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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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PnNidxed by Bey wood , 60 , Oldbam-stretrt , 31 anidtester , and sold by all Venders of the Northern Stmr . THREE DISC USSION ^ J 3 * zl out , Price One Shilling . ' ^ A BEPOBT of the Public Discussion-between the K « v . T . Dalton of the Methodist NeW < 3 onnection , Hudderstield , and Mr . Lloyd Joxes , - « f Manchester , upon " TbeFiveTundainentaTFact « , and ti » e Twenty Laws of Human Natore , as found in fee Book of " the New Moral World , written by Jtabert Ovren . " Kevised and corrected by the Partns . Also , Price Is . 6 d . stitched , or 2 s . in Cloth , rThe Discussion between TLobert Owen and the Be * . J . H . Bx > eback . Price Kiuepencey ~ . ¦ _ ¦ - . ' The Discussion between Mr . R . Carlllo and tbe Bct . Mj . Green , of Norwich . " .
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_ __ Price Is . l £ d . per Box . TITHIS is a Medicine ot long tried eSicacvrfor cor-JL rec-ung all Disorders of the Stomaeh and Bowels , the common symptoms of which are Costiveness , Flatulency , Spasms , . Loss of Appetite , Sick Bead-ache , Giddiness , Sense ' of Fullness after Meals , Dirnness of the Eyes , Drowsiness , and Pains in the "Stomach and Bowels , ^ Indigestion , producing a Torpid State of the Liver , and a consequent inactivity of the Bowels , causing a disorganization of every function of the frame , will , in this most excellent preparation , by a little perseverance , be effectually
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In consequence of numerous applications continually received from Bradford and the Neighbourhood one of the Proprietors of Dr . Henry ' s French Meroine Pills , will attend every Wednesday ¦ ¦' and Thursday , at No . 4 , George Street , facing East Brook Chapel , Bradford A TREATISE IS JUST PUBLISHED ON THE VENEREAL & SYPHILITIC DISEASES , AND GIVEN WITH EACH BOX OF m . HENRY'S FRENCH MEROINE PILLS , nONTAINING plain and practical directions for the effectual cure of all degrees of the above com-\ J plaints—with observations on seminal weakness arising from eariy abuses , and the deplorable consequences resulting from the use of merenry , the whole intended for the instruction of general readers so that all persons can obtain an immediate cure with secrecy and safety . Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor , at No . 74 , Cobourg Street , Six Doors from Brunswick Chapel , Leeds . In Boxes , 2 gi 9 d and 4 s . 6 d . each . "With each Box is given directions how to take these Pills , observations on points beneficial to the patient , being hints worth knowing by those who are , or have been , sufferers from this dreadful and devastating malady . - That cruel disease which has destroyed se many thousands is now unhappily so well known that a recital of its effects is quite unnecessary , its malignant influence extending by inheritance from family to family , and when the great Doctor Henry became professor to the University , he conferred an invaluable benefituppnmankindby the discovery of his grand panacea for the cure of this deplorable complaint Xue certainty with which the Pills are continually administered can be attested by many thousands Who are annually cur ed by them . "What medicine can be more appropriate than that which has given such general satisfaction ? The FrencYPills root out every particle of the insidious poison , purifvine in thPir progress ti « whole mass of fluids . They not only remove the disease but they renovate by their action , the diffcEent functions ef the body-expelUng the grosser humour , and in a manner so imperceptible as to convince the most scepfaeal of thar astonishing and unequalled powers . They neither contain mercurv nor any otter mineral , and may be taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery ; they require no restraint of diet , loss-of time , or hindrance of business , but effect a complete cure without the least exnosure tothepatient At anyp ^ cawhe . tie slightest suspicion may exist it will be well to have recourse to theFrenehPiHs ; for when taken before the disease has made its appearance they act as a certain preventive remoyiug&eco ^ nt effectually and secretly . The deplorable state in whidhmauypersons haVe £ wien yiating the Doctor ( from thfruss of mercury ) renders it imperatively necessary to caution the uubuc against that dang £ rausmineral when injudicioQsly administered . t " "" -
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MINERAL TERRA METALLIC , For Filling Decayed Teeth , without Heat , Pain , or Pressure ; and Incorrodible Mineral T . tttli fixed vciiliout ( jiving the least Pain ; or shewing any fastening whatever . LEEDS AND BRADFORD . MR . ESKELL , SUHGEOIT DSNTIST , OF K 0 . m , PAEK-E 0 ¥ , LEEDS , "P ESPECTFULLY announces that he is on a Professional Tirit to Bradford , and for the better Xv Accommodation of his Friends , has made Arrangements to attend those Places , and may be couulted in all the Branches of DENTAL SURGEHY as . follows , until further : Notice : — Every JFednesday and Thursday , at Mrs . Briggs , TVell-Street , Bradford ; and every Monday , Tuesday , Friday and Saturday , at his Residence , 12 i , Park-Row Leeds . INCORKODIBLS IWISTERAIi TEETH , From One to a complete Set , whlcli axe not only Indestructible , but also incapable of ¦
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[ P T I FV ' J V « C . - . , , . - , , - - : - 1 |^^ l ^ ^ SjrtJ ^ ^ :-. ¦ ! / fflD ^ SfflgfiTAINIM GIlS ^^ OO ^^ ^^—If ' - ' ^ v ^^^ VUiJAM BZUb . '¦ : ' ¦ ¦ - , - - ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ - ' ¦ ¦; ' ' . ¦ ¦ V . ^ - * Also recentl j Pui ( isheS j ' price One Shilling . Bound in Cloth , ¦ ¦ ^^ ¦\ : ] . ' : 'S ^ . ;_ % ¦ > PJIOGJ ^ §^® ^ 20 Ei 53 ] SE ^> o 8 ^ Selected from the best English Authors , and so arranged as to accord with the Progressive Lessons in the - " ¦ ¦ . " ¦ " .-- ¦ - . - .- • - ,. - . - . ' foregoing Work , . " : : v ' :- : . 'k--v . v ^ ,- ¦' : :- ; " : . ^ - -- :- -:.- ' - - :. ' . ^ BT V 7 XLL 1 AM EXSJ ^ SOME , YEARS ago , the Author of this little 1 f the subject may , in ^ no week , be qualified to rn-W « Vk published a treatise entitled Fifteen struct his children without other assistance . ' LE 9 SOK 8 ON THB A » A 1 X ) OY ANDSTTMTAX OP THB THE FOLLOWiNO Exqlibh Lanooa » e , /( w the Use of Adult Per- TESTIMONXAIiS OPf TBS ifRTSS sonsjpho hate neglected the 'Study of Grammar . Selected from a host of similar ones ^ respecting the This Work , which is now out » f Print , had a very former Work , may convey some idea of the Public extensive Sale ; but , owing to particular cireum- Estimation in which the Principle of this Work is ftaaces attendant on its publicttion , the Price was holden : — ¦ v somewhat too high .-- # - -. " Mr . Hill is evidently an original ? thinker . He Many Schoolmasters and Pwents aLso complained attacks , with ability and success the existing that , being written for Adults , its style was not well system of English'Grammar , and points out the j-uited for the youthful mind , and they regretted , absurdities with which it is encumbered . Justly : therefore , that it could not be made so universall y condemning the too frequeat practice of making uscM as it otherwise might have been . Forthese pupils commit portions of Grammar to memory as reasons , the Author has se remodelled the Work as tasby he maintains that the only proper way to the to make it equally useful to Children and Adults , memory is through the understanding It is while , at the same time , the Price has been reduced but justice to him to say that , in a few pages he so much as to place it within every persons reach . gives a raore clear and comprehensive vieV ' of the The " Rational School Gbammae' is so structure of the English language than can he found written as to amu ? e , while it instructs . Ihe prinei- j n gou ^ very elaborate works . "— -Literary Gazette pie of the Work is precisely that of tiie Author ' s « A sensible and uaeful book , particularly suited former Work . Fifteen Lessons , ' &c . Taking for private instruction . "— . # Wurn . out die merely Controvemal part , all that could be » Mr . Hill has discharged his task with considersaid of that Work may be said , with still greater able ability- and no person can peruse his book force and propriety of this . ^ - . with anything like attention , without ohtainin a The Lessens , in this ^\ ork , as m the former are cl-ar ana sufficient estimate of the construction and intended solely for the use of natives . They are laws of his vernacular tongue . "—Leeds Times .: divested , therefore , of all those hair ' s-hreadth dis- u A concise } phUosophical , and lucid exposition [ Unctions and unnecessary subdivisions m Analogy , of the principles on which the language of Milton . which , if at all useful , can only be useful to and Shakspare rests—excellently calculated to be . foreigners . The Science of Grammar is disen- of service to adult persons who have neglected the tangled , in this Work from the folds of mys- jtudy of Grammar . "—Bradford Observer . : ' ticism which have so long enshrouded it . The " " This is a very useful book for those persons to : absurd and unmeaning technicalities , which pervade whom it is addressed . Its style is clear simple all other Works on Grammar , are exchanged for and satisfactory ...... All who wish to obtain a clear r terms which have a definite and precise meaning , view of the conatruction of the English lane-uaGe . illustrative of the things they represent . The Parts wm do well to consult its pages . "—police Gazette of Speech are arranged on an entirely new Principle , " This is a useful book . It is calculated to srive , founded on a Philosophical Consideration of the the student a correct idea of grammatical consttuci Nature of Language , and-applicable to all Lau- don—of the analogies of the langu ; tge—and of the , guages . The necessary Divisions and Subdivisions nature of the various parts qf speech . It is simple . are rationally accounted for—and the Principles of but not mean ; clear , but not diffuse and there are Universal Grammar demonstrated so fully , that the few works ; n ^^ ch the first principles of Grammar - meanest capacity may understand them as clearly are ' oetter explained or more ably followed un — , as it understands that two and two make four . York Chronicle , November 13 th , 1834 . i , InSyntax , the formation of the English L-xnguage " .... The method he has adopted to convey his is exclusively consulted , without any unnecessary lessons is the least repulsive to a learner that wt ; ; reference to other Languages . A majority of the have yet seen , not excepting that of Mr . Cobbett ; numerous Rules given in most Grammars are shown ...... the whole treatise seems to be intended as a to "be little better than a heap of senseless Tautology , mental machine to abbreviate the labour of mind r The necessary Holes are demonstrated upon rational -yVe consider this treatise one of the most Principles , and illustrated by a variety oJ Examples . usefui tliat tas yet issU (? a from the -- under the -B y the Use of this Book and its accompanying Ex- class , English Grammar . —Gfosgoto - ' . Liberator ' e ercues , a cMd will , m a few w ^ eeks , acquire a good PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR , - knowledge of Grammar without any of the disgust- w „ . . ; *» v ***«•» - » ¦ . ... s ing drudgery of Tasks , which , under the present BFTITFL rHApVr PRTK'pf ctdfpt tjitt t ' e System , prevents nine out of ten from ever acquiring ^ lltLl lHAthL ' riilbLK SI REET , HULL . a knowledge of Grammar at all . axd at the t So much arc the Principles of this important NORTHERN STAR OFFICE , LEEDS ; : Science simplified in these little Worts that by the By Simpkin and Marshall , London ; and by all the - use of them , a parent having no previous knowiedg Agents of the Northern Star in Town and Country . .. i ¦ k
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' ' * '' ¦ *" -. '" ' ¦ '•"*' ¦ " ' ' * " ** 'i ' f ! ^ i ¦ SJdflVVI ^^^^ B ^ By ^ B ^^^ I ^ R ^^^ wiVM- ; ^ -- ?" - 1- ; , ' ' ¦ ¦ - * ' '/ .. jTVtrEBSs ¦^^^ ff fijjft ^ - ^ a ^ f toyi i ^ Open for the Sale of Brandy ; Rum , Gin , Whisky " OIq Port and Sherry , in Bottles , also Draught Do . KDrauglrt and Bbttled ? orfer , all kinds ' - of- eordials ¦ WG ^ M . sfj :,: ' ^ - \»; j ! . . ¦ : ¦ ¦ ^ 'mm ¦ - ^ .. ; > k ' V ^ . ' 9 .- ^ Vi ^ ItA ^ S ^ N-ETGHE ^ -fe , \ ly . Having taken the ahove ; Inn , most respectfully begs to inform lusF intends carrying on the same ton ihe most appfoyed Principle . Having - laid in a !^ Ghoice and select Stock bfW ^ ES and SPIitlTS ; he trusts that by strict attennbn ¦ tp ' - ;; thpse . ; :: wiQ v ' . inay be : pleasecUto honour him with their Fayours . to give Satiafactibn * Good BEDS . —STABLING for Market Horses ; ¦ ' .- '• j § 3 §^ - Eooms for Trade ^ iueh to transact Busiuesa Room for News and Smoking ; Large Tap Robm ; N . B ;—Dram Shop opens into Call Lane . \ . January , 1838 . ' : : : -, ¦¦¦ ¦• • " / :- : - ' ¦ - ' : ¦ ¦ ¦¦ :- ' ¦ : '¦ ¦' ¦¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦
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• ¦ ¦ : J ; ' ¦ ¦ " '' - ^^^^/^ -S ^^ itS- ^^/ - - - - ' '¦" : ¦ ¦ PEI ^ TERmp POLISHE R , NORTHERN STA& QPyiCB , :, . ¦ . - . . - , ' :. ¦"; : ; '¦ . ¦ ¦ ; ; ' xeeds , ^ ' //¦ . ' ^} " . ¦ rj TIAKES this ¦ O pportunity of returning . his best : Thanks to his Friends and the Public , for the Support they have hitherto rendered him , and begs to assure ; them that no Efforts of his shall be wariting to merit a Continuance thereofi Every kind . of LETTER-PRESS PRINTING neatly and promptly executed ; such as ; Posting Bills , Circulars , Invoices , Way Bills , Law Forms , Pamphlets j & . ct &c . ~ Bookbinding . iiii all its Styies Just Published , Price Is . 6 d ,
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: . ; ¦ ¦' ¦ . .. ' ¦ ¦ NEWS ^ AGENCY , AND- ¦ . . ¦ ¦ PERIODICAL PUBLICATION OFFICE , No . 5 , UNION STREET , MARKET PLACE , HALIFAX . WILLIAM IBBETSON sincerely thanks his Friends for the very extensive , support-he has received among them j as a NEWS AGENT , and begs to inform them ^ and the public , generally , that lie has taken a Shop , in the above public and convenient Situation , where he hopes , by prompt attention to Business , to merit a continuance and extension of their . support . ' .
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V GAIN begs to call the attention -pf the inhaxl . bitants of Leeds to- the wonderful Cures which he is daily ' performing at his Surgery , No . 7 , Har-PER-STRSiiT , KxnKOATE . Amongst '¦ the Cures recently effected he refers to . Win . Jackson , near Camp-Field , who has had a Cr . hcer completely eradicated from his left Cheek without any . employment of Snrgical Instruments . This Cancer had been tormenting its victim for six years : All other means of curing had been tried " without the least effect ; but by Dr . Bird ' s new method of Treatment , he is now perfectly well and following his usual
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. i . it ^^* f * -n . ¦¦ " ^ v ^^ ^ pW 8 ( g - BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC . .. ; ¦ , " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ :. " ¦ PILLS . ¦;¦ ' .: •/ ¦ ;¦ ¦ . / . - ¦ ¦ Copy of a Comrpunication from Lincoln , forwarded be Mr . E . B . Drury , of the Gazette Office , near theStonebowy ^ Mr . John telkihgton , f armer , Metheringham , near Lincoln , is desirous that Mr . E . B . Drurj ' , of the , Newspaper Office , Lincoln , should take down an account of the 1 very great benefit he has derived from Blair ' s Gout and RHEujiAtic Pills , which
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¦ : ; : .-: ¦ ¦(^ pEf ^ . ' ^^ '] M ¦ ¦ ¦ .. ;¦ ¦ . ¦ ... ; X Av ^ p 4 i 3 fpi : # : ; t ; r $ yERY LATE ANB ^' lM ^ dii ^ l ^ T ^ iFiftOM . ' - CANAbA ^ ATTACK ON NAVY isMNTJ ^ DEFEAT oF THE ^ ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ British !; . ¦ .- ¦ ¦ \ ' . ¦' ¦ : : ' . ^ -.. S , /; - / \ . S / / ;' ( F ' rpmthe Second Edition ofjh * -: New Iforfi Vaily ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ - ¦¦ . ] $ :.- '¦ " f } Expv esh J ^ nudr ^ 8 . ) ¦¦ ¦¦ : v : - -.: ; ^ Jjet ^ rS Have been ; 7 ecavedJ iri tWs city- from Albany , Which state that" when theiasf train of cars left Utica , news had been received there that the BnUsh-had made * three several attacks upon ; : Navy Isiand , and hadTjeenBeatehoffwitnexeatslaiiefttpr
it is also added that , under the enthusiasm of the victory , Geiieral Van Rensselaer had landed ¦ ¦ his iQices . in Chippewa , and that the patriot flag was now flying in Upper Canada . ¦ : , : - We have been p * tely . fevdnred with an extract of a letter froavahighly respectable source at Albany , dated Thursday ,: January 4 , which has This iinportant postscript : — v ; '>• ' ^ P . S .- ^ The western mail is just in , bringine news . that the . patriots at Navy" Island had been attacked by the British , and sunk their boats , " and taken a number of pnsoaeTs . " - ^ A 7 nerican Paper .
THE ACTION AT NAVY JSLAND ., ( From the Correspondence of the New York Daily Express . ) - ; ¦ . Buffalo , December [ 28 th , 183 ? . From one of the oft ' icers of thepatriot army , who arrived in town this evening , we hare received a verbal account of the attempt last night by * -the Royalist party to make a descent on Navy Island . Early on yesterday morning the Royalists cqmmenced the erection of a battery with si > cembrasures on the Canada shore , -for the ostensible purpose of raking the south-west corner of the island , and under cover of their guns allowing another party , to rnake a descent from a point about half a mile " above . As soon as their operations were discovered . ¦ ¦ t he
patriots commenced a tire from ten guns— -the shot nearly destroying the' works of the enemy , and causing the men and officers to abandon * < them . previous to thigj however , a continued fire had been kept up from . Chippewa , to the highest point' above , which was not returned by the islanders . ¦•¦ ; Everything remained quiet until late in the afternoon ; no person to be seen on the Canada side but a . few sentinels , ^ hen an alarm was given that a number of boats had put out from Cliippewa creek , to make an attack . The artillery immediately opened upon them , destroying one or itwo-bf the barges , arid forcing them to drop back with the current ... A company of infaritry also fired several volleys with etiect- ^ the number killed not " ascertained . -
, About eleven at night , the Royalists pushed over from tie point above , running under the shore of Grand Island in this state , but put back after they we . re convinced , by the signals on Navy Island , and a-tew shots , that they were discovered . ¦ ¦ : ¦ They then commenced again to build their breast-works , but were driven off . This morning , at day-break , another attempt met the like result . j \| 'Nab and . his ineii have now retreated from Chippewa . ' ¦' . ' . , . . # ( From the Albany Advertiser . ) In addition to the above , we have a letter from an authentic source at Buftalo , dated on Tuesday evening , which states that on Monday afternoon the British forces under M'Nab marched from Chippewato a point opposite--Navy Island , but were soon driven back with the loss o " f eight men . From the same source we learn that aVessel
, which passed down the Niagara river on Sunday was fired into when opposite Navy Island , and entirely blown to . pieces . . Another vessel , which passed down fort Erie on Tuesday morning , would jjrobably share the same fate . We annex the following extract from the above-mentioned letter : — " Six hundred men were sent upon Grand Island last night as a guard , who are to be relieved by an equal number from here to-night ; About 3 , Q 00 < men have been under arras in this city to-day , and additional regiments are constantly ., arriving . An express was sent last evening , to . the ' . western and southern counties , calling upon the artillery to rendezvous immediately in Buffalo . " , Ithasbeeuascertained for a certainty who the leaders of the ¦ expedition against ' the Caroline were , and the names of all the individuals in it— -something over 150 men . X ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦
We understand that a snow , haying on board-a twenty-four pounder , belonging , to the British force at Chippewa , was sunk yesterday afternoon , by a shot irom Navy Island , in the river , a little abova the mouth of Chippewa Creek .
LATEST FROM NAVY ISLAND . " ., . ( Correspondence of the New York Daily Express . ) _ \ B"ffalo -Jan . l , 1838 . ^ Fivco % 'ioc / c , p . m . Gentlemen , —Our city presents quite a martial appearance . It is estimated that 2 , 000 troops had arrived from the country during the last night and through the day . The rnuitm have turned out with great alacrity , and have come with four days' provisions to each man . In that rivae I hope ^ all troubles Will , be at an end ,, so that thev can return
home again . It shows the difference " in our own and the institutions of our neighbours , and , I should think , a practical commentary- on . the boasted tpilure of our system of Government . In Canada ^ in a time of actual war , they have not been able-to raise but 3 , 000 men through the ; whole province , and a great portion of them at the point of : the bayonet . Here , a brigadier-general issues a proclamation on Saturday , and by Monday ui ^ hf he has 2 , 000 men paradmg in front of his quarterns . Pretty bad failure , this business of free Government truly ! :.. , ¦ '" . * ¦ ¦'" . . ' ¦ ¦ . ' " . m - . ;;• ¦ - : ~
All subsequent accounts corroborate the : first statement in relation to the taking of the Caroline ; There could not have been less than twelve lives ' lost . —Respectfully yours .
( From the Buffalo Advertiser , January 3 . ) THE SEAT OF WAR . . We have nothing new from the camp at Navy Island . General Van Rensselaer came up last night , and left town this rnormng . The general impression now is , that the island wilTbe evacuated in a very few days , Whether the force there assembled _ will make a descent upon Canada , or come to this side and disband , we are unable to sav ¦ but-incliiie , to the belief thatthe latter course wil be adopted . , __ ; ( From the New York MmiirigWerald , of January ® ) IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY AND NAVY !
ISLAND . -r -, ¦ Last evening , at a late hour , the steamer Robert , L . Meyens , armed irom Hudson , bringing us the following important dispatches from Albany and the Niagara frontier : — ¦ ., ¦ ¦ /¦ ¦¦ - . . "" T " ^ Pthing decisive has yet . taken place at Navy l ^\ ° Y special accounts are up to the evening ° t Wednesday , the very latest that we can have , c : 'Jm ?^ 1118 in -Albany in relation to % e Small Note Bill are also highly important We have not tuae or room for a single comment . ' * ¦ ¦ '¦ « i ^ ^ " jfatoiTuesday'Evening , Jan . '¦ '& . "James Gordon Bennett , Esq . ¦ ' , "Pei £ Si ^ The morning after the awful tragedy of the Corohne , the gallant little army on nI ^ j 4
sana was paraded , and the circumstances narrated to themby General Van Renesselaer . Then , in the face of the smiling heavens above them , while the bnght jmub pains were glittering on the bayonSJ eachman kissed the naked steel , and took a solemn oatb never to lay down their arms until that murder was ^ fPiy revenged ! And they will not . Ihepatnotarmy cannot number short of 1 , 000 yolunteers and provisions come in hourly It ?<» impossible to prevent it . Yesterday monmiff ^ a miUtaa company of thirty ; from Niagara connlj came to Schlosser . 'We want arms , ' said the * ° ldiers- _ The captain repUed there were none for them . One . of the men said , 'Captain , suppose We go over to Navy lsiand _ they : . A find SS ¦
o * u " ~ ; Tii a ¦ IS ? -- Uut 8 tePPed the lieutenant , a pliant fellow- Those who wish to go to Ndvy island , follow me ! ' and twenty-nveout of tne thirty c ° 2 1- ^ arked » resolved to / do or die . ' ¦ buch is tie spirit of the frontier militia . Unless some decisive measure is taken , 10 , 000 men will ™ i Wfeek be ? ^ e ^ burning for revenge Whole companies are ready , if our authorities io not auttonsea war , to join tbe patriot cami ) . HnrJ ^ ! ' the ^^^ ^^ ments : that arrived dnrine the ^ day were provided with barracks . They lett uietr homes at a moment ' s warning . Those who had muskets and provisions took them ; those wno . had jione brought themselves , and ¦ : all caine l ^ fe ^^ V ** I *? t -W ^ they found
« ; that no mvasion was anticipated , they were di « - appomted *; , -. ^> ^ , "' Threats ^ having been : ; made that the Boston Company's Mills on Grand Island would be bnrnel the a ^ ent sent to Major-G ^ neral Burt , cominandant requesting ; a detachment of troops to guard againit iL He ^ ^ refosed . The AttorneyrGeneral afteilS demanded a guard , and one was sent by the railroad . . A strong feeling was raised , against the General in consequence .: He ; was called : a : pale-faced r cowardly Tory . Several . hundred nakes were ! agned to a peremptory petition for hi 3 immediate resignation ; Herefiises . . , r " V 16 Eagle Hotel was crowded the wholi *
evening . Patriotism , valour , and brandy filled the conspicuoTis bar-rdom ; ' The excitement was intense ; _ . lo-day the ConimissaW-general lias gone to JNavy Islandito demand ; the ^ . rins belonging to the state of New Yoric . If iot given up , which , of coursey they Will not be , lie : proceeds to Chippewa to make au formal demand for them upon the Canadian authorities—this jJannot be acceded to . Theoiiext move is fo ^ sta tion guard s along the frontier , and cut off the" supples from the islandthis cannot be done , simply : bebause the great mas s of the people are favourable to their cause . /' While I write , twb ^ egiinehts naVe ntarche ^ through Maine-street . It is understood that the
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^ h ^ omes ^^ * ° ^ . ^^^ tta ^ ed ^^ e ^ Canadian Mfli ^ a , I beUeve , cannot U ^ 4 ed upon . A portion of them STcom ! feftino £ ,.., ; "Your ' srespectftuly ^ iP ^§ , 4 S ^ # fe ., A . Buffqfo , Wednesday Evemm * Jan ^ . "General Van Rerisselaer w 4 hereStShtto f ^^^^ - ^^^ as said . -I can leirn S ui ouuve&a
mo . ne nas returned . Hid £ >» , <» « T ° mem Van Rensselaer , ^^ enSalin tSS ^!^ written to bitn , sayine that thouen ^ n ^^^ cumstances ^ wi sLy teSe ^ nSe d ^ S enterprise , he wished him to' persevere fl ^ S bersNavylsland v andsaysthaVSencfn d ^^^ a « g ^ -all- ! lihe . fo «»; . flatc to . beTTOi ^ S ^ S ^ sawCap faOn s Applebee and HarSSe ktter a brother of the celebrated Bos ^ S Wh « were o n board , the Caroline on Friday Stf ^ ThW confirm the-accbunt I sent you in aufarticulS except / perhaps the number iffledv whofenS *
oaoiy amount to more than a , ^^ "They Wd ' a ^^^ mmm ^ ^^^ mmimm ^^ m ^^ ^^^ i ^^ ct ^^ C ^^ - **^^ to ^ ^ ong the beach W ¦ o ^ Ciai
, , uguis uu xne Canada shore , which were an swered m . th e ^ . : These were / seef ^ p ^ Sy It is possible ; they were shown by mucelerT ^ large amountof capital is en&e « Sg tS " Eive , p . m .-j-A fine regiment has just arrived -from Aurora and vicinity ; they were received lw & city guards ^ in miUtary ^ le ^ Sl ^ S
: > The cars bring- nothing but an account of the sinkir ^ of a now , on which was a ^ pound £ firing at the island , They have some o ? Sffi arti Fery m the world in theiPatriot campfand excel lent gunners . ; - .-: yyaua excel-T -. ^ P romthe Quebec Mercury , DecJ&L ) ^ Itis ? iow said that Papineati is certainly in thP States , . and . thatletters have been receiveXmhS , by has family . His whereabouts is not Swn ^ gj onjeotured that he haa . prbceeded 1 q ^ hin ( From the *™ * ork ^ ^^ ss ^ i ^ n $ ' ¥ & , % .-.- . ' . ' Arms and men , gunpowder , blankets and nm nsions ^ e sent from this ^ ity to ' Navy ^ S Z ! : oatur 4
uuy ^ aay : Z men , heavily armed , were ^ nf « a . body in stoge coaches ; yesterday 2 ? mdre St -S fe ^ - ' ^ i ™« ualS ald SefDoaiS fmen : ^^ ing : a 31 the wliile ;> s 6-Iti 8 - - -ij ^ ' ^ & town ^ in rins district and / along the froriSr ^^ city there is a recruitine station ,- and men a ™ hourly enlisted openly , an ! above board - The 0 X pretence of evasion Is , that they are enlisted for S purpose ' of hunting red foxes in Canada ' Loss of Two American Steam-eoats — TKa garner Black Hawk , Captain Taylorf ^ er nS s ^ age fronv Natchez to NatcWtoches , burst ^ b ^ ers on Wednesday ^ ight , the ^ hh bS , ^ bhort ^ stance above the mouth of Red River ^ h ! had afull freight , a large number of passengers S horses , together with 90 , 000 dollars { n' ^ ffi ? " ? 4
, mg to the United States . The pilot UdVS * were in stantly killed-severalmoS pptj ^ lost-number not known . Four or fivewere seSreS and several morally wounded . Mostof&epaS gers were saved by the timel y arrival of ^ a lat S nS ^ ^ i ^ ^ - ^ -f c * day £ oS December . 29 , the ^ tsam . boat : Vicksbu 4 ^ S Auter , was ^ burnt while on her way from VicksE to this port . The accident took place ™ a ^ Sf 2 four o ' clock , 1 ? miles above Baton Rouge ?^ - ' TheS commenced among some cotton bales near iotht t 55 h 0 thetoatwas bu 5
^ 'J ^ J ^ ^ ^ to the water ' ^ ed ge . Fortunatel y 3 ^ e ^^ e = ff a ? ed ^ J ! ^ flinglossofsome of theSonS mps ^ mm ^ B s ^ a ^ m ^ s ^ H Railway Bank of Vicksbure- 10 ft Cl n * GulfR ^ Banldng ^ o ^ y ^ tfcS der by indmdnals . ; The vesseland cargoSn to seven bales , ) are a total loss . Aexceptmg
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ut ^ SSn — ^ Kingston Borough Session . , Mrs . Duffell appeared to prefer a charge , of as « aul again |^ the ^ overnor ^ f the ; Kiugstoif worSS On Wednesday , the ; 17 th of January , she attended the Board to present a bill ( the Guardians bein ? S a ^ embled ) , winch ^ bill had , at a former sitS gS Board , bee n ^ bjected to as extrayagant , & £ " Sh had been ^ in the passage of the housebut a shorttS before Mrs . Smith accosted her in avery rudS improper manner , charging her with wan 3 ngtofbr « ^ elf ^ nto the Board-room , &c , and finally ^ S ord ered her off the premises . ; She rembnstrated wiS Mrs . Smith on the impropriety of such conduct arJ particularly ^ towards ; a : 4 te-payer : at SS ' nS
^ unm caiie . a tor ber-husband ( the GoyernoV fto ^ . and assist , and immediately , without -furthe / notic ^ she ^ violently ejected from the ^ premisis S ' Rowland ( the ^ relieving . officer ) was ne ^ Sd S corroborated MrsV Dufiell ' s . statement' ^ HefaeS a scufflmg noise in the passage , immediatehy w 5 o ascertain thepause , and found the GWnort fte actorpushing , Mr ,, Duftell from ^ the SS 5 Michael O Hearne , grooin to Dr . Taylor ( ES cal officer in attendance at the workhouse ) So ^ nl ^ ti ated the statement of Mrs . DuSu ^^ S lucii
ne saw mr . Smith forcing Mrs . Duffe 1 froml l ^^ ^ s s ^ Jll If ^ mmmdm Board-room to see the Guardian ^ andSTS S telSF ^ «<* > ^ d genS ? hSS of th
g ^ f ^ alf e defendant ^ S thatihey hadvseen , everything that had plsSn the day mentioned , and attempted to corroborate tte Mrs ^ umJ r ^ f ^ ^ also SgK Mrs . Duftell had , from her manner , been drinking ; d ^ ded fK ?^ h ^ the fra ^ - T ^ Bench S ? , ft ^ ^ ault was fully proved : andad . judged the defendant to pay a . fine of 20 .,: . ml n . *
, ccmfbS ^^ ^ '& ** && ** were remarkably tuhS U ^^^^^ ^ P ^ edag ifheWdto w 1 nt ^' rS 1 U ?? 1 ? n ^ el y for the defendant the H SotW ^ V-iW ^ SWOre Ratine defendarf gI ^^ V i ° f ^ ' Dufiell > and aUo to ^ Guardiau _ entered the house during Mrs , DQfiell ^ ruSly ^ alsJ ^ ' M ^^ teing ^ ^ Assistant OyERs EEiis ; --T he Poor Law C < m ffSSK r ^^^ are abou ^ S ^ oS to the BoardS ; of Guardians in England and Wate , he ^ SS ? ^ ^^^ ' W a « to perfbffl tw ^ f ^ ^ b ed « i ^ o schedules , containing tw enj ^ tm , distinct duties , among which % e firf , ' W they are to " prosecute , defend ^ and : oarry on aU uecessarylegal proceedings connected with * % ei W ^^ e jooivrates , or ^ the settlement of W
w ^ re auS ^ T ^ f ^^ eu 4 y W & * S ^ ^ ^¦ ¦ ¦ * « S ™ V ^ e **™*™*? proceedings at thf £ 2 W Dg conyened bythelld ^ Mayor ; have produced the greatest Sensation ; Mr . G'Cp ^ nell was perfectly sayaee at th « rOno » f ^ . ^ iUffly
friends , the once-beloved trades . At one period the violence jar so . great , that Ws . ^ oat was actuaBf who ^ o £ S gh * - nff ^ fid seTeral of his : friends , mhnfeDg 8 Ome ^ ctable individuals loitermg on fte steps , roared out ; " - £ _ - Vou clear the S ? - ° ^ ^^ haTC m ' O'Connell as 3 a ^ Sro ^ ^ i ^—^ ^ ot safeljr into his ; coacli > ana drove off at a rapid pace . It certainly was a J * ir . u Connell calls . ; , " th **^ -- ! - n ^~~ : „*« &
ffi& » 5 * ?^» ^^ ^^ etofore dragged S £ f ^ ^«^ nt : chariot : ^ the ton . S ^ ndhS v ?^ Pa 5 e a ^ agitated , they groan-^ J >* # h W so oudly , ^ hat if kl the castle , hS ^ lSfe ^^ ' ° "l Mulgraye myst hare oien ^ rtled ^ at the ; novel sounds . It was ^ rumoaf Sn ^^^* E * 6 h auge uprrao > ^ era SV ^ PP ^ Mr- Q'Conne ll | ^ ihe& declarkftat vf ^ lSpF ? ?**; of : th ^ lord M . ayor . and Sheriff ? , tie ? have been mu rderedi-- ^ pc % < Jdom
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 10, 1838, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct992/page/2/
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