davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Third District Court-Parish Of East la

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Third District Court-Parish OF East la.
tor Rouge.
John w Musselman,
B S Holmes, Lillcy, ct al.
BY virtue Of a writ of pIur fcrl facias issued
in the above entitled suit, from the honorable
third district court, holden in and for the pa
rish of East Baton Rouge, and directed TO the
Sheriff Of said parish, will be exposed TO pub.
lie sale, on
SArunDAr, the 9th day of May, la43,
on the premises, commencing a, IL o'clock A
NJ, all the right, title, interest and claim Of
Amos Adams one of the defendants in cxecu-
ton, in or to the following described property
to wit;
A certain tract Of land situated in this pa
IRISH. about seven miles from the town Of Ba-
ton Rouge, containing $50 acres more or less,
together with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon.
Moreover the following named slaves.
John 40 years ofage,
ella, 80
Ginny, l8,
Caroline, l6,
Lucy, ID,
Moses, 10,
Tom, 80,
Dizzy, 40,
Emily, Is, 4" O.
Miles, -, &"
David,S 8,
Nancy, so,
Emma, 1S, +"
Debby, %, and her two chltdfeh;
Bob, 80,
II---zL ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-08

81 The Indictment weather last month frus-
the design OF some the river parishes,
to esta bllsh and agricultural society at Don
a~ldsonyitIe. They are determined TO per-
seyre, however, which is a certain guaranty
of hair sllcceShl
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-08

j. Nj. ELAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Residence in Baton Rouge.
Will hereafter restrict his practice TO the
several courts Of the parishes Of East and
West Baton Rouge, the district court Of the
parish Of Concordia and in the Supreme
Court at New Orleans and Alexandria,
At the following terms.
. !. Legal advice which may tend to prevent
litigation, gratis.
3. No charge made for advice, or services
rendered to the INDECENT and oppressed.
3. All fees not exceeding fifty dollars to be
paid in advance, over fifty dollars one half in
advance, the balance on the rendition Of the
Judgment, unless otherwise agreed on.
4. In the Supreme Court, when counsel for
appellant, no additional charge will be made,
as counsel for appellee the charge will be re-
guIated by agreement.
s. In no case to be security for cost, or adj
vance for documents. april 8 9ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-08

III NOTICE.. he baba
; ;:; \: Il ~ i sss Ks? : !;i ;, e; :,:: :; ';es ~, :;
3: : !$ is !: a IS |; ;. sEf;;: !: 4. ; ' ::::;: !; !; :; q: !? + n +: +:
be ,oass,ed for ~ q me o S"sis they hey , r".
Of The 3saistric, &C, .ona ., the nno "
"afeh@s 2 81. eatcb Roussn.uI..
fREss GARDfy
ofall deset'r'sas jus. reeEEDs. .a,s
feb 4 81 TAN,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PROBATE COURT

Parlsl, of West Baton Rouge.
Whereas, John McKewcn has petiiioned
this court or letters Of administration on the
estate of John ID. Mcdonald, deceased,
Notice is hereby givenio all Interested to
show cause. if any exists, within ten days
from date, why said petition not be granted.
CHI TESTER, + J.
A Wrwrunor, Clerk. aprils $
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-08

NEW ORLEANS ELEcTtoNs-IcSterday, &C
cordlng Ia law, the election Of members OF the
General Council of the city, and Aldermen for
The respective councils Of The three municipal
%lities, came oil, Throughout the whole pro-
ceedings the greatest quietness prevailed.
The following gentlemen were elelected =
Pic. IF Tuesday.
GENERAL CoUNoIL-FfrSf Municipality.
c. l~loselius, L. Buisson,
IF Pcpin, CHI fancy.
Second Municipality.
D. J, Rogers, !, I.eets,
", I. IIepp. w. II. Avery.
Third Municipa7iy,
I. Garderc, Sidney Lewis,
L. Fenne, o. Peyroux.
sLDEfWES-rIRsT MUNICIPALITY.
FIrSt Wgrd-A. d. Gresham, G. Musson,
S. .. Mcneil, u. Bouligny.
Secoaa Ward-A Meynier, r Forstall.
Third Ward-H . Pisrre. S S Relf.
Faa,t Il Ward-A Pile. f CorriioIes.
Fin ~ .Ird-C Ramos, z I.atour.
second MUNICIPALITY.
Fi~ft Hard-1 II Caldwell, J P Freret.
VIM Flower.
Second Wards J Peters. Allen Hill, d
Data, l. Lockett.
Third Nara-B Whitney, L U Gaiennic.
\ p Simpson, James EnSs.
Edurta HSrd-Dr. James S McFarlaue.
THIRD MUNICIPALITY.
First Ward-F Warrior, j + Rar.se4e,ny.
Second Word Culbertson, v Letaane.
Third Hard-Gas. DcFerLsts 4. Delassps.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-08
SALE OF A RUNAWAY SLAVE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Parish Of East Baton Rouge.
BY virtue Of an order from the Hon Charlie
Tessier, parish Judge in and for said paris.
will be exposed to sale on
SATURDAY, 9Th day Of May, ls43,
Of The court house in the town Of Baton Rouge
to at II o'clock NJ. NIL The right, IL
tie, interest and claim Of the owner or owners
Of a certain negro man, slave, a runaway. con-
fined in the depot Of the parish, for the last
two years, who calls himself JOSHUA, he is 6
feet 81 inches high, about ~ years old, he has
been shot in The right hip, several scars on the
arms and body, says he belongs to Hugh Fish
er, q negro trader.
He was committed on the 2Dfh March 1871,
and is now to be sold for the fees of capture,
detention, and other charges in said depot.
Terms Of sale-cash.
april 8 II w FOWLER, Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-08

W We are exceedingly found Of accommo-
dating our frienje-we are 'pon honor, and
desire always to accommodate M many Of
them as we can. Hence. We would politely
request thoFe In the habit Of occupying The
chairs in our Office al day, to leave at night
in time for such MS have cat-eyes and read
better in the dark than by daylight, to come
n and enjoy Themselves a while before bed.
time.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PROBATE SALE.
Parish Of Fast BATON Rouge.

Parish OF East Baton Rouge.
by virtue Of an order Of the court Of pro.
bates in and for the Parish Of East Baton
Rouge, will be offered at public sale, at the
court house in thc town Of Baton Rouge, by
The undersigned Parish Judge, on
SATURDAY. the 18th day of April,
at II o'clock A M, the following slaves be-
longing TO the succession Of Wm II Young,
deceased, viz!
Ned, an excellent blacksmith and wheel.
wright, aged 40 years.
Bill, q tanner and c]urrier, field hand and
chopper, IS years.
jim, field hand and chopper, 20 years.
Adam, do do. and gardener, so years.
Mary, tolcrable cook and house servant, L.
years, and
Levy, field hand, so years.
Terms.
A credit Of one and two years, in notes az
tisfactorily endorsed, payable in bank and Sc.
cured by The vendors privilege and mortgage
until final payment, and 10 bear ten per cent
interest after maturity.
march II 8 CHI TESTER, p J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-08

TuE AfMy.--Ihc two companies Of the ID
Dragons, Il aud ll.-Iesye today for Fort
Jcssup They carry with them the bes, Wishes
vE a community IN which their Ennt'otnah|y
department aud happy social qualities have
won lof them The war,eat friendship and es-
tecnh Although they have ceased to be
tlragoonr, We do not cease 10 call them So !;
nor phall we, until convinced BY the next
Congress, that that body is the master, and
not The servant of the people.
Capt Morris company of infantry, lot on
"Wednesday under Lieut., Porter, for jeff T.
son Barracks,
The post al this place is at present occupied
by companies and of the 7th, under
Capt Bonneville. an officer well known 10
the country by ha high Literary merits.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-08

IN BANKRUpTCY-ln the District Court
Of the United States Eastern District Of Lou.
isiana-No. 37-JOSEPH B MARKS, assig-
nee of the estate of John Dunbar, bankrupt.
By virtue Of an order Of court, ISSUED from
the honorable the District Court Of the United
States for the district aforesaid, | will expose
at public sale, on
SATURDAY, the 22d day Q April. ls43,
at IL o'clock VI, at Banks Arcade, Magazine
street between Natchez and Gravier streets,
the following property surrendered IN the
above case:
| A tract Of land situated in the Parish of
East Baton Rouge, containing 800 arpents;
said land was acquired by John Dunbar as
per act passed before John Reid, ESQ., Notary
Public in and for the Parish of East Baton
Rouge, under date Of the 18th of March, 1870,
as now July appears BY copy of said act OF
sale now in the possession of the above nance
assignee, which may be seen at the law once
NJ. M. Cohen, Esq, No. 20 Exchange place.
Terms-cash.
Acts of sale at the expense Of the purchas-
er before VIM Christy, Esq. Notary Public.
A SIDNEY ROBERTSON.
april 8 U. s. Marshal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-08
A OF LOUISIANA.

STATE Of LOUlSlANA.
Third District c. urt-Parish Of East Ba-
ton Rouge.
John Bird,
VS.. rRo 5s3S .
John II Black and II Swinncy, }
third possessor,
By virtue OF an order Of seizure and sale is-
sued in the above entitled suit, and directed 10
the sheriff Of Last Baton Rouge, / have seized,
and will expose a, public sale, on
S4ruapAr, the 9th day Of May, ls43,
at the court house in the town Of Baton Rouge,
commencing at II o'clock A M, the following
described property, to wit:
certain tract Of land on Wards Greek, in
this parish at about FIVE miles East Of the town
of Baton Rouge, containig four hundred and
ten superficial arpents, more or less, bounded
East by lands Of John Fl Black, North by a
claim Of Murdoch, and South and West by
II ID Dawson, together with all the buildings
and Improvements thereon.
Seized to satisfy the judgment, interest and
costs in the above entitled suit.
Terms Of sale-cash.
L. c. MORRIS, Deputy Shift.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-08

SrlK.~We have before us three beautiful
rpe,i,nens of native silk, all raised IN the
parish Of ST, Jamca, and spun INTO thread by
tho fair danes oil that region. a letter Ill
prms us that these are the frat specimens,
of the first attempt to cultivate elk IN 81.
James, aud that none Of those who made the
trial were converaant with the art OF tending
eocoons. They have succeeded to adm;ra-
ton the texture Of the stuff before us Is us
delicate and even, as soft, glossy and durable
as any imported silk we ever saw.
Every little specimen of this kind ia but a
new evidence Of the varied resources OF
I.ouisiana--a country formed by Nature for
tho garden of the New WorI-Nhere pru-
deut enterprise is always successful, and
honest industry ever paid. Wealth from one
or two products alone, has hitherto rendered
a sparse population easy if not Indolcnt. hut
that population is daily increasing, and n brisk
competition has reduced the profits on the
staples alluded to, until people are urged by
necessity to seek ont other avenues to wealth,
They no sooner seek than they find. With a
soil and clinate adapted to all, failure in any
branch Of husbandry is next to impossible !;
| and in the cultivation Of the vine, silk, To-.
bacco, fruit of all descriptions, and even the
grains Of more northern regions, We feel con-
fient that perseverance, will always insure
success.
1t is due to the pioneers in works Of utility
| and virtue that honrable mention should be
! made of their names, and hence wo take the
highest pleasure in stating that one Of the
spec'meHs before us IL the result oil
he enterprise Of DR.. Courier, an other OF
that of Madame Evariste Mlrc, and the third
of a lady in INDECENT circumstances, whose
name, from motives Of d~elicacy, has been
withheld from the press. More true glory
belongs to these names, than TO The name OF
the conquerlng hero, who wraps cities in
flames, deyastatcs fields, and deluges coun-
tries with ;he blood of their inhabitants.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-08

MusTfn.-rhe 18th regiment, l., NJ, was
reviewed in this place on Tuesday by General
Rousseau and staff On Monday, the 9th
regiment. waa reviewed by The same, at the re-
sidence of Judge Favfot in West Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-08

q
~ The New Orleans Herald says the vote
Of Mr. Labauvo against removing the seat o.
government TO Baton Rouge, will not add
largely TO his popularity among the people.
Among his people, perhaps. 1t will. Mr..
i,absuve desires TO make Plaqnemine, or
West Baton Rouge. the seat Of government.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-08

" Judging from the number OF family
miniatures We saw last Thursday in the
arms Of negroes p~ara1ing the streets--the
pretty little objects robed in white and re-
ioieing in the soft, bland Dir and warm sun
shine like birds Of promise-=we think matri-
',onial enterpr sea pretty successful IN Baton
Itouge-we do,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Third District Court~-Parish Of East
Baton Rouge.
Serah NJ Kelley,

oihlt VI tociDt1If6s
Third District Court~-Parish Of East
Baton Rouge.
Serah M Kelley,
VS.. " 1897.
William Kelley, her husband.
BY virtue Of q writ Of feri facias issued in
the above suit, from the honorable third dis.
trict court, holden in and for the parish Of
Fast Baton Rouge, and directed TO The Sheriff
Of said parish, will be exposed TO public sale.
on
Turspsr, the I'd day of May 1919,
on the premises, at II o'clock A NJ, oil the
right title and interest Of the defendant, in OF
to the following described property to wit;
A certain tract Of land situated in this pa
rish, on which the defendant now resides, con.
tanning three hundred and twenty acres more
or less, with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, bounded West by vacant land.
North by Nettles, East by Knox, and South
by Halws, moreover the following named
slaves 10 wit:
Billy, aged about so years.
Louis IS,
Nancy IS,
and her two children,
Edmund 10, and Eliza, $ years Of age.
Cin,ha 22,
and her two children,
Mary Ann, agsd3, and
James about | year old.
Household and kitchen furniture,
farming utensils, &c.
Surrendered by the defendant 10 satisfy the
Judgment interest and costs in the above suit.
Terms Of sale-cash.
l. G MORRIS, Deputy sh'h.
....t. or
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-15

GsFIRE.-The dwelling house of Hon.
William A. Griswold was discovered 10 be
on fire about ten o'clock on monday evening
last. But by the prompt interference Of tho
Boxer Engine Company, the flames wero
speedily extinguisIled. This Engine has
been particularly successful IN protecting our
buildings from fire since It's purchase last
summer. At the time Towards Hotel took
fre,i it unquestionably saved property to moro
than ten fold its value. The building was
old and dry, and, at the time Of the fire, tho
wind was blowing strongly from the South
west, so that the entire block, from the Bank
on St. Paul street, to I!agar & Arthur's on
Church stree, was in the most imminent
danger. But though the flames had broken
through the roof and we're raging with great
fury at the time the Boxer came up, they
were completely ex,inguishcd, literally
drowned out. in fifteen minutes time, by the
immense torrents of water poured on them
by this powerful Engine. 1t is certainly tho
most successful Sire quencller" we have
ever seen. 1t was constructed by w. C..
Zimmerman g. Co. of Boston Mass. On a new
principle, and it certainly works with admir-
able case, efficiency, and power.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-15
Majority for Marsh, Sl7. 1862.
HON. HORACE EVERETT.

Our readers will perceive, by referring 10
the list of members elect Of our next Gener-
al Assembly that the Hon. Horace EVERETT
is returned from the town of Windsor
This is particularly gratifying to US as We
have no doubt il will be to our political
friends throughout the State. For the last
fourteen years. as our readers well recollect,
Mr.. EVERETT has been a member Of tbs
lower House of Congress, and, by his faith
ful devotion to the interests of his c~onstitu-
ents and the State, by his conspicuous abili.
ties in debate, and the accuracy of his infor.
nation on every subject which he undertook
to discuss, as well as by the moderation and
courtesy with which he treated his political
opponents, and by the unsullied purity Of
his life, he had acquired an influence in that
body, towards the close of his congressional
career, which is seldom enjoyed by any one
of its members. We have often heard Mr..
EVERETT named, by citizens of other states,
as one of the safest and most useful MEM
bers of the House, and it should be a subiecr
of jast pride to Vermont that she has fur
nished a representative who has comman-
ded, in such an eminent degree, the respect
and confidence of his c%oun,rymen. During
the Tariff discussion of 1912, while the
leading Loco Foco members from New
York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia were do
ing all in their power TO ~sacri.se the inter-
ests Of the Wool-grower, Mr.. EVERETT was
one Of their most conspicuous and able de-
tenders. We were an eye witness to his
faithful services on that occasion. We saw
him with pride and pleasure standing up; at
the head of our delegation, to repel the fran.
tic assaults of the Loco Focos upon the in
tercsls Of the producing classes. Onr col.
umns at the time bore abundant testimony to
the zeal and efficiency of his labors, and il
is gratifying to US to have another oprortu.
nifty to express our sense of their value and
importance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-15

Of Christianity.
| questioned him as to the vision, and asked
ii it was not some imaginary working Of the
brain. lie said, "No, it was a realiy;;' and,
to prove this, he showed me a letter which he
had written from his sick chamber, addressed
to a bosom friend in Virginia, in which he gave
a circurnstan,ial detail of his I" conversion" In
this letter, he even gave the rcry ,oordS which
were uttered in his ear by his invisible moni.
tor!
"This letter." continued he, "contains moth
ing but the truth, strange as it may appear to
you and it would make me miserable to doubt
!" He uttered this last sentence with so
much %fervor, ] did not, by either word or look,
give him reason to suppose that ! doubted the
narrative for | hold that a little superstition
is vastly better than even an inkling Of infdel.
ity!
RANDoLPH's REPRoor OF AN ATHEIST
Shorty after his recovery from sickness, in
1916. he was dining at the house Of a distingu.
isl,cd politician, with a large and mixed compa.
nv. Amongst them, TO use his own words,
g was a hoary.headed debauchee, whose vices
had completely shattered his constitution, whose
days seemed to be numbered and yet, sir, he
had the audacity to call in question the exis.
tencc of the Deity; presuming, suppose. that
there were many kindred spirits there. I hap.
pened to sit directly opposite to him, and felt so
disguised at his impiety, l could not avoid say.
ing, Il think, sir, you might better have been
silent on that subject; for, judging from dp.
peardnces, you will have, in a short time, ocular
pro9fo of the power of that God, whose existence
you now so boldly question You can afford to
wait. sir, for the few remaining days Of you
life, and, in common courtesy, should not shock
the feelings Of others by the exhibition of your
blasphemy! lie turned pale with anger, and
even trelnbied, but made no rejclnder, and the
company sum after separated. Wo met more
than once subsequently, but l never renewed
our acquaintance. Whether his courage 'brav.
/ ed death | cannot inform YOU"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-15

@PRoFEssoR ANDREWS CONCERT
Mr.. ANDREWS and his daughters from Troy
N, Y. gave two concerts in this place on
Monday and Tuesday evenings of this week.
They were both well attended, and all who
were present were charmed with the un-
surpassed excellence Of the performances.
We we're intending to write a more exten.
ded notice of them but lIavebecn an,ici-
pated by the author Of the following
Communication. ..fl
Mn. EDlroR Or Monday and Tuesday
evenings last, we attended with the greatest
pleasure, two concerts given in this town by
Mr.. J. c. Andrews, and his daughters, the
Misses Jane A. and Harriet S. Andrews.
of Troy, N. Y,
We claim Mr.. Editor to have some little
knowledge of Music, having as we believe
learnt our gammet and our alphabet on tho
same day! Also, having had at various
times, the good fortune to hear the first ar
lists, that within the last few years have
graced our country by'their presence, we com
slider ourselves in some measure competent
pass OH, opinion as to the merits of the An
drews', which may 90 with those who heard
them for what 1t is worth.
To begin then with Mr.. Andrews. His
violin fairly, completely, rivetted our atten-
ton to the music, and had Cleopatra, queen
Of Egypt, been at our side in all her hislor-
ic charms, ready for one moments attention
to bestOw them upon us, we could not have
granted it! His performance upon a single
string, OF one of Signor Nagel's pieces, was
remarkably fine, and in another, his harmo-
MICS were, what is rarely the case, perfectly
clear and true. OF course ~fatcry no,c. is
not our object, and we can only saw 10 Mr..
Andrews. 60 on until you rival that great
Master, than whom, there is now living bu,
few superior to him.
Miss Harriet next came upon the boards.
and sang a very pretty song. Her voice is
good and her whole air, and manner. charm.
ing. But it shows she is still very Young.
and also that in a few years, under the OK.
ce'lent tuition of her father. an important
change for the better will take place. We,
even now 1t is a great treat to hear her.
More particularly i, is our objec, to sneak
Of the eldest daughter, Miss Jane A. Nov
that female singing, far beyond any other
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-15

60 George P. Marsh and Solomon Foot
are aseer'a'"ed to be elected to Congress by
majorities Of from eight hundred to a thou.
sand each. Judge Collamer lacks sbou,
votes Of an election, aud Mr.. billing.
ham ~ still in doubt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-15
Troy, none, loco last yei
West6eld. ]. Hodvkins.
WINDSOR.

Andover, Solomon Howard, "
Baltimore, p. c. Robinson, W
Barnard, Charles Walcott, |
Bethel, none Nv. last year.)
Bridgcwater, Ovid Thompson, W
Cavendish, VIM. Smith, W
Chester, Hugh II. Henry, |
Hartford, Shubael Russ, "
Har,land, Daniel Denison, "
Ludlow, Benz. Billings, W
Norwich, Ira Davis,
Plymouth, Moses Pollard, "
Pomfret, Gardner Winslow, W
Reading, John Wheeler, "
Rochester, T. B. Martin, W
Royal,on, J. L. Bowman. "
Sharon, r. D. Lathrop,l
Springfield, Harlow,
Slockbridge, J. r. Forrest
Weathersheld, 4. futile, W
Weston, Scion Richardson, W
Windsor, Horace Everett, W
Woodstock, Andrew Tracy. "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-15
ot' NIUdHS, OH odtcet "
Swanton, John Barney, "

ADDISON.
Addison, Jonas N. Smith, W
Bridport, Joel Rice, W
Bristol, II. Gage,i
Cornwall, A.. Fnote. W
Ferrisburgh, N. l.. Reese, "
Goshen, Rufus Towle, W
Granville, A. G.. Allen, |
Hancock, w. Barnes, W
Lincoln, VIM. w. Pope, W
Leicester, J. G. Perry, W
Middlebury, Jos. Warner, W
Monkton, Nathan Smith, ! ab.
N. Haven, Oliver Smith, "
Panton, G. Spencer, W
Ripton, Sam'l Hendrick. W
Salisbury, Sumner Briggs, "
Shoreham, Kent Wright, W
Starksboro', A. S. Hawkins, ! alb.
Vergennes, Geo. w. Grandy, W
WaItham, N. Griswold,
Weybridge, Philo Jewett,
Whiting. S. 7. Walker v
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-15
CALEDONIA.


Barnet, VIM Lackie, W
Burke. Ebenezer Darling, W
Cabot, Caleb Fisher, W (gaiu)
Daunville. Asa Morrill,,
Groton, Hugh Dunn, W
Hardwick, A II Goodrich,
Kirby. A. W. Burroughs, "
Lyndon, B Sanborn,
Newark, James Dexter, W
Peacham, E c Chamberlain, W
Ryega.e, Robert Whitelaw, W
Sheffield, J + ingalls,,
St. ~Johnsbury, John Bacon, W
Sutton, David Griffin,
Walden, Nathaniel Perkins,
Waterford, Royal Ross, W
Whaalocl Ca,u,Il Q.oM