North American. [volume], May 15, 1839, Page 24, Image 4

About North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841

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11 - - 31 A V 15;
M E It l C A IS .
N O RTH A
2
K titi Sonili Alili'.
LIST of pcrsons ritenerti tollerili liv ilio Court Marnai, it
lins al Montreal, arni comjMisetl of ilio followinp oflìcers
.Major il cu. Ci.itmcroiv, Prcsùfnit; Lic ut. Cols. J?ir John
Kustice, Ilnmard. (Jrirr, nini Crawford: Major I'richard,
lìw, and Timrnton; Capiaina Smith, Kcrr, Cadogarc and
Cox.
IET IMll,
MA . rr. l"f.
ì h Nae CJi.ì!,
J. . fi Deti, 5
ì '. Maurice iiiSfur,
J twj-h !ectlvrf.$
JU-ar. Ii'i 1 t .vrt,
Jn Mfi. Tintori, ' '
J wj li 1 t.t!i r ',
L'ni GurfiI) Dur.au t,
Anvucf Cole,
LeatjJj Uwcfciniìf
sr.ro. min-,
1SA lfrrhtrt
jCl.srU lluof,
TMII TEMI ,
Ìlh DfttmUr, ì5.
1 Tirnc Theopì.iie. Dcctugne,
J.LM,S !'8f,
Dani Dmmu I,ellUr,S
J tuberi D'wn LliUtic,
Jawjtli l!rlrftj
; l'rfDcsi, Tri ;nirr, ir.i
V.ritt llecior M-fti!.(H faiher )
tttwttct.
Cbateauf 'Jay,
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
Lachine,
N'apìcrville,
do.
lo.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
Montreal,
Ac!.i (isbriel Momii,(&) 4i inj j
JUwiiìaotiif Leu-jue,!;
Ili ani trial, "
Sii Januan, 1?J'J.
ì ,Jrwe;ìi Jfttjr Rubett,--T
Charles Sangutnet,-
Francois Xavier l!amclin,j-
r.tfccl.il l'in nnasilt, J
: ArahioUe Safijuineot,--Jofj!i
Longtin,
'i'jjf pi!e Hubert,
nini Triti., 1 Uh Jany. 139
J.m Baiaste Henri Urie Desro-
CIUTISII
Joseph Dttiuouclel!e,
UjIh'uI lunare Clevrefi!s,
Louis Humour belle,
Francois Xavier Touchette,
Jean Laberge,
Jacques (ìnyi'Uf ,
Toyt-sainl Uncinili,
Francois Xavier lruur, f
Jep!i Wonier Lnnoie,
t Clievn'ier De Lorimier,
rixth Timi., ìld Jany. 1S39.
t Charles llindenlang,jei
sr.rr.Mii trial, 2Slh Jany. 1839
t Pierre Ut ui Naibonnc,
I'aaucois Beaucaire Bigonesse,
i'ierrc Maurice Lavoie,
Joneiili Mercrau,
t Francois Nicolas,
t Amabie I)aun.ii,
Atiloitie Coiipal Laraine,
Theodore Ut-chard,
Ste. Martine,
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
Deauharnais,
do.
St. Timothy,
Soulangc9,
Montreal,
Paris, France,
!St. Edward,
St. Cyprien,
do.
do.
Ste. Marguerite,
do.
do.
do.
St. Constant.
Ste. Martine,
Beauhamais,
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
St. Timothy,
St. Cesaire,
do.
do.
r raucoi L.amyre
riGMTH T R I i 1. 1 Hlh Flh
1839.
l Louis Tu rem ,
Michel Longtin,
Charles Rny,
j De!rt Bourbonnais.j
Andre Montigny Papineau,
DaviJ G sa non,
Francois Xavier rrevost,
Charles II a jin ,
5 IN TU TRIAL, 22f Ff6. 1839.
Jean llapiiste IJousiiet,
Francoi Xavier Cìucrtin,j
Louis Bourbon,
tenth trul, 26ft Feb. 1839.
Oliarle li uiiliautne liouc,
Ion Lclaire,
l'iene (ira velie,)) '
Antaine Houssin.
Francois Si. Louis.
Kdnuard l'achal Ilochon,
RLEVrKTH TRIAL, 12A .VorcA.
IIvolite Lanctot,
Louit Pinsonn9ult,
Francis Surprenant Lafontaine,
Thomas Suprenanv Lafontaine,
F.iienne Lanlois
Francois Laniuedoc,)
Jacques David Itebcrt,
lowts Defai leile,
DaviJ Drmer4,
Kene pinsonauli,
Utnoriì VerJv3n,
twelfth trial ZGth Mareh.
Muse Lonztin,4-
Clnvis Palteiiaode-
Cliarlea MauJat
TtiiRTcr.wTii trial .VareA
Ssniud Neweomb,
M DaHm,.
Jian Bap'iste TruJel,
Francai Valu?e,
Charles Bfrgeroa Langcvin.5
Coniant l)iont
Jeremie Uochon,
Iioi I!enauU,
J 'h Covette,
F.JooarJ 'IVemblay,
liaziie Roy,
J.weph Kov,
Louis Philipp Tremb!ay,
J oseph Iims Roy,
Michel Alarle,
Ioois Jnlien,
Joseph Cotisineaa,
Ambine Chsrbonneaa,
Francois Drin,
roctTct.iTH Tatti' SthJpril.
Betsjamio Molt,
Terrebonne,
St. Remi,
St. Philippe,
Ste. Marguerite,
St. Constant,
Napierviile,
St. Edouard,
St. Constant,
St. Philippe,
Chateauguay,
Ste. Martine,
do.
do,
St. Vincent.
Beauhamais.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
St. Timothy,
do.
do.
do.
Alburgh, Vt.
E-fid tfc KJ De.
T IWutd 00 iH l fe Ja. 139.
f CicoiJ mi tba 15 h Fcb.
Not mrtie4.
Pfti tfunjwed nd burneJ.
fa) Jltì-ferwbtr lo Dr. CJe.
ì Js'e;i of Dr. Cale.
raortMio. Croi-
! x Ureo
In. p.ìc m. p.p. so b
jStudeot al Law 22
Ha.iiir. 32 3
I Farmer. SO 1
do. 52 3
do. 37 4
do. 40 3
do. 36 4
do. 44 8
Clerk, 22
Notary Public. 52
do. 29 2
Farmer, 4b
do. 36 6
do. 31 4
do. 38
do. 16
Navigator. 58 4
Merchant, 23
StuJentatLaw, 19
Farmer, 59 5
do. 36 2
do. 20
do. 28
do. 38 5
do. 59 11
do. 21
Physlcian, 23
Farmer, 45 4
do. 43 7
do. 40 6
do. SO 4
do. 34 6
do. 48 3
Carriage maker. 28 2
Merchant, 23
do. 59 9
Notary Public, SS S
Brig. General, 29
Painter, 34 3
Farmer, 47 7
do. 43 9
Shoemaker. 30 '2
Teacher, 44
Farmer, i 21
do. 49 12
do. 47 10
Merchant 53 5
Farmer. 33 6
do. 53 5
do. 50 i
Blacksmilh, 19
do. 30 7
Joiner, 30 2
Tavern keeper, 28 3
do. 29 3
Miller, 89
Farmer, 43
do. 22 2
Yeoman, 46 7
Farmer, 40 5
do. 23
do. 34 5
do. 34 4
Carriage maker, 38 1
'Notary Public. 23 2
Farmer, 40 3
do. 50 1 1
do. 47 11
do. 25
do. 21
do. 47 8
do. ss 2
Btacksmith, 26 4
Farmer, 47 6
do. 45 5
do. 24
do. 45 3
do. 33 3
Physician, 64 5
Farmer, 25 1
do. 32 3
do. 30 3
do. 50 7
Blacksmith, 23 1
Carriage-maker. 84 5
Notary Public; 25
Farmer, 23 2
do. 33
do. 40 5
do. 55 8
do. 26
do. 24 1
Joiner, 34 4
Farmer, 37 4
do. 40 5
do. 46 3
Cooper, 43 6
Farmer, 42 5
Philippe,
rio.
do.
do.
Constant,
do.
Kdward,
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
-Aceufd of Hich TV fiso ri, and alio of th
morder of Walker of La Torme, who, on the nifhl
ol the riwiijf of Zi No. lat, vii aiked quieti
lo urrender hn rms, but anered bj Snr.jf od
the Patrioti, ho rlurnd ih firn iniT k 11.rl K,.
c Acetwed of Pireey, and of the murder of
r... u.in: .... . . . i
v pi. mcai.iKrr, aiuea u u aiti 01 UdeiUown,
a the 9ik of Not.
rOETRY
TI li: STA US OI' CANADA.
far I the Borth I Mw a ,
Kie jeni'T ihe dar t! k.T
Bnjhtl; il fiahl, thea r.k ,
Loi 10 Ihe ii! 'arcfainir
Far, far. one Ummrnnj Ji;ht alili ahont,
Jt aa ibe pular aia aluo.
Trn al the -et in a'ri blasé,
QuicV'y opro a llick'rirn Ughi, ,
Bui ere il mrt tny ardent u
Il aui.a aa in ha.lowy nibt.
Dark tloud rame oV, diamal gloom,
Ai if ti were ilio houf of Joora.
The tempeul tealed from hore lo tliore.
Tiro' earth and ea,aid air, il ruiif ;
Men lrmblcd al the app!lmg roar,
The inferi to iti muiher clung.
From iky to earlh loud itiuiidera roll,
Aad awe-atruck reverence ecu'd each eoul.
Long reg'd the torm, and far and wide,
Ita direful dexalation full,
The land in crimton gore as dycd
W'bo can the many horrore teli 1
Tctnulee nd fané in ruin crush'd,
And cuiea levcll'd wiUl lliedusl.
Away! away the whirlwind weep
II dark and willi'nnc force is aped
In far ofT clouda confi n'd il leepa,
O'er dialanre ocan'a billnwy bed.
Our blood-itaui'd ardi alone, 011 high,
Ilangt in the pure ccrylean ky.
Forlh from the arch two mclenr fly
And ahed abroad a brillunt lìgbt.
They blaze replendent far en high,
Urinili ai the dati'ling aun n bri'ht ;
'l'Ile flaming Stara ! thfy npced their way,
Thro' ihe aphere ! the Start of Canada!
The ling'ring agony t o'er,
Tired nature stilile in aweet repoie,
The miphly bosmn heavea no more,
Nor lunger feelf convulsive throea.
Ilcav'n shake above, and trembles eartli,
VVIicn a free nailon ha its birili.
Two independent Stale are born,
Let freemen cheer their natal day;
Lei music usher in the morn,
The ipangled flag aloft display.
Far o'er the world its raya shall liine,
And millions woraliip al iti ahiiie.
Twin Stari of glory and of fame,
Fhine brightly on forever now,
'Mong nations place ihy noble name,
Wuh vict'ry crown'd upon lliy brow I
Bannera have raised. ifalchions gleam'd,
From shamo thy land aliali sland rcdeem'd,
IIow fcarleas is the Patriol's eye j
ior quali wnen angry tyrants rave,
And noble 'tis to fighi and die,
And fili a freeman's honored grave.
In sudi a cause Heav'n smiles above,
To take iho children of iu love.
Twin Stara of glory and of fame,
Shine brighly on forever now,
'Mong nations fix thy noble name,
Wilh vict'ry crown'd unon thv brow
Thro' time's wide bound stili hold your
DI. Il
Live brilliant Stara of Canada.
LewUton 2'elegraph.
FREEDOM'S LAND
B J. GRAHAM.
Away the tyrant's proud control;
Hut come thou 3pirit of the free,
And write ibis motto on my soul,
O, Frcedom'a land ia the land for me !"
Although a desert were the soil,
And cold as ice the polar Rea ;
And I doomed tliere to hardest toil,
Stili Freedom's land'g the land for me.
Were slavery'g land as rich and fair
As e'er Ely3Ìan fields could be ;
I woulef not be a monarci) there ;
No Freedom's land'sthe land for me.
When I am laid upon my bier,
May those who bear me ali be free ;
And Ict me have a freeman's tear,
If ever one be shed for me.
And in that soil I fondly crave,
Whose sons ne'cr bend the slavish knee,
O may some patriot dig my grave,
For I would resi in dust that's free.
If aught be e'er marked o'er my head.
Write this ; He wished ali mankind free,'
And witn ti is latest breclh he said,
'O, Freedom's land's the land (or me.'
VARIETY.
JTnrt Sttnm RJtiitÉ A n mnontr li nn
" ' - w " - v..wv. m. rullìi IHII laO
1 , . n . i . 1
ocemormeu ai uoraeaux, in trance, with
a capitai oi mree muiions ol Iranks, to es
tablish sh'ps between that port and New
York. It ia calculated to have at Bordeaux
a Eteam shin of ahont orino tona tn ror,
near SOOtons offreight and 150 pasengers.
Fhf vesspL wilh n àftCì Imre nniDonni.;.!.
' ... V. 1 V 1 1 I i. I. j
to cosi about $240,000.?. Investigalor.
À London anr.tionppr. in advonlni.
" , ... .Miv.uoiiig a
sale of properties at one of the 6mall thea
tres gives among his olhera, the following
items: 32 ghosts, a new devil, a striking
iiaeness oi nis ruajesiy.
Praise is like amberfrrise. A liti! nhtT
0 m . av II IIUI
of it and by snatches, is very agreeable;
but when a man bolds a whole lumpofit
lo vour nose. it is a nuisance and RirlLD
you down.
" I wish voti wnnld oìv m tVia
ring on your finrer," said a village dandy
to a country ri ri "(or it reisomhlpa ih ri.,.
. r - - .-..v.f,uUiQ
non of my love for you it has no end."
' Exense m ir kA eli I k...
w, ""1 a VinnfBc IU
keep it, for it is likewise emblematica! of
nf mina Cr rt ! f Kaa n l-, ! ..
w. ......w lui jug il una iiu uiriuijig.
Il ia m Itr.nnl.f faef fKat utkM. .n -
.w w . inculai .wv. ..iu. r.,iiic WC UTC
introducing into our liouses stoves hitherto
used in Russia, the Russisna are aitnntin
, - - --...i,,ig
open nreplaces, wbich, according to per
sona who have lately visited that country,
are esteemeJ a great luiury.
-tl..-.,,- f Children. Amonz the
. ...
i rcoiHK 'i' 'j tii
ancient Greeks. the Spartani hekl a
eminentrank; ihey ma.ntamexl a republi
can gove romeni Jonger than anyoiher an
cient nation-oiring to their fare iti re ir
ing their children. They were carelul
that the bdie tf infanta should rective
pro.r treatment. The nuraes d.d not
bind them in tight swaddling clothes.wh.ch
made them sfong and wel! shaped.
They fed them with piatii, wholesome diet,
which made them healthy. They inured
them to labor. Their minda Were'not neg
lected. Historians tbink it worth rela
ting that the Spartan children were taught
noi to be afraid in the dark. The youth
were educated in habits of obedience to
their superiors; and instructed to behave
with beconiing gentleness lo ali; inrfoeent
mirth waa allowed, but that kind nf raile
ry an.l joking which gives unnecessary
pain toothers wasdisallowed. They were
likewise taught never to complainbut from
necessity. In this last particular, many
parents among u disagree with the Spar
tan mode. A child frets and complains
the parent hires it to be siili. The child
fìmh the easiest way to get favor, Ì3 to be
troublesome nnd turhulcnt. The parent,
to procure prepnt peace, lays the fotinda
tionnfhis own future disquiet and the
child's unhappiness.
Man'a greatest blessing is an amiable
and devoted wife; and woman's greatest
misery ia an ugly, drunken husband.
Enck's cornei begins io be talked of.Tbis
comet, wbich compleles its revolution in
1200 days, will be visitile in the ensuing
aututnn. It will be in its perihelion, or
pnrt of its orbit nearest the sun, on the
1 5lh of Decpmber, and about the same
period it will olso be nearest the earth.
It is, (says Mr. Arago) a vast nebulosity
(.4.000 timps larrer in volume than the
earth, yet, such is ine teniiity of its sub-
stance, that in 1775, Sir W illiam llersciiei
was ahle to discern ihroueh its mass a star
of the 20th magnitude. It must be an erti
bryo planet, not yet reduced from vapor to
a jiquid globose volume, afterwards to be
converted into ocean and earth and organ
ic formations.
, It is Rupposed that the census ofl840
will show a population in the United
States of between 17 and 19,000,000. In
1836 il was 12,000,000.
Preserved Eggs. We published some
lime ago a paragraph stating that eggs
are kept for t h ree months in France in
lime water. In consequenre of this, a lady
of Fast Woods, L. I., has sent us a pre
sentof a basket ofeggs, of geese, turkeys,
and ducks, wbich have been preserved a
year in lime water. As far as we can dis
cover, they are as good to the taste and
sight as they ever were. A two gallon
pot was filler! with eggs, and about a pini
of slackeneu lime prepared for white wash
ingwasput in and the vessel filled with
water, and n board laid over. The water
was never changed, and appears clean and
swpet. The same lady has for several
years kept egr a few months in the same
manner. N. Y. Gazette
IVorth Knovcina;. Accidental poìsoning
from corrosive sublimate is very common,
and it ought to be generally known that
the white of nn egg is an unlailing enti
dote to the poison.
Coniìtency. l have sworn tipon the
alter ot (jocI eternai hostihfv to everv lorm
of tvrannv over the mind of man. Thom
as Jefferson
Beauty of Liberty. In ali things that
have beauty there is nothing to a man
more comely than liberty. Milton.
Washington' Life. A clear idea of
his remarkable life will be obtained from
ihe following summary.
Years of age. Years
Atschool till 16
Surveying till 19
In the V. Indies& home till 20
In the French war till 26
16
3
1
6
17
8
6
8
3
At Mount Vernon till 43
In the Armv till 51
At Mount Vernon till 67
Prcsident of the U. S. till 65
At Mount Vernon till 68
63
Jl Forviarci Child. One of thosp fì'ihcr.
teeibets. who work their nassae Riicresa.
fully to fortune on the native capital of en-
ure recKiessness anu iron liardihood, enter
ed the News Office a few days ago.
" I yvant some bills printed," said he,
thriisting out hiscopy; " and there's a dol
lar to bind ihe bargain : out a bit? ass on
top."
A verv larr?e ass ?" exouired th rhiof
oi ine Dusiness aepartment.
" Not so darned eternai hic " rtniri ih
,
boy, " jist tolerabie put in a small sprin
kle of bones andmuscle, and ears as big as
a saddle blanket and do it a leetle quicker
than shootint?. Theres ih dnllar oA.
n - u'"ij savi-
ded he, thrusting the end of his riding
swiicr. againsi ine coin wnicn lay nn the
desk ; and he departedwith the ttartlino
celerity ol'a quarter nag.
A meeting ofmerchants has been held at
Boston, to adopt measures for establishing
a lineo! steam ships between that port and
Liverpool.
The ircn 6teamboat De Rosset, Wam
bersee, reached Wilmingion, North Caro
lina, on the l7ih, from Baltimore in 49
hours from Norfolk. She was exposed to
quite a volenl blow on the night of the 16lh,
wJiile crossine Lookoul Shoals.
Flìraheth Johnston was committed to
jail, ir. Boston, for Itering one dollar ro
tea mio fives.
.! Enetny of the Human Jtaoe. Thn
Montreal lferaid has becorne a by-word,
for its atrocious recommendations of the
gibbrt to every pcron involvrd in a jMilit
ical dereliction. The editor would bave
made an cxceilent jimp io Marat or Ro
bespierre. In Peate prepere for If'ar. The wife
ofB., F, Cano, of New Salem, lately
rre'nttJ f i'e r ' husband with four Email'
Canmns, orswivels. Tliis fine little park
ofartillcry, at the last account, was in
fine Berviceable condition. The lady de
serves an appoiiitment in some of the pub
lic armories. Jìaleigh (X. V.) Star.
TmuGg.THAT I have Seen. I liave
seen poor men grow rirh by iixlustry and
good management, and rich me beconio
poor by idleness and dissipation.
I bave seen a young man spoil his reputn
tinn bv a departure from principiti!, when
ali the" water of the Delaware would no.i
wash it out.
1 bave seen a person depart from truth,
when candor nnd veracily would have serv
ed bini a much bettcr purjose.
State Dtbt. Tho State tlobt of Ohio amount
to ten millions andthirty ihouaand dollari.
m m ni iiiuiiiuiii ini iiiingut imi
AORTii aiii:i:icaa,
PUBLISHED AT SWANTOX, Vt.
The Xobth Ameuican is started lo supply a.
dtfioiency of the press of this Stale, in relation to
the atlair of neurly two millions of pcople upon
the borderà of ibis Ite-public, who are panting lor
glorious boon of Liberty. This paner will be do
voted to ilio principio luid down by the illuntrious
Patriota of 'ìli, in the Declaralion ol lndependence.
Il will advocate ilio Kights or th k Canauun
andCamauian ÌNDEI'EXDKNCE; and de
nouiico ltepublican apoatatus and Monarchica!. cul
throats whoever aiid whcrevcr they bc.
In the politicai affair of the United States this
paper will be neutra!, liut while we di sci. uni
ali parliulity in lite party feudu and politicai
quarrels of this country, we rcserve to ourselves
the righi to mectand rtsist ali enuroachnicnts upop
poiulur Liberty ; to expose ilio corrupt ollicial,
the selfish iiiirigues ol wealth and monopoly ; una
to hold up to tho scoi ti and contempi ol the Ameri
can people, those pretended KcpublicaiiM, whose
ellorts have been and may be exei cised, in perputu.
aiing a cruci and vindictive miliiary duspoiiMii un
the American Contincnt.
Whilo our a ini will be to advocate Canadian
rights, and exposé Canadian wrongs, we sii a 1 1 not
bo unmindful of the rights of American citir.cns.
R1U11T, aswe understand it, will reccive our un
flinctiing support ; wrottg we will ever condetun.
In adduioi) to C'anadiun atl'utrs, we aliali gaihcr
such items of foreign and doineslic Nvs as the
times atibnl and our litnits will aduiil. Iiaving
made arrangements lo procure the lai Cut new
troni England, from the Canadas, and troni the
Stale ot Maine, we shall endeavorto lay the sanie
bel'ure our patrona by thecarliest inaili.
We trust that the importanco of (he publictilion
of this paper lo the cause of Canadian and Ameri
can liberty, will induce every Canadian wlio
loves his country, and every American who fceli
for tho oppresseti to givo us a generous support.
We wish to teli the American people of our coirne
try's wrotigs of the crueltics ofdcspots, and ih.
progress ol despotism on ilio very borderà ot' ilo
most enliglitened Uepublic in the world, and aUo
to warn them of the dangerous consequeuces of al
owiiig the pcrpotuaiion of Monarchical iiifeUtuiioim
In Xorth An. erica.
We intcnd immediatcly after the publication of
the first mnnber,to coiiiuience the HISTORY OF
CANADA and the LATE 1NSUUREUTION,
faithfully and concisely writun by a Canadian.
Those wlio wish to posscss thcmselves of correct
historical information, would do wcll to send in
their names iinmediately, iu ordcr to sccure a com
plete volume.
As the North American is to be publifhed
on a largnr shect than was originally iutended, we
shall be obligcd to raise the price from one dollar to
1,50 per annum, in advance, payable on teccipl
of the first number ; or Two Doli, ars at the
end of the year. No subscriplion receiveJ for lesi
t hau six months, j
Persona who havo reccived the Prospectus are
requestod to send in the names of subscribers od
the reccipl of the first number.
Post Masters and others procuringsubscriptinni
to tho amount of 12, and transmitting the name
to us, free of expense, will not ouly be eniiiled to
our thanks, but to a copy of this paper for one year
and in the same proportion for a grcatcr or Icss
bum.
II. J. THOMAS, Publisher.
IflANSIOIV HOUSE,
ALBURGII SPRINGS.
HAVING taken this public stand, the
Subscribers respectfully solicit publio
patronage ; assuring those lavoring them
with their custom every possible at
tention. The House has been re-fil'ed
and prepared to receive Boarders, who
may bave occosion to visit the Springs j
no pain3 will be sjiared lo make their aitu
ation comfortable and agreeable. Travel
lers lavoring them with a cali, will have no
reason to complain of the indifference or
neglect of the Landlords.
The recent distsirbances in Canada hav&
gained for this place considerale noiorifty
abroad ; we feel assured however, that th
vigilant action of both loca! and Stata
Authorities will yet restore peace and qui
iness. In short we feel, while here we stay,
That those who cali, will not disdain,
If they by chance, should be this way,.
Of giving us acalUgain.
Good Liquor8 we design to keep,
To deal lo the temperate few,
For sudi may taste three times a week,
And never get so very blue ! !
F. W. STOUGHTON.
J. M. TOWN.
Alburgh Springs, 18th Aprii, 1839.
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