaching one OF the neghbor
ing houses, carried off captives into Cana
da. Some of the more feeble died the journey
and were lefl by the way side; others lived to
turn, after years of hard ship and suffering, their
friends. -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-03

We take from Michigan Psisr ths following
horrible detail--blessiug our starr that No live in
something OF better regulated cauumaaity
The Rock River county l. Doc Suains as famous
as Alton or s, Louis in regard Is the preservation
of life and the saneiity OF the Law. We learn that
Ogle county, Gor several weeks p'evOu, 10 the 25th
Of June, had been the scene OF several s05scious
outrages such stealing horses, a,Inl, buiiding,
&C., which were supposed to b. committed BY q
iawless gang. who had long harborsd thenssI-ss
and thoir booty in the secluded groves ~ the prai-
rie. In order get rid Of them ths en- izsns org.n
| lied themselves in a band. cheated en- Campbsii
as their leader, and gave Gus ~=srs ~ tho
| banditt sho2ld be severely puniahsa Asfass ts-
ken.
| Some were taken and whip wbicl eysitsd .
feeling 81 revenge amops Mir co prnaes, ard
Campbell the loads, of the ritI ans wac shotwhiis
attending 10 his d,mesiic SHsrs, nsu his own
door. The eiMzcnH then " she a hot pHrsuit after
the bandiit, which resulted 10 he cap IRE OF JOAN
Driscall, William DriseaP. Psrso - 6scaii, sod
John Driscall, jr.,aTd one b. u - Bowman
The citizens Immediately eEus ,lsatsd Themselves a
Court, and proceeded to try p fsrsons1 aud after
examining Witnesses both pTs rbd COO. WAS de-
clarcd that John and Williso Drscali lad conspir.
ed with others TO take the re lie Of IAN Camp
bell, and had been NECESSARY has er, here
upon 1t was moved, and the Frptioa unanimously
carried, thar they should ~ sHoT EsHTHwuB'
HoRmD TO relate. dis bloody resGlvs wAs carried
into effect, AFTER allowing the =soners css hour 20
make their peace " Vth their Shaker.
| The unfortunate prisoners may have zen guilty
| and if so, THEN law d iiiinoisi reach
their case' Have they courts Of iusi CO there
no peace loving and law upho'diag CITIZENS, wh1
would protest against such n o"ursr q proceeding
Is the presz--the pulpit--ths judiciary al si,su
on this gluring out age. No -ezisuusSng eiresn
stances be pleaded in despcs Of course POT
sued by tho citizens who shot the Dfseallr; and
we are compelled to look upsa s,vem o. no bstte'
than murdorers, and equally as capable of stealing
horses, they ready &c viOn,s the Ia w OF oUr
| country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-03
From, the ST. Lou Is Argus Of July 10.
EXECUTION OF THE NEGROES FOR THE
MURDER OF BAKER AND WEAV-
Err. AT ST. LOUIS.

Before o'clock this morning, the people began
to throng the city. Some directed their course
towards the gallows, which had been eroc.ed on an
island just south of Duncan's sand, below the cit
y; and some centered in about the jail, until Chest
nut, Market and Fifth streets, in the immediate
nelghborhood, we're completely thronged.
The st. Louis Greys and City guards paraded be
tween 9 and 10 at their armory on Chestnut st d
at about 10 o'clock, marched through the several
sts to the Of the Jail to guard the prisoners to
the place OF execution. .sr -ga.
The prisoners soon brought into the custo-
DIV of the sheriff and several other officers, deputies
and constables, accompanied by the clergymen
who waited on the condemned to administer the
last warnings and consultations ofrelglon. At a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-03

&c 81 g G' PA E
.,oekly at $2'oV 20, ia made within six months
, % lfpaya describing it will be considered
f Eom tho time Oh Mo paper will be discontinued
advance Pay are paid except at the option Of
pusGsse,is will be inserted for the Gus
,Omary prices .hav wish their Advertisements
number Of %GeES they will be inserted till for
P u nnd Charged accordingly. ,,,,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-03

virtues rise, in shapes Of mercy, aAriiy and love-
to walk the world and bless IL. Jrsvery tear that
sorrowing mortals shed on such 'een graves, some
good is born, some gcniler nature eoues In tho
Destroyer steps there springs up bright creations
that defy his power, and bis dark patti becomes a
way ofight TO Heaven.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-03

Look OUT FOR TnoUBLE ~ Canada The qaes
lion lately asked in the Canadian PArliaIaeLn--
"What course The Government would pursue 10
case il found itself in n minority" The answer
wns-"A dissolution Of the House. Nothing is
more certain than that they could never passi thr0'
another general electon-s1ch as the last one-sig
nalized, as it was, Ivy more riots, bloodshed and
murders, than was ever known in the States since
the formation Of iht Constr rution. Another con-
fict with the iniense excitement il would produce
would bring the opposing Pa'tes to direfu hostili
ties
There conflicting interests in Canada, which
in our opinion never be reconciled. The moth
countryhas one interest, and the people another;
and the Government cannot make concessions to
one without compromising the other Should the
next elec ton out as unfavorablc TO the views
of the Governor the last, the Union act would
be so amended as to allow The province TO be ruled
without Legislature, by Governor aud Council
assisted by British Bayonets--a state of things
which would end in u total separation from
the parent State. Such event would, we be-
lieve, DO of incaleusble beaeft to both countries.
Rochester Democrat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-03
DESPERATION OF LOCoFOcoisM.

The Loco Focos IRE in a perfect agony at the
prospect that the extra session will with
out exhibiting those scenes of violence and anarchy
which have usually marked tho proceedings ofCon
gress under the two preceding Administrations
What friend OF Law and order w hat well disposed
citizen Of either party, read without emotion,
such sentiments as the following, deliberately pub
hshed m enc of the cad ing Loco Foco papers OF
New England We copy the passage from tho
Washington eOrrssp7 ndent Of the day State Demo
crat-i, is anloPen, nnd sguised exhibition Of pure,
geuuine unadulterap,d Locoiocoism.
"Washington, JaIy 4, l541.
Dear Sir: 1 am as much in quancary ms ever
have been in relation to the result of the Extra
Session Many OF oar friends are confident that II
will break up IN a rOlD, and nothing DO DONE ~
can hardin hope so good a result yet
Cood The Iadies out west have resolved TO
marry no man W no d,Des not take nswspnpers and
fnr,her-more they won allow man TO look al
them who owes tho printer for more than one year
iption 50 say the papers
Envy is a cursed plant, soma hbefs of 10 arc
rooted in almost evety man . nature, and u works
in sly mpercepiibIe manner and that oven in
sone persons who in The main persons or wis
dom and 2isty. Acid il IA mcrtsi p7ison.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-03

A CLASSICAL AILrsioE.-A member or the
Wisconsin Legislature who had rather indis-
tinct idea OF the classical allusion Scylla and
Cbaribdis thus addr ssed he Speaker
"The gentleman asks me to accept of his amend.
ment and thereby destroy the whole meaning ct
my resolution and curry rue away in the opposite
extreme. cannot sonse ut to aothing Of the kind;
and can every member 81 this Honse that
my character is vastly mistaken il any one thinks
to make me thus jwatp from sally to Katy Bogus
Chicago Democrat
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-03

bout eleven they took up their limo of march, at
tended, before and behind and on all sides, by an
immense concourso Of people
Thousands had already assembled on the Island,
but Fourth and Fifth streets now seemed nearly fl
led with solid, moving mass OF people, from the
Jail nearly to the Island.
They arrived at the gaIIows at about bali past 1:
the military took their position in the circular
guard; and the Officers and Clergymen, with
the prisoners assembled the platform. The prison
ers were now placed in their several positions I'M
der the gallows dressed in white.
The gaows was constructed with four sweeps
on the axle, made to swing up at the same
time, by heavy weight on the end and opposite
to those to which the several ropes were attached
Prayers were offered up by the reverend
clergymen, and also by the prisoners Upon being
asked if they had any thing to say to the people as
sembled, they severally addressed the crowd. War
rick spoke but a few minutes, and in rather low
voice He was followed by Brown and Seward 81
then Madison Seward seemed to be most affect
ed, and spoke with more earnestness and in a loud
| er voice than the others.
The tone Of their remarks seemed to indicate n
sincere penitence, end they earnest in their
warnings to their own race, and even white per.
sons TO aV od the awful late TO which their crimes
had brought themselves.
White caps now drawn over their heads 81
faces, and the nooses placed about their necks,
when the sheriff proceeded to read to each of them
his overall death warrant. This being done the
block was Knocked out, and in instant they
were swinging in mid air. There was a convul-
sive struggle for moment, and after few minutes
they hung still in death. Warrick never moved
after the swinging motion was over, but hung with
his hands closely casped before him.
Seward struggled violently for few minutes,
but Madison seemed TO die without pang. Brown
gave indications Of life for nearly ten minutes.
The block struck out at about quarter be-
fore one o'clock, and in about half an hour they
were cut down, and their bodies placed in their
collins.
Thus ended the last act in this awful tragedy I;
thus may the guilty suffer the penalty of their
crimes
The surrounding mass Of human heads, number
ing at least len thousand, foot, horseback &.
in carriages, and many on board the steamers De-
troit and Eagle, which very near the gallows,
began to disperse ,hronging the streets in eve
ey direction.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-03

graphic power, simplicity and pathos, is hardly
cquallcd in the English language, lis extract from
"NIaser Humphreys Clock by Dickens, and de-
scribes the intermen; of young and beautiful child
whose sweetness of disposition and purity of char
acer are calculated to interest deeply the heart of
every reader
"Along the crowded path they bore her now;
pure ths newly fallen that covered IL;
whose day earth had been as fleeing. Under
that porch where she had sat when Heaven in ITS
mercy brought her that peaceful spot, she passed
again, and The old church received her in its quiet
shade. They carried her to one old nook, where
she had manv time musing and land her
burden softly on the pavement The light stream
ed on it through a colored -window-a window
where the boughs of trees rustling in the summer,
and whore The birds sing sweety all day long.
With every breath of air that stirred among those
branches IN the sunshine, some trembling, chan
ging light would fall upon the grave. Earth to
earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust! Many young
hand dropped in its little wreath, many stifed
sob was heard. Some-and there not few
-knelt down. All were sincere and truthful in
their sorrow.
"The service done, the mourners stood apart
and the villagers closed around to look into the
grave before the pave ments should be replac-
ting on that same spot, aud how her book had fall
len on her lap, and she was gazing with a pensive
face upon the sky. Another told how he had won
dered much that one delicate she bad never
feared to enter the church alone at night, but had
loved linger there when all is quiet, and even to
climb the lower stair, with more than that Of the
moons rays, stealing through the loop hole in the
| thick Old wall 500
| ga whisper went about among the Oldest there
that she had seen and talked with angels, and when
| they had called to mind how she had looked and
spoken, and her early death, some thought it might
be so, indeed. Thus coming to the grave in little
knots, and giancing down. and giving place to 9th
ers, and falling of in whispering groups of three or
four the church was cleared in time of all but the
sex ton and the mourning friends. They saw the
I vault covered and the stone fixed down. '"
| "Then when the dusk Of evening had came on,
| andnot sound disturbed the sacred stiffness of the
! pace-when the bright moon poured in her light
! on tho tomb and monument, pillar wall, and
arch. and most Of all (t seemed to them) upon her
quiet grave--in that calm time, when all outward
things and inward thoughts TEEN with assurance OF
! Immortality, and worldly hopes and fears are huns
| bIed in the dust before tlem-then with tranquil
and submissive hearts they turned away, and left
| the child with God Oh! it is hard 10 take at heart
The lessons that such deaths will teach; but let no
man reject it, for il is one that all must learn and
| is M ighty universal truth. When death strikes
4 down the innocent and young, for every fragile
form which he let's the painting spirit free hundred
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-09
IMPORTANT FROM WASHING
TON

The Caroline outrage arotesd by the
British authorities. In 4 Correspond
encs recently laid before Congress between
Mr.. Fox the British minister and the pre-
sent Secretary Of State on the subject OF
the Imprisonment oil Mcleod Tor partici-
patieR ia the CareliRe massacre, the for
mer demanded his release upon two
grounds-frsi because the act was that OF
the British authorities and therefore not
properly punishable upon any individual;
and secondly on account OF the presumed
innocence of the prisoner. The reply o.
M. Forsyth. which was conceived in the
spirit Of good feeling aud candor, will win
the APPRECIATION Of every individual who
wears an American heart, or who would
desire 10 see such Inaccessible murder and
arson fully redressed for the spirited and
decided tone in which his demands arc
secuted; and while IL must be gratifying
e. the public to have an advance made
towards obtaining satisfaction for this VIE
lation Of American territory, the destrue-
ton of American properly and the murder
Of American citizens they wall moi fail 10
observe the different epirII breathed in Mr..
Fofsyihs reply and regret that il had not
earlier characterised the Communications
between the two governments.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-09

contend with such an ungcner-
ous hendish and damnable gov
eminent az that Of England.
Some of your departed heroes
recommended relation. whilst
others, too humane and too
generous, 10 tho great injury
Of the patriot cause. disappro-
we'd thereof. But in the con-
ing contest let retaliation be
the order of the day--let the
hangers be hanged on the high
lest tree the forests have pro-
duced-let the burners be burn
ed and the robbers and cold
.bloodcd murdercrs have their
Just deserts melted out To- them.
Canadians by birth and a
doption from one extremity of
the province 10 the other re-
member, that TO the mean.
bringing, oflice-seehing tories
you owe a debt, a debt that
justice demands at your hands,
"a debt that the departed heroes
who explated their lives
on a gibbot, with those who
fell on the battle field, require
you to pay-your countrymen
and kinsmen in exile with an
unanimous voice say pay it and
when the opertunlty comes as
comeit will (as sure as God is
a just God pay it to the Ut
tcrmost farthing.,
Canadians be not dishearten-
cd by the present dismal & de-
plorable state of your country's
cause, not all the manacles
despots can forge, nor all the
obstacles traitors can throw in
the way can eifectually sup
press or retard your march to
liberty. In the Canadas the
seed is sown, it shall become
a large tree whose branches
sh all yet extend over British n.
A merica, and under whose
canopy you shall enjoy prosper
ity and tranquility, which is the
sincere desire Of your friend
through evil as well as good
report till | cease to be.
Z. M*%***Y.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-09

II Mcleod sAosld be loand euiiy ana
ssHsf the penalty 81 the lsv, that simple
aei Sill 90 mete 10 obtain redress fer the
Caroline msssaefs. settle the territorial
Boundaries and other mtnot qaes,ons,
than has heea accomplished danag the
three years leAt have beea ifiitefed away
10 the mszes oi diplomatic intercourse aAd
assurances al irleaaship & regard beiwseA
two governments which are AID ought to
be the very sHtlpadvs OF zach othef. and
place ihem IN sseh light lha, British
dapiciiy esnld not ryadc nor American
diplomacy delay.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-09

gHvnE subscriber has lately started the OILS
z Forge al Swauton Falls and will suppl~
all who call on him with any quantity OF 5sr iro"
and dranghts Of all sorts and kinds, such ~ IN
chors, Cranks. Sled aud sleigNshoes, &c &C., OF
as good quality and on IA good terms ~ any
other establishment in the country lie hepes 20
merit and receive the patronage OF the friends Of
domestic Industry.
e..,n,on NV II 1870 2T~3
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-09

To Ne osec an apology for he tardy
appearance Of ths No. eur paper mona
Jaefnrer had disposed Of his establish
rleni and has successor ho- moi supplied
Is witA paper. Hence The delay Bat
"A failure oe hope 10 spoid recurrence 10
so disagretabie a necessity
We srtsh those Of Our Subssribers ,eho
are in arrears rith The oGise Hottd do
some Thing for as soifho,a delay.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-09

Mrs LOUIS LAMOTTE, of st. Roch sub
mb 5, Quebec, desires some Information respecting
her son JOS EPH EED = RID who left for Upper
Cfluada about two years 4eo. He is about Is
years or age, 3 feet, inches high s;ammors a
little and is not familiar with the English, hsright
eye is slightly injured.
Quebec 30lh dec. 1910.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-09
DISSOLUTION

VEyHE partnership existing under The firm Of
Il KANE G. DUNNLEG, Of Swanton, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent The debts
Of The Company are 10 be hquidaed by The IN
dersiened aud all demands Of tho firm must be
HUCH DUNNING.
swanion. ed Nov 1870 29-Si.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-09
AGENTS FOR THE N. AMERICAN
VERMONT.

VERMONT.
.Mon.pelier-J. A. Vail.
North Troy, Yt,-Dr. l.. C. ne.
JefersoncsA Rev. j. Baker,
Fairfeld--H. Soule q Gott y. CHAM
Easi Berkshtre--Dr. s. q. Butler.
.Rlbrgh--Tabor !. Sewell and
Elisha Reynolds, p. NJ.
NORTH Hero--Col. H. WGdswonh aud
DR.. G. Whitney.
Richford-A. w. Sears, r. ~.
Observation-Disclosures +. Brigham.
Highgate.-H. o. Green.
Observation-Disclosures Duvernay.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
.MarIosg-Capt. Selden Brown,
Sfroyord, NJ H-Majof $. b. Day.
NEW YORK.
n. 7. Ciiy-John Ryan, 6s5 Greenwich st.
Rouss's Point--Willism Weldon,
Perry's .Hills-L. Perry. p. "a.
P!Gtisttpga-FTaneo DAMS, and ia.
souires
.aussbk Forks--Dr. Joseph Dsvignon.
Roekester-W. l.. Maekenzie, Esq.
tSallaa-Erasmus Stone, P. n.
Hopkinion-John Goodell.
Gtenn's F'aLs-Heman X. Hopkins.
Norfolk, SsL. Cs. NJ Y.-S.hPhels.
MAINE.
Ihsmsstoa, Ne A. Rice, Esq
WISCONSIN,.
.Iksxsukis-I>0ai FTsnelaerr.
70 All Post Masters who sEe friendly
to as and to our cause, sre fe1nes,ed 10
act a. Agentf.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-09
SgANDIsLE COUNTY COURT, ,
SnFrKAaaR IeRa. AID 1870 \

q
SnrxGAaAR TGRa. AID 1870,
At'rar oH.r~as V1" e,.t.... !, ai ,.,,'
.sbvas, Hesrs ssls's MaAsr "a re
Ss~sA, ~. Hsrs FrarHes II isa~sf
BsmgfaA = fkslps & Caaada. " lhs NAV
pertd TFalksr Terra 81 saia IntsFi
1870. csnsssmses bis ae,ioa asAtsa Atfwa uess
o. BeskmaAtawu "a as Ceualy q CGaisa snd
ssats 81 ssw Yotk. ss2rah n Howe BE ~ffr.
nsaaish r. Phelps sed Davsa NsAef ~ AlbHfr&,
10 he CssatY Ell Grand sls Aaa Stats Of Nst.
eeat ihefsia dsclar-< eeslnef ,he ssia i9sfhn
dania, shas 70 lhs sad fiAnuF the cad peasa'
sauis tcHdss lhs se.aafe psacst's gossaatstsa ot
cortaia tracts ~ parcels a aaa with The apnuti.
aaBecs fiag aad taiag 10 Albafgh aforesaid sd
described A. lsltaus. .o wit, eMo rtoct ~ ian6 @nd
bulld,ngs ,hsfesn caaf atng sAe dwsliiag nssso
occupied By Bcnsjah :. Phelps. bounded On the
Nssth Rad Eaai ky ths IligAwat. og thv Soath aH3
Wesl by Tho lsas6a Of John MAgvwsn cantalNi,s
a1oat enc half acre 81 lsBd, also sRoibsr 'fsci ci
laad about thisly ACRES. bannded % ths south ~
the public highway aaa tie landa 81 Issue leaihf'
sell Solomon j. Davis, A HsArv Il. Mott, on ii'a
wes, by lands 81 The SAID Henry u. Meat. fse3t.
rich Ilaaua. ssfsh ~. Howe, Henry u. oreltr,
David Walker, Hannah HouasaFsr sad The High
way. and On he North BY lands Of said hansah
Honnn~or and lands occupied by NtllIan Hen
sinecr ans on the East by the iasds Of R0beft
Ransom and Solomon J DAVIS, (Which tracts er
parcels u land TIE ssfd Plaintiff on iho As,h dav VI
Anfil 1870 was wei, seized and pSSfessod "a hs
own right IN Zee and continued ,harsnf po~sos.
sid until the Goth aay OF Apal $50. whom he
sAid Defendants without law or right 'heFainto en-
tered and o,ected. expelled and anered the sad
Plaintiff thefsfrom. and since bath and salt
doth keep GA, the SAID Piaal9, taking Tie whole
profits 10 themselves.
Which said cause was entered on The docket ot
said court al the May Term thereof $40, tho
Defendant, Abram Howe, being ont oiihiE Siaie.
the cause was continued 10 the present SoFieinbor
term Of zaid Court 1850. And il not being mada
10 appear 10 said Court, the said Howe has had
personal notice oflhe pendeney Of this suit, tits nr
dered by said Court that naiice be gwen BY ppiS
lshisg the substance Of tho Plaintiffs declaration
three weeks successivsy in The Moth Amarl-
can newspaper printed at S~anon 10 the Couh'
~ Of Frankip, tho last Of which 20 be four weeks
bsiore the next stated term Of said Court which
shall be deemed su6iclent notice 70 The sad Howe
to appear and answer thereto.
Dated at North Hero, 10 The County Of Grand
Isle, this 22J day Of 0ocober, hD. 1850.
JOEL ALLEN CLERK,
HARRINGTON "a bao,,ien
WHITE.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-09
REMOVAL.

TEvHE subscriber informs his friends and tbs
q pubic 10 general that be has removed his
shop 10 has dwelling house ia BGead-way No. ],
where he is ready TO NEE; all calls.
n. B. Cuitlng at short Roilce for cash, and
mono nc Cd apply without the PAX, except Ihcs"
having yearly deal.
JOHN MURPHY.
srwanion, Dee. 22a. 1910. 81
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-09
NOTICE.

MIR. COTE wishing to close his business BY
EVthe first day oil april next, notifies those In
debted to him TO come forward Immediately and
settle their accounts. and those TO whom he may
be indebted requested 70 present their demands
against him.
Swanion, Jan. Q, 1871.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-09

TTTyHE subscriber has given his son William II
Ill Moriiz his tine, during the remainder Of his
minority, aud he would notIfy all concerned, that
he will claim none Of the said WIN. IL. Morz'~
earnings, nor pay any debts Of has contracting
aiier this date.
JOHN NORTH
Highgatc. 9Th dug, 1910. 1873