davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

REMARKAgLE FIDELITY or 4 DoG-A
Rescne-Neaf the elbow Of the ca nal yes.
terday morning, a small bnt beautiful little
gIrIapparently seven or eight years Of age,
was p laying with a large bflndle chr dog,
much above the ordinary size, throwing
sticks into the wafer and watching the dog
bring them to shore. Fallof excitement with
her amusement, she yeutured too near the
bank, with an object TOO great for her
p.ny strength, and staggering With her ex-
ertIons to throw it into The water, she lost
her balance and fell in herself. The dog,
true TO affection for the child, plunged in,
grasped her by the ctnthes around the
waist, and without any apparent difficulty
brought her out and deposited her safely
upon the bark Of the canal, where her
mother and sisters had arrived to rescue
her, but the dog had anticipated them.
We have often heard of such acts of the
newfoundland breed Of dogs, but this is tbs
first instance Of such sagacityof the com.
mon Cur that ever came TO our knowledge.
Such an incident ought to teach mankind
to be less relentless towards this noble ami
maI.-Cinciaaai Eng. 24h.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

Gg&so MAzURE.-All know that this is the
excrements of birds, found in large quantities
90 the islands of the pacific. Nov R~amingees,
p~eIicans, and other birds, cangregafs in great
numbers on the Florida keys, aaa hava un-
dou5tealy loft their exerssnents thsre- Can
any one infoFna us whether in sufieieat guam
sity to make the manure easily procured, OF
worth transporting to the maitland --Ameri-
szn Ag-cNtH~1st.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

BEST TINE FOR REMOVING STOCK TO THE
soUTH-September and the three following
months is the best time of the year TO take do
nestle animals from the north to the south.
Removed in the fall, they stand a much better
chance of getting acclimated without loss ;
they also endure the heat of the following
summer better than if wintered at the north.
They should be taken there in a moderate con-
dition, and be carefully kept so the first Gear or
two-horned cattle especially. they must be
stabbed at Eight as Well as during the heat of the
day, for the dews are as injurious TO them, and
perharps more SO, than the fierce vertical sun.
The average pulse of the OK is about forty in
a minute At the north, while at the south it in
~creases to seventy or more, and rises upon ex-
element to eig~hty-just double what is here.
This isa very important change in the arteri-
al system, and if the animal be loaded with
flesh, he is much more liable to disease and
death. Valuable Durham bulls have died
soon after arriving at the south, merely be-
cause they were in too much flesh when taken
there, and foolishly kept SO for the purpose Of
making a better show.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

PROGRESS OF AsTRoNoMY.-The Fo-
reign Quarterly states that Sir John Her.
schell has observed in the Southern Hem
isphere. about $500 nebulae, and 1000
double stars. He has detected among
them, ample evidence of that change and
revolution which his father suggested. 1t
is understood, that the sole object of Sir
Johns labors, is to complete those of his
father; which, should he live to do, his
work will become one of the most remark
Bile monuments Of modern science.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

Ow Commerce mih Engfaad.--We
note with pleasure that the list Of articles
Of American produce which we send to
England IS swelling continually, To il.
~iaslrate this fact, the New York Tribune
furnishes a statement of the cargoes Of
the two last packets that had sailed from
New York for Liverpool. IL will be noti-
ced that there is not a bale of cetton in
either ship. The cargoes ara made up of
Northern and Western produce.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

LusUs NARTuAE.-A cat belonging to
a gentleman in Chesterfield, last week
brought forth a litter of six kittens fee
uhsch rere united together. There was a
ligament attached to the legs of some and
the .abdomens of others, uniting the five
together, and. presenting one of the most
extraordinary instances Of NAL. formation,
of which we ever heard. They were all
born alive, but appearing TO be in great
pain. The gentIemam had them drowned
which was a great pity. They would
have been a curiosity TO study, had they
lived.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

OF A case Of seduction, which excites
much interest, is at pr sent under trial at
Riverhead, Ii. The plaintiffs a Metflo-
dist clergyman, residing at ihe Solth side
of the island, and the defendant is a young
farmer Of reputed wealth. The seduction
is said to have been effected under a prom
ise Of marriage, and under circunlstancesof
peculiar hardship.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

DEMocRATfc.--The Democrat preteuds 10
be surprised that we should talk about the
g odor Of Federalism" and thinks we are tho
advocates Of the doctrines Of the old Federal
party. This is quite a mistake, ueighbor.
| We don't advocate Federal doctrines, nor
stand on Federal ground at all. On ths
contrary, We claim TO be Democrats, and to
advocate Democratic principles in The true
sense Of the word. True. our opponents
have stolen the name ; but then all the De-
rnoeracy which tho party possesses, is it's
name-the shadow without the substance.
The great body Of The Wing party, its
young and vigorous champions, hold and pro.
claim true Democratic sentiments With
hat portion we are numbered--uoder that
banner We fight and call Us what you please,
we are Democrats IN principle aud practice
still.
We 90 for a reduction Of Executive pat
ronage and power. Is not that Democratic :
We have aIwagstfonght 50, and shall contin-
ne to think 50, until new light shall be im-
parted to rs.
We go for limiting the Executive veto,
and still further circutnseribing the control Of
the President over the National Legislature.
This is certainly Democratic. So thought
Mr.. Jefferson, albeit the spurious Democracy
Of the day favor a concentration OF lover IN
the bands Of the President.
A National currency, regulated by law, is
what We believe the country needs and wants,
and therefore we advocate such a measure.
Is not that Democratic Mr.. Madison
thought So, as did sIso the Republican party
of1sl6, which created the second National
Bank. Gen. Jackson and his followers alse
advocated the same doctrines up TO 1880, and
would have done 50 to this day, had Nicholas
Blddle heen willing to prostitute the infn-
ence of the United States Bank to pattisan
purposes.
A tariff for protection is advocated by the
Wing party. We take it this is Democratic
also. If it be not, then certainly the Demo-
Gratis of lsl6, 1924, and 1923, Who voted for
II, we're certainly mistaken.
We 20 for Henry Clay for President; and
he is a Democrat Of the Republican school
the leader ofihe party for more that twenty
years-the main pillar of the Democratic Adj
mInistrations Of Madison and Monroe, and the
most eloquent defender Of Democratic prin-
pies on the floor Of Congress, w glory in
such i candidate-hirnseIf, in the words of
Senator Tallmadge,s the embodiment Of
Wing principles"
There maybe Federalists lntfe Wing ranks.
So also are there in those Of cur opponents
the only differe nee being that those who have
since changed their views are with the Wings,
while those who have not, are with tise emmy
Yet that does not make the Wing party the
advoc ates of Federal principles-much less
can the young Wing Democracy OF the Dnlon
be charged with favoring Federal doctrines.
We tike the "odor of Federalism" not at all !:
and whenever we see our party riding ITSELF
of the incumbrance, we rejoice most hearth
ly.-Seneca County IN. " Courier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

Cargors q ship Columbus for liverpool,
Sept --2700 barrels -four ; 600 barrels
and 100 bids. lard lie casks oil ; 500
ffkins bitter and lard 900 boxes cheese;
40 tierccs seed 100 boxes clocks ; 6
ca-k, betswax.
Cargodf ship Southerner for liverpool.
--6743 barrels flour; 100 do. beef; 122
packages Butter. 90 boxes cheese.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

Suicide by A MoSR.-A Benedictine
Monk, father Charles Berg, member Of the
colebrated Abbey Of Bonedictipes nj Melk,
in Lower Austria, put an end to his fife by
piercing his heart with a poisoned %stiletto.
He is called by The Vienna correspondent
Of the French Journal des Debats one Of
the most distinguished writer's Of Germany.
and bad acquired great fame As a critic.
This monk, who was Of gentle and plant
character, was beloved as much for the
qualities Of his heart as for those of his
mind. From letters which he wrote TO his
intimate friends on The day of his death, it
appears that he determined on committing
suicide from bis great WEAKNESS Of fhe
monastic life. He had twice made q jour.
ney TO Rome with the single object Of Oh.
tanning from the Pope a release from his
vows He was DC wears old.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23
FORGET ME- NOT.

FROM TIT GERMAN-BY FITz GREEN HALLEcK
There is a flower, a lovely flower,
Hinged deep with Faiths u~nchanging hue
Pure as the ether in its hour
OF ~loveliest and serenest blue.
The streamlets gentle side it seeks,
The silent fount, the shaded grot.
And sweetlv - - .
W uie neart it speaks.
Forgst me not, forget me not.
Mild as the azure of thine eyes,
Soft IS the halo beam above,
In tender whispers still it sighs,
Forget me not, my life, my love.
There, where thy last steps turned away,
Wet eyes shall watch the sacred spot,
And this sweet flower be heard 10 say,
Forget. ah, no! forget me not.
Yet deep its azure leaves within
Is seen the hlighting hue of care ;
Andswhat that secret grief hath been,
The dropping stem may well declare.
The dew drops on IT'D leaves are tears,
That ask, sam | SO soon forgota"
Renea,,ng still, amidst their fears,
INV life, NV love. forget me not.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

IT, The steamer Adventure arrived at
Quebec. from Toronto, on the 26th ult.
This is the first steam vessel that ever ar
rived ct Quebec from Toronto. The ton
mare of the Adventure is fifty-eight tons.
The navigation is now open for vessels OF
the class, from the sea tie Chicago, a dis
lance of about two thousand miles
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

SALT As MANURE.-In the interior Of France
ana Ibs. al salt are esteemed equivalent to
$1,000 to 5000 lbs. Of plaster, for manuFlng
land
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

SuNRrsE.-I6u have heard what is cal.
led Creation. How should you like to
have been theref Perhaps you would like
to sea one for yourself. Get up, for once,
before daYlight--watch the coming forth
ofthe sun. Seen new world bursting up
on YOU from the darkness. and then go to
bed again, if you like. That such things
are, YOU may depend, whatever you may
suppose to the contrary-ask your mlikk-
nan Or your strawberry girl.-Joha Neal,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

DANIEL Booyg.-The I louisville Adyer.
User says: "Some weeks since an ac.
1aaintanee4 Of ours nmde an excursion
through what is known as the 20. liar LIE,
wee. somethfee miles south Of the city, in
quest Of woodcock. Being f%tigued and
thirsty, be sat down by the side of a snal
spring that bnbbled from tho roots Of u
be'ch; and whilst enjoying the shady re.
ireshnent detected: at some thirty feet
from his seat, the dim outline of letters on
a beech tree, barely diseernibIe at the dis.
lance he was from them. Approaching The
tree, and carefully removing The moss
which covered The inscription, he found
the full name of the old forester DANIEL
BoosE carved in large and rude charae.
tefs about the date l774. The tree was
some four feet in circumference, and The
letters, after their trenches were clear Of
mold, distinct ut the distance If fifty pa.
ces. This is The only memorial Of old
Boone We have ever heard Of rs extant in
this region, and from The evidences of IN
tlqaIty that surround it. no doubt can be
entertained Of its being the genuine work
OF the solitary antographlst,'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

NAvAL.-Tbe .eyenf sailed from Nor.
folk on the 9Th inst. for Rio de Jaueiro,
whore she will land Mr.. Pfefitt, Minister
10 Brazil and thence proceeded to tfs IN.
cifc and around the world. The Ltynnt
is one Of the finest ships Of her class in The
navy. Her battery consists Of piahfeeo
medium 81 Founders, md two long 60
Paixbans. Tho Norfolk Beacon states
that u party have received permission
from fhs Department 10 take pa usage in
the LeVahi, for HE purpose 6f exploring the
of5o1th America. II Consists of
|. G. Strain (passed nidshipman) Edmund
Christie, DIR J. G.. Reiahart. ]. w W.,
Dyes (master.s mate J, aud Edward Don.
Mr.. Strain, who originated the OK.
Jedltion, is distinguished for 40 active and
adventurous disposition.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

Mr. BERrus@-Tho unexpected death
Of Recorder Bertns, j. heavy bIow@to HE
relatives and friends. 10 whom his domestic
virtues had endeared him, and to The pub
tic. whom he had long served as m eRi
elent and faithful officer.
II ~ melancholy 10 dwell on the mancr
Of his death. Il is impossible to conceive
what motive could induce Il man like ger.
tos to abrige his days, surrounded Ms he
was by an amiable family, who fondly
loved him. and cherished as he was by his
friends and colntfymen as an honorabl,,
upright and enlightened magistrate.
This morning u gun was fired evry half.
md the flags Of tbs shipping were
lowered haIf.mast, III honor Of his mem.
.--Gowicr Of Monday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-14
Hum Prov cd Farm $;

Also, Villnge aud Town Lots for building, and they
offer for sale lease, in SnsrJrooke and other parts,
NrrV Nnlu .hln aud
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-14

Oro,or with nm action or Enactment TO recovor MAJ
60, 81 MA C,rmTbat said INDICTMENT and ,bai '''"
s,o" ~ "r,ceedinss under h Are co,lnsivc a"S w.
se1ue'' ;ns,,,nesd win lie sole in,ent , Va"
ou'e''' ~" III H., snJ Anna nc denrivins ro N
po'o ~ '"'s ~ Ia farm rim, Tnce iho WV o va
w " - sajd c,rn bo has made vnrious iun UV
pas' ,haraon 70 ,ha valne of one tbonsnnd dpg
~ ~, Ia I,enr, and the other so,s .
" ", ~ ''cai1 daoaaseI were nnnrised ma DUG
sh ,, " a 49, zoo tho 0rntar INV no,;oo Wv"
y. r'aeoS ~ s,,t ~ n,1rovcmen,s
~ IoL uai,r,dge never mid onv him,
a, n'.,,nn, ~ t5e brencb of IN, CoYas
''re law y" o,t.. r,vonnn, in aid deod E'
" VI, 80. ,h' Ct. no. haye ,nv Of tho docI
saw w." 49,, :" IA IA -, ,ende,ed ,o tho Clro,n,
u's ~ W. 80, r. =, q nney winch hc Maid
WIN" WI, VI any P, " go. ,,ro,. ,La, tho id H.
Sai'u'-,h -" ,S,I,,;d,o = JI.urvI \ynILiI
', ~ -, A,I;n ~ ,yiC, (v;Ii, !" y
.isaeN'd" i. hun liz ,yir. S,iI,nn u,alG@1
'''" i "''u II; lie, VVnilrJc nrSS"
"u a'a -, an.aaJ 60 yecn,s md In
50" Wv nI,,,. , oJ uJ,od o,;, claim Jr,S.
q !" VIC 80" "' w., pr',,I,r,,,i his ho,
s''e w ~, ~ :" al "a ;n,,o., ,, wv
,;,'aS ;,J .. I'M IN, nno,, .nch ,er,n. a0i
uvuly, W ""u W s"I Ch,r,siln, .hn,l ,o.
con"'''uhs ~ 70 ''e '.ono.a"'e -. ,I u e0a
just ann equnao'e' anu ',"' eiu n''Go unu '''n!
10 iore''r 'eS'u'"eu ny eo''"p ",J'"e - w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-14

An experience of about fifteen years has proved
beyond doubt, that this Vermifuge is certain aud
neuer failing cure for worms.
(. Since it was first put before the public, many
worthless preparations have been forcsd into SALE
which have had their day, and are now counted Us
so much trash, whereas b.. a. Fahnestock's Vermh
fuge is daily increasing in popularity owing 10 is
intrinsic worth. 1t has onlyto he used according
the directions, and If worms exist they will certainly
be expelled from the system. The price is only 70
cents per which brings it within the means a
H From DR.. Norris a.
u Whitley Green Co. Pa May | |, ls43'
Mn Is. A. FAuNEsTocK &, Co.: Dear Sir-i ha"
been using your Yermifuge in my practice iOta
number Of years. and find il the most sue and sac
Worm Destroyer, that 1 ever had.
have prescribed it in many cases, in which 1t h"
brought away 200 and 800 worms.
JONATHAN NORRIS
From the Pastor of the German Lutheran Churchm
- Buffalo, and others ...
DE tF Buffalo, Jan. l6, lsq3'
We certify that we have used Fahnesiocks YER
mifuge in families, aud in every instance 1t ns'
had the effect Of bringing away worms. We consul
er II very valuable preparation. and recommend 4"
with every confidence to our friends.
FRANCIS H.. GUENTHER,
Pastor of the German Lutheran Church
j. DINGENS, 1852 Main street.
81 J. WATERMAN. [sO9yl
For sale by LurnxR JEwIrr, ST. Johnsbury'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-14

away the stone, and mother gave me half OF hers -
20, TINT tasted so sweet and melted in my mouth
'You,' said the father, shave not acled very pru-
IDENTITY, but in n natural manner. There is still umo
enough in your life TO practice wisdom ,g..-..
Then tho second begun, Il picked up the stone
which my lille brother threw away, and cracked it
open; il contained kernel that tasted us good as
nut. And my peach sold, and got for il money e.
nough TO buy twelve when go to the CITY,.
The farmer paed him On the head saying that
was indeed prudent, but il was not natural for child
May Heaven preserve you from being merchant
And, you Edmund ? inquired the father
Frankly and generously Edmund replied, 81 car
red my peach TO George, the son of our neighbor'
who Is sick with fever. lie refused 10 take it; but
laid il on The bed and came away .." SIG
Now said the father, who has made the best
use of his peach
All exclaimed, Brother Edmund
But Edmund was silent: and his mother embraced
him tear standing in her eye. ....-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-14
vi o q IL lly APprO we'd
MEDICINE NOW IN GENERAL

USE FOR COUGHS, COLDS.
am NH DISEASES OF THE LUNGS.
yENHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM
II is believed 10 be descrvedly the most IoUsr
Medicine ever known in America, for coughs colds
asthma or fhthisic, consumption, whoopng cough
and Pulmonary affections Of every kind.
Extracts from Certilicaies.1
DR. Samuel Morrill,. of Concord, N. II. writes qha,
he is satisfied the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam is
valuable medicine, having been used with c0mPice
success in cases which had previously resisted the
most approved prescriptions.
DIR. Truman Ahell, of Lempster, N. H., write,
that he confidently recommends its use in all
plants Of the chest. equal il not superior TO any
other medicine within his knowledge.
DR.. Amory Hunting, Of Franklin, Mass. write,
after having prescribed the usual remedies without
relief, and having consulted with several eminent
ply scions, he has found the Vegetable Pulmonary
Bnlssm to have had the desired effect, and recon.
meHds il safe. convenient and ufIicdcious med.
cine. tr... rt.
The public particularly cautioned against tho
many Countereits or limitations, which have partial.
y or wholly assumed the name Of the genuine nrti.
Gle, o..
0J' Be assured that il is no, genuine unless one
or both of the written signatures of SAMPSON REEn
or VIM JoN'N CuTLER, are found attached 10 vel.
low label on blue envelope. Can labels of and al.
ter the date of Dec. $780, will have The sig.
nature Of Wm. Jon'n Cutler l--Pvpsred by REED,
WING &CUrLER, (ate Low 81 Reed,) Whole.
sale Druggists Sd Chatham street, Boston, and sold
by Druggists. Apohechries aud Country Merchants
generally. Price so cts. ''r.
Sold by Luther Jewett. ST. Johnsbury. 2s4yl.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-14
S ing for Joy.

rs the ,rumpctsr does the field Of battle
Tiih his trumpet, by nnimatng his comrads Than he
could do with the sword; so being poor singer
may do more by exhoriing others to sing, than by
singing myself 80 sing unto the Lord n new song;
sing unto the Lord ,nthe earth. Sing unto the Lord,
bless his name; show forth his salvation from day
day" Ps Xcvi. I, 2.
Sing, purdoned sinner! for thy Savior is called to
his heavenly throne.-He who died for thee ia to he
thy Judge. What then, hast thou to feur' Thou
mt enmity with God, bu, ,hou art
oonciled by thine adorable Redcemer. Thou vast
in bondage; hut thou at liberty, and canst cx-
ut in hope Of everlasting life Sing, sinner! for thy
mourning is turned into joy and fear is exchanged for
the hope Of heaven.
Sing soldier of tho cross! for the Captain of thy
salvation has obtained the victory. Thy enemies
proud and high; but they humbed and
brought low. Thou n prisoner; but thy ransom
paid. Sing soldier for, though thou vast rebel
fighting under the standard Of sin, now ,hou art
true and faithful soldier of Jesus Christ, conquerng
under the banner orthe cross.
Sing, soourner Of the desert! for the heat and bur-
den of the day are well nigh past. Thirsty thou hast
been; but thou hast rivers Of water in dry
place The sun has sorely snilten thee: but now
thou hast the shadow Of great rock in n weary land
Sing, sojouner OF the de :crt for the promised land is
in view and thou snalt enter with joy into thy ever
lasting inheritance.
Sing, weary pilgrim for thy crooked paths are
made straight, and thy rough places plain. Tho bur
den of sin that opposed thee is taken from thy back
and laid upon another who alone has power to bear
it A staff is given to thee to support thy steps;
cordial to revive thy heart. The fire shall no moro
kinde upon thee nor the waters overflow thee
Sing, pilgrim! for the golden gates Of the heav-
emily city are open, ard thy Savior waits to receive
thee.
Sing, Christian FOR thou hast cause Thy Lead
or and thy Lord is near to heal thy wounds, to dry
thy sorrows, and to supply all thy wants out Of the
riches Of grace--Art thou dars' he will strengthen
thee; ignorant? he will instruct the cast DOWN. he
will raise thee up and support thee. crown and n
royal robe are prepared for thee. Sing, then in
time; for thou wilt soon sing new song in eter-
nitv.
Sing pardoncd sinner sing, soldier Of the cross!
sing, sojourner of tho DESERT sing wearylpgrrn! and
sing, Christian! for you have for sing. 30
come let us sing unto the Lord let us make 10y
full noise to the rock Of our salvation. Let us come
before his presence with thanksgiving, and make joy
ful noise unto him with psalms. For the lord is
grea, God and great king above all gods.--Psa
kew. l., ..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-14
NO Payment is Required at
10 m n "

In this way, steady man can select excellent farm
land Or about ten shnss per and may ray
it gradually from the produce Of the farm ITSELF
ssteny with the comfort and education of his fini-
ly, and the rapid increase of his Stock. The atten.
lion of all who DESTROYS to settle well is earnestly
requested 10 this subject that they may embrace tho
opportunity without delay, and avail themselves of
the extraordinary facility and advantage now offered;
the earliest applicants have of course, the largest
lection of land ia their choice and every information
and assistance necessary will be given on application
10 JOHN FRASER Esquire, Sherhrooke, the Com
missioner in Canada of the British American Land
Company, or to the several local agents, viz -
Horace Lyman Esq. CRANKY; the Hon. Col p.
H. Knowlton, Bronze: f. l.. Hayden, Esq. Sorel:
q. H. Marer, Esq. Niroct and Drummond vile:
Thomas TAFT, Esq. Melbourne: David Wood. Esq
Shef,rd: Joshua Foss, Esq. Eaton: Alexander Ren,
Esq. Compton: Phneas Hubbard, Esq. Slanslead:
James Court, Esq. Montrenl Smith Leith, Esq.
Port ST. Francis, and Thomas Gordon. Esq. Quebec.
British American Land Company's Office,l
Shcrbrookc, LIST July. 1913. 3245w