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V, ASV V.MPLOY1VIEIST. / EAST EMPLOYMENT.
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PlEBSONS haTing a . little time to spare , ar ? -ajH Brised that Agents continue to be appointed in Ibndon , and ^ ountry Tovrns , ^ y the EAST INDIA 5 CEA C OMPANY , for the file ; of their celebrited Teas , ( Offices , 9 , Great St . Helen ' s * Bnihopgatestreet ) . They are packed in leaden Canistets ^ &om an ennce to a pound ( apian found exceedingly convenient ) and neither shop nor fixtures are required ; the Ijeetire is only 11 * . per annum , Excise permits are abolished ; and many daring the last thirteen irears haye realised considerable incomes by the jEgfrifiy j' ^ n < grTN 7 Ti > t ^ tfr ^ ww . ~^< pwifi ? tTpFwTW made free to ChabLES Hakcocs , Secretary .
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MB . SAMUEL LA I ^ iEUT , SUBGEON , ( LJceociate of the Apothecaries'Hall , London , and Honorary Member ef the London Hospital Medical Society , &c ) having deveted bis studies for many years exclusively to the various diseases of the Generative Organs , and to the success&l : 3 : beatment of the venereal DISEASE ,
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Xondon , July , 1837 . "I tare prescribed Yolasd ' s S ? icme Soxtttiok to 8 eTeral patients labPnring under Urethral Disehajges , and , to my astonishment , they were all cured in a much shorter fime than I had ever before witnessed , and their general health was much improved . H . XEY , MJ 3 . Lectorer on Midwifery at Bartholomew ' s HospitaL" . * . ' - ;
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MORliGN' ^ MLLS , HOF . the British : eoiitEeE of health , LONDON , _ ; ' cixnr i ^ o ^ . TTTHEREAS spjirious . imitatiorif of my Medicirje 8 TI are ^ o ^ inscirpnlapqnji ^ 3 tiXE 8 , ^ [ b | iisbjs > the Hygeuit , bergo ^^^ pri | e , ' thit Iiwh ^ ift id wise co 6 deeted wkh th » follwing- ' ^ ledfcines purportiBjj to be mine , and sold under the various names f c ^ r ^ m « m \* Pi ^^ T ^ m ^ s »^^ "The Improved Vegetable Universal PilU , " "The Original Morison ' * Pills , as compounded by the late Mr . Moat , " « The Original Hygeian VegetableJPiUs ? ' LThe Original Moriso »'* Pil 2 s , " &c . &c . That my Medicines are prepared only at the British College of Health , jaamilton Place , King ' s Cross , and sold by the General Agents to th « British College ' p f Health aid their Sub-Agents , and that no chemist or druggist is authorised by me te dispose of the same . : —^ - ^ | r
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WORKS PUBLI SHEDby JOHN L 1 MB 1 HD , US , STRAND . Every Saturday , with Engravings , at 2 d ^ or in Monthly Parts , 8 d ., and ready for delivery with the Magazines ,
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RETURN OF THE - - c :- - * - - -. - - - . ¦ ¦¦* - . ¦ r ? ; -: ; - :- ' -, ¦ - - : " - - ¦¦ ¦¦ . ' - ' . ¦¦ ' -:. DOSCEE 8 Taa tA . B ^ OX 7 BESS ! ¦¦ - - ¦¦ - ¦ ^
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A CERTAIN DISEASE CURED WITHIN ONE WEEK AT BRADFORD AND LEEDS .
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One of the Drs . HENRY will attend every MONDAYand ^ TI ^ 5 i )^ Y , or Mr * . jBcwbc /^* , Forit Place , HUDDERSF 1 ELD ; every WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY at No , 4 , George Street , faei 7 tg Eastbrook Chapel , BRADFORD ; and every day at their principal Establish ment , 16 , PARK-SQUARE , LEEpS ^ ; A TREATISE IS JUST PUBLISHED UN THE VENEREAL & SYPHILITIC DISEASES , AND GIVEN "VVITH EACH BOX OF DR . HENRY'S FRENCH MEROINE PILLS ,
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¦ - , ¦ ¦ - - : ¦; \ ; . ; . |; A ;^ fEBpiN ; 0 JME . > , ;;¦ :-F ^ M ^ G ^ cij ^ s ^ A ^ m ^ rm BJiUENZAS ^ QNStJMPTldNv HOAHSE . NES ^ SHOELESS Of 3 JREA «^ 1 th « numerous instances in which PAUt'S AMERI CAN BALSAlVl ; ha « : effected a perfect cure in thr above cpwlain ^ h ^ veiprpcure d jforii ^ a ^ tvery jhi P « rtan ^ inac ^ ug * h ^ li 8 ^ yi > f spec ^ vreledies .. Dr . J . urner , latevLtootuferiat the Lhndon ^ tlniv erHl ^ Demarts that its effects are most wonderful . Sold ? . *^ 5 ^^ # « ' ^^ each * Likewise / - ----- - -: ¦ ... •¦/ . ..: .=-.-
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.. -. ' . . . NEWS \ f 1 ^ M "/ CANA D ^ u / * > : % :. ¦ \ The following in ^ gdnce- has bee n received 1 * ihePennpslvautayVi&tereTiMol :--. t ; n h ^
I . OWER CANADlA . .. , ¦ ( from the M 0 tltealCbnrkrofNov . &y : ^ fW spjnt ot r ^ bellitip-hiw a ^ yijv inHflifesteditself T&Sf by W * & * $ *™* & Woodshed . ThaJrfijnib ^ ncemb ^ . afha tre dLto tla . Britishrace , ^¦ O ^^ f ^ ^ -tte ^^ f Siiirt ^ of ^ l ^^ nterl -ibBbreasts-oftte Asafi ^ i ^ j-bATO ^^ n ^ ibuTa ^ into a flame , and threaten destruction to the loyal inhabitants , as far as insane wickedness can prevail against a . just and good cause , supported br the flower of . theBritisharm fc andthe Wr ^ abcVcc&aS of Bndsh volunteers . It would betray pitiable weaki ness to entertain the shadow of a doubt of the remrlt of the contest
, or to do or to say any one thine that would have a tendency to prevenj : the loyal front meeting the present < emergency with the ' calmness and cotirage ^ of men who justly respect themselves , and who rateat their trne value their false , tuiOTatefuU and nerveless enemies . Be ^ des all this , a ctanefe seems to have come over the executive of the province ' and we have . an earnest in the prompt manner in which martial law has been proclaimed that it will be also ngorously followed np . We candidly cdafess that we had our honest doubts of Sir John Colbornd acting with adequate rigour in the punishment of the _ rebels ; but we are now happy to state our b e |}? Mpm : aU that we dan leani , that his Excellency Will this time fearlessl y met © out to tieni their deserts
, - ' ¦ Jt appears that atLa Tortu , about seven or eight milesabove Lapraihe , a number of rebels attacked . on Saturday night last , the scattered loyalists in that quarter , and . we , regret to state that twb respectable iarmers ^ f the names pf Walker and / Vitriy , were inurderedin cold blood . Several others who lived in iSfi . ¦»« g « vw > urhood made their escape with great difficulty , and conveyed the intelligence of the ' attack to Lapraine , fromwhich place aj > arty ofihe Hussars were . on the instant , despatched to % * Tortn , and were fortunate enough to come nppn the rebels nnawares ^ and dispersed them wifji a few shots , with what damage it could not be ascertained , as the cowardly scoundrels took immediateiv to the wPoHs .
leavingbeliina twc ^ loyalists theyhad made prisoners ^ The deceased Walker ' s widow and child , as well as Swn ^ d ^ InBeauhamois a rising of the rebels took place on on the ^ same night , and they succeeded in surprising the loyalists of the village , and made prisoners of Messrs . tlhce , Brown , ISorval , and Ross . This information was conveyed to town by some of Mr . bllices servants , who had m « ide their escape , and who stated that the . family were confined in the cellar . The steam-boat Henry Brougham with the
, "ill a - g * *™^™ . * o m Upper Canada , having called at Beauharnow as usual , was also captured . It is said that the rising had extended up the Chateaugay river , and that Mr . John M > lJonald , the magistrate , had been seriously wounded . On the river Richelieu , we understand , the rebels have risen from St . Mary ' s downwards , and by the last accounts ^ hadmustered at St . Charles about 400 strong , / . It is stated that their intention was to attack feorel , and we hope they may attempt it , for they will get a very warm reception from the 66 th Regiment , stationed therei
Oreat credit lsdue to Colonel Taylor and the party who acted under his orders , in effecting the capture ol seven retols , as , in consequence of this coup tie mam , all attempts to procure arising in L Acadie proved entirely abortive . The moet gallant achievement that yesterday ' s news furnish remains to be told . While the Indians ot Lhaughawaga were at public worship on the morning of yesterdaj ' , an alarm was given that a party of rebels had surrounded the clmrchj upon which they immediately turned out , and the chief , setting , an example which was promptly followed by all , raised the war-whoop , and seized the rebel next d wrested
juui ua trpm him his musket . The others being panic-struck were m « de prisoners to the number ol 64 , and were brought into town ^ estcrduv afternoon , in charge of a party pf the Lachiue cavalry . Alter their committal to gaol , they made some important disclosures of the plans ol their leaders . This exploit of the Indians ought to give the most timid every confidence , for it shows What energy and decision ean dp in the greatest emergency ; they did not number one-half their enemies , and yet , una-med as they were , they paralyzed the scouudrels by their war-whoop and daring . The ste Princess c j
amer J'ictoria made an extra trip on Saturday afternoon , for the purpose of taking pve ! r four pieces of artillery , with the men , horses , &c . lor . &t . John s . In consequence of the late hour at which she reached Lapraine , it was deemtid imprudent to forward the artillery that ni ght . During the night an attempt was made to burn the boat , bv conveying combustibles into the berths in the forecastle . Fortunatel y , it was discovered before any material injury had been tione . The circumstance ot the artillery being detained at Laprairie was probably the means of saving the boat , if not the village , from being destroyed , as an attack was meditated . c f 1 \ } c x t ( 1
The ears had not proceeded from St . John ' s yesterdaymormng when it was discovered that about thirty feet ef the railway had been torn up , which , however , was repaired in the course of an hour ; The driver of . the Quebec mail was detained by about twenty armed rebels at Bout de L'lsle on Saturday mght . and yesterday morning , . but was allowed to bring on the mail from below , it being the one for Quebec they wished to possess themselves ot t I ) \ ' j
, as they imagmed it might contain despatches for &ir John Col borne . It , however , bad passed before they expected . They expressed a confident hope that their friends would stop it at Bertbier . In the course of yesterday the following persons were arrested :-D . B . Viger , Chnrles Mondelet , L . H . L ? Jontitone , — Harkin , John Donegani , Francois Des Rivieres , ~ Goulet , — Labelle , L . M . Viper , Dexter Chapin , Francois Pigeon , — Labonte , X J . Girouard ,. J . A Labadle , H . Weilbrenner and oeor gj ? Dillon , besides several others whose names we did not learn . : , j 1 1 / ¦! < ( '
' We have heard of some ridings in the north , but have not been able to learn any particulars . We would particularly impress utioti the minds of our loyal fellow subjects ol this city not to allow themselves to be at all alarmed b y passing events . The presentCisis could not have arrived at a , more favourable juncture , fpr we do not really see that any serious danger is to be apprehended if w « j are only true to ourselves . The energy with which the G overnment is acting has already had the best effect 7 ^ 2 , 000 , at least , of the volunteers , in the course of yesterday , flew to arms . , ¦ ' i < '
{ Front the Morning Courier Extra of Saturday . ) We mentioned the other day our certain belief of the ^ Ganadian refugees and frontier scoundrels organizing ¦• - ' to make forays or plundering incursions into this province . The news of to-day from St . John ' s proves that they were speedily to put this part of their plans into executioiii . ' . ' . It was ascertained yesterday morning that there was to be a preliminary meeting last night . pf a few of the jeading rebels who had escaped hftpging last winter , and some refugees from the other side of thevlme ;*; ' 6 / : deg . i * : atVt £ e ' . . nbtoriou ^* Gagnon ' s residence , Pointe a la Mule , about six miles from St . John ' s . A party of the I 6 th regiment by water , and a few of the Dragoon Guards , from
Chambly , were secretly despatched with a magistrate to capture the conclave while in the act of plottingthe ' destruction pfthe lives andproperty ot loyal subjects in that ieighbourhppd . TVe have just learned from eplpnel Taylor that oeyen of them ¦ ¦ were tafcen , and among them the . son of Gagnctft , but ^^ tlxe . father was not to ^ be ^ found . We also understand that a few arrests were made at St . Jonn' 4 and that Dr . Lacroix , who luxurated all winter in the jail of this city , at public expense ^ was unceremeniously taken > pUt of his bed last night The hypocrite was * pf course , very much astonished at this apparent want of courtesy at the hands of a : Government from whom he hM previously received snch liberal treatrii ' ent .
1 he assembly of traitors were armed , and we saw \ one of their mtiskets iii Colonel Taylor's possession , with baypnet , scabbard , cartouch-box complete , and abont twenty rounds of ba ^ l cartridge . It was a good American piecev ' ¦¦"¦ : . - / -.: " ¦ : This little affair will , we hope , convince all loyalists , and traitors too *; that Goyerninerit is well infpfmed of every / thing on foot ,, and is WeH armed at all points to meet ^ ^ every emergency . ' . ¦ : The very best thing that the Government can do to put the volunteers and loyalists in good heart and humour i * to proceed at once with the trial of the captured rebels ; and , should the ordinary tribunals
of the country be deemed ^ insuflicient , let Sir John Colbprne issue special commissions , or declare marrial law , without a moment ' a delay . \ V e feel confident that Lord Durham would have jione so , had he remained in the country , as / in his reply to an i address from the printers of Quebec ; he closes it' by saying , r" Should they ( the rebel leaders ) succeed in producing this lamentable result , with them the | awful responsibility will rest— -by ; them the heavi 0 gt punishment will be de ^ rved ;'' Let lawless Putrage and . rebellion be at ; a discount ; this winter , and ¦ not at a ^^ premium as ' . it ^^ : waslast , / and we shali very ; sbonhiarv © nothingmore of the kind .: . / / : ¦
; We learn that a house of a Canadian who-resides ! JS 2 ^^ KiP ^ r ^^^^ i ^^ . a parw orinasked men , wh 6 reJievea him of aurow ^ WrnM yV- ^ rhaTd > ca » tti-. Th ^ p ^^ hWHif ttfe ^ e ^ hWtLwafc : a contribution : t ^ th ' 3 ^ tnpitiSiMeJ ^ j ^ . - > .- ' - T ^? ritmemmikfar ^^ [ Plat ^ boj ^ li fhi ^ m » niin ^^^ 6 y m ma / or ^ fWciti ' j that there has been anothej jrjsing , aniopF ! ro « ipa'tribeiji'eaiuacra . ^ Itsicatemeri ^ arev ^ bes ' ti . ' ft ^ e ' runioQre , "* uaid mxiscab * t * k « oi "; . wiw ' grea ^ ttuowfa ^ hrtiiii ^ - ' - ^ as-. - ¦ . ' ' ¦ . ii-rc-. j . ; L .. a « i «^ . vV ^ v' ^' - .-- " , ''!
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^ Honourable J ; t feS ^^ W m ^ kM ^^^ m APi ^ llerand swepV ^ yfeg ^ S ^ volunteew ^ prisoners , and ' gS * @ 5 a ^ $ - fyW . p ^ m ^ M £ M fPf ^^' s ^^ Sfl
ms mmm ^ m ^ tm ^ M z M o ^^ S !^" " c ^ -m ^^ m ^ tw ^ ¦ i feisissa ^^ w ^ Si i ^ mm ^^ S ^^ ms ^ mmm msmsmmm
tionsare formed in every town and nSSbbSd * immense , sums of , mon ^ ar ^ raiaeSSlffiS ^ « J ^ of menwmoving jro m diflfe rentpoiiS ^ P , ? es . t 0 a common rendezvous , known onlv ^ fiS ^ sssass w ^ H ™? ^ V ^ VVe **™ inviolate any secrete communicated
7 " - " tv ' to them an such . ' &c . There w an / associaUon and a large number off sworn members in New ^ York : fcity . * Those who ¦ ¦ bj ^ not to the ass ociation ^ aminoriiy ^ to ! adult men in this region , and know knothing wlmt . J ever of the designs of / the / patriot *; an impei « tTS&t W ^ bangs over their mevements ; mSgiS ^ h ^ ld m all parts , and leading men of theuv ^ SnW 5 are . wnstaml y ; oh the move from one place to ' mother ; ^ tiling is commtted to papef ialfis m& municated ^ gpecisl rae ^ ngen .. Thesis a room n * he te - ^ am , excluSivvly devoted to iheih One of their general ^ by the name bf . -t U nowhere . - ' \ ¦ - I : ¦ - '¦ ¦ ' - ¦¦' - ¦ .,::. ¦ - ¦ : ¦ - v ¦ . »¦ O . ¦¦ .
"It is festimated / that they ^ umberabput lO ^ KK ) ^ n . , ^ c . ° « ptry , and thae : th « re . are 40 , 000 men within 100 miles of this place . The ** associations extend throughout the Canadas . The inhabitants the towns onlhe Canada side of the St . Lawrenc& are filled with the most alarmiiig fear » . The Kiueston people are in cous'tantfxpectatipn of an attack upon that town . ;; Ttiey have essayed to increase the regular fbrcfe : by '' oflfering large bounties to volunwers , put no * an eiilistment can be procured . They have tried -driiftnj » p (> n the militia . These are resisted , and in an attempt at Perth to enforce th 9 drafts , or compel tfie < mili « ia to give up their arms , lxteen . of tlie regular ¦ troops < ere kflled . Low ^ tne £
qown _ ^ nver lHrg < numbers of Americans , who are fou ght to beloiig to ,. the patriots ^ have joined the British army—the moreEffectually , as it uyup . posed , to aid their jriehds in time of need . Tfie Barracks at Kingston , it is reported , were n ' red ths day belore yesterday , and a considerable portion of them was consumed . " ¦ . ; ; The writer then proceeds to say , that the inaiuv gents are bound , by an path , whic ' hhe descriBes a * being " long a nd awtullysolemu . " / _ Another lett-r in the / samV paper , dated froia Rouses Point , Nov- 5 , says , ^ - "There is no doubt
that there is a general rise ^ among the Canadians , o ^ L > , they 6 ^ generally provided with arms and ammunition .. tw ^^ ^ illtroduced from the States during the sutoh ^ r They made their riia Napierville onSaturday last ; SJb ^ ifc ^ f a ^ it is supposed th ^ they : will- afeiS t J SS Odletown th « afternoon of to-uight . ^ K i ^ ft likely they will succeed , as the force to oppose theia is but : a small one of voluutt-ers . They touk at Napierville on their rise a number of prisoners , and lodged them in the jail . " ; We ought to have 10 , 000 regular troops upon the lines to enforce our neutrality laws .
( Postscript from tie New York Journal of Not , 10 . ) . A gentleman who arrived in this city yesterday , direct from Montreal , state . * that when he left that place , about one o ' clock pn Monday last , a good deal . of . excitement prevailed , in consequence of intelligence being received there the day previous of the assembling ot the patriots at Caldwell ' s Manor , about forty miles distant iroin MoiitreaL nuiuberiag about 500 , and headed by Dr . Nelson . > He also states that the patriots had attacked the steam-boat Princess Victoria , which runs as a ferryboat between Laprairie and Montreal , and attempted to burn her ; but before accomplishing their obi ebt , they were beaten off by a company ot loyal voluni
teers , in which two were killed and one severely wounded . Martial law had been proclaimed throughout the province , and the authoriti es wer e prepared and determiuedto use the most sumrhjiry means , to put down any outbreak oh the part ot the patriots . ; . / , : /¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' . ; .. . ¦ . ¦ ¦ . : / ' - ¦ ' ¦ ¦ - ¦ . ¦ . . .. ¦ . ' ¦/ : ¦ ¦ . We learn that the British officer who arrived here yesterday from Montreal , is pu his way . to JBerinuda , to prevent the retbrn to the Uuited States of the patriot prisoners » ent there by Lord Durham . He takes passage in the British . sloop of war Racehorse . A . gentleman wholeftMontreal la . syMpnday sayi that ttiere had- been a rising about twenty miltn
from Montreal on Sunday , in which the insurgents had captured / the Hon . Mr . Ellice , his wif-s , and wife ' s sister , arid six or eight Britfeh soldiers ,, aftei wounding two . The gentleman saw one of the wpunded men brought into Montreal ; he had been hit by four bulleu . The insurgents went to an Indian church While the Indians were assembled , and endeavoured to induce them to join the insurrection . But instead ot this , the Indians made war iupon the insurgents , and captured twenty or thirt * of them . No appreheusipn wasielt for the personal security of ^^ Mr . JKllice and his family .: WeT believe the gentleman who brings this intelligence is entitled to belief . -
( Fr ( mth ^ NeioYqrk En ^ uirery N ( tv . 9 . ) , . t canai > a . :. ; : ¦//¦ ^ //^¦ ¦ : / :-It is , we confess , not without great surprise , that we Hud th iutelligeuce in reiatiou to a new and «• tensive outbreak in . Canada , confirmed by the folio * - ing extracts : — . ¦ .: ¦ • ; .. ¦ : //; . - ¦/¦/ .: . ¦ . ¦ : " . "'
CANADA WAB RENEWED . We ^ have . : to announce theimportant ' . and th'ilLng intelligence that the Canadian population is again in arms , resolved ; tp strike a , blow for freedom . TW news b y last night ' s boat is , that a general anil simultaneous rising of the French populatiou on this side the St . Lawrence has taken place , and tbat several / small ^ osts had ; fallen into ! their hai » d »; thej had made prisoner * of the soldiers stationed » Napiervi ^ e , and . secured a considerable aniouns pf arms and ammunition . v ; / Z ' -
St . John ' s , it was believed , would be attacked } m night by a ^ strpng forced estimated at . seven or eight thousand . The utmost consternation prevailed at St . John ' s yesterdayv and ; every means were ^ put in : requisition fpiu-. the * ¦ vmrrgency . ~ Cnptain - Pribe ' l sloop , the : Daniel fVebsier , we undt'renuid , «» as not permitted tojeave the port . Several of our citizen ! went down last evening . > / , ;/ . ' . ' ' , ' . ; - / This movement ia said to be beaded by Robert Nelson , Cote , Gagnidh , Hotchkis ^ and several Ior > ign military leaden * .: Of its results a few da > . J will inform US ' , audthia eveniBg ' s boat will pr obablj brine apretry decisive indication : '; V : > / # A "^ accountj * speak :-pfarms , ainmunitionjaiidnvo inp . bundance . May 'Qod ^ prosper the right . Mirtial law u again proclaimed , within" the district of Mour treaj , and we shall doubtless be called to chrbnidft seenesof btopdy outrage . / / : ! V-- - ~' - 'M
( From the Montreal Herald- J&xtraj > ' ., ,: ' ;; V Monday Morning , Nov . 5 , 1 ^ 8 . ' ^ : The events we have « o ofteb predicred are now matter of hwtpryT-the Canadians bave * ga ^ risiesij ui open rebelliony evideatly puder more 8 ffirf&nt pr ^ ji nizatipn ; wd inartiaJi la ^ was ye ^ terdajproclaraw * in ; thij / ptbvinis ** for the second time : in the short space of twelve inphths . ; Mostalarmingihtelligeiua / reached town ; yeiterdav / forenoon tJrm cpuiitry was in a state oTinsbrrecfion ; aud that vcppj lpyaligu have been murdered in cold , blood in IM a ^ tyAbT /^ cadi& ^ Fuftb ^ f ully corroborated the previous rumonr , and-a' «( K 8 ideKable ! , i 1 body // of ~ , troops was . despatched to thwj
couhtry ^ - ' i .. j- - ; --: > :- ; v / .. ' z ' : yu- - ? - - ' *> i ~ Mm--r '^ .: - ' - ? t ? / The steamer . Prince ** ^ Mrfarwi , which took ovef ; 'fi £ det ^ jhnj »« nt of th # y Roy « l # i rtiUfry f on Satnniij | afternoon , i ^ JUapraiHe ^ wdg twice- ^ t pn fire by !** f rebels while at tb f whait ; / but fca ^^ veiai ^ k withpnt nijicblvinjurj ^// : ^? be loyalistoin ^ Laurswifi ; had / tea minuWsV notice . " xS , lewe ^ toey « llag ^*«*| getting bit boa >( I the : gieamec / Briitdnuu ti ^ r ^ fi , abo ^ tM »^« sk | a ^ ar ty of 300 reM attMkrf tbeikmis ^ f oft Mw ^> BrBtt . , at BeapharijoWt Mf | 'i ? *§<^*^ rt ^ P&Kti $ kag < Mr . Bra ** g Mr .. EUice , jnh . MJ » u Mt NoryalJMx . Boss , H&-1 ^^^ e&nJtoonauW ^ sS SaPMI
, . pr » 8 pn § w ? a » atrfldttiSe » mQr % ^ Men ! wtooMf tOieirrfefe . , 4 V |^ u ^^ s ^ flatfeur ^ l ' rhlrmml ifcdaaleMmihvhifrte . a * m # m , iboVftttg ^ itf ® i cello * daring the eng » gem&n ^ p-Mr . Bl ? o \ to knd W . . ) - ^^ ajeibpib , woandMd 5 . a « n ¦ & : * yyivr ** C ' \^
V, Asv V.Mploy1vieist. / East Employment.
V , ASV V . MPLOY 1 VIEIST . / EAST EMPLOYMENT .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 8, 1838, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1035/page/2/
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