davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-10
rHE FALsEHooDs OF ABoLIT1oN1sTs.

THE FALSEHOODS OF ABOLITIONISTS.l
The Clothing and Habitations of Slaves.
Much has been said by abolitionists about
the uncomfortable and ragged apparel; and
the shelterless dwellings of southern slaves.
Such reports the advocates of slavery have
Indignantly termed misrepresentation and
falsehoo6. %~~~ =...~.
On these topics did not enquire much
for particulars. What saw with my own
eyes, in every place where slaves were to
be seen, deemed sufficient TO give me all
the information that considered desira-
bic. - .-H
In relation to clothing, among the great
number of slaves who have been objects of
my own observation, some have appeared
| comfortably clad--many others somewhat
ragged, with shoes, perhaps, distorted, fit
ted TO chafe and torture their feet-and very
many with shamefully tattered apologies for
apparel In South Carolina great numbers
go barefeoted through the entire winter. In
the coolest weather, il is not uncommon TO
see negro children half naked.
As general fact, can safely affirm,
that, of all the slaves | have seen the great
er part were neither comfortably nor de-
Gently clothed Any nor,herner upon meet
ing them, judging from their dress, would
take the majority of them, for the most
a0retched peasaastry. II ~. ""~ F."
Negro houses have not inspected, inter,
nally, to any great extent. From the little
have seen, and from what have heard oil
their inside, conclude they are in general,
lmiserably finished, and more miserably fur
nished. For instance, heard pious la dy
tell her husband, rich Baptist deacon, thai
one of their female slaves, above so years Of
age, had not the sign Of chair orebed in
her hut--.and she thought it right mean
HAT some OF the relatives of the old womaN
living in neighboring huts, would not take
her in and provide for her. But the out
ward appearance Of these houses have more
extensively engaged my attention. OF the
hundreds, II not thousands that nave pass
ed in the Atlantic slave states leach success
i've plantation ordinarily bringing to view
from S to 80 of them, rudely built OF logs O
poles) by far the greater part appeared ex
Iternally, to be empathically abodes Of deg
radiation and poverty. Ill" -:
As exceptions to what | have stated II
this and the preceding articles, some slave
| have generous maintenance. In some in
e stances their masters make them liberia
e presents. But, for the most part, whateve
they have that is nice or respectable, eithe
in diet, Sunday clothes, or household fu'
!. nilure, they procure by the profits Of then
D town extra toll. ~=..
It JosEpH HUNTINGTON.
q Aug. 4, 1912. "*.. :..... ~ .
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-10

While this subject is up again, wish
to call attention to another point In the
last paragraph quoted, it is asked, "under
what kind of religious influences could
such individuals have been reared. that
they should neither rega,d the authority
Of God nor the peace and welfare of The
community :" | answer--unLer precisely
such !" religious influences" as the Chris
tian Watchman exerts. This military
company is a part Of the system Of man.
killing sustained more by the popular
religious influences" of the country,
than by all other influences.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-10
Perk;nsuille, July %, I842.


-'"..- Perkinsuille, July %, I842.
Brother Murray:-I send you enclosed
$500 towards paying for the Telegraph.
The Telegraph comes very irreguIariy.
No. ~ has not yet arrived. No. IA ar
rived yesterday-.one week after published
we frequently do rot receive it until
Monday or Tuesday-vhen It might, and
sometimes does arrive on Friday.
Yours, VIM. nj. elNsRf'
- REMARKS. .-.~> 4
| The fault is in the post-office depart
Ement, altogether. The Telegraph is mailed
regularly every Tuesday. When the
| post Offices and mail-carriers do their du
| ty the Telegraph reaches Rutland or
Tusdav evening, and is ready to go cas-
and south from that place on "Wednesday
morning. Will brother Pingry be KIM
enough TO write to the postmaster at tn
noist where the Perkinsyille package
| leaves the regular Boston route, and maxi
| inquiry into the case2 do not know
where the point Of departure is or
would write.
i p. S. Since the. foregoing was in type
4 some things have come to my knowiede
4 which give reason 10 believe that bushes
| is not always done correctly at Ru'iah
post-office.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-10

~ = "a
seeing that he is Lord Of heaven & earth,
pwELLEru NOT IN TEMPLES MADE wITH
HANDS; NEITHER Is woRsHIPPED WITH
MEMS HANDS, AS THOUGH HE NEEDED
ANYTHING, seeing he giveth 10 all lae'
and breath. and all things.' Agoin--
But now, after that ye have known God
or rather are known Of God, hotc turn 81
again to the iOsak and beggarly elements
sOheyeanto gre desire again 10 be IN bond
age? Ye Observe days. and months. 0nt
times, and years. Again. Wheretof
If ys be dead scith Christ from Ne rud'
mems Of che ssorld. aOhy, as though t'r'n.
is he sorld. are ys SUBJECT TO OR
DINANCEs. (roucn NOT; TAsTE NOT
HANDLE NOT; WHICH ALL ARE 70 PEI
rsn wrrn THE UsIEo:) AFTER TIL
4 COMMANDMENTS DOCTRINE
tOF MEN2"
p. s. The question may be asked
Moses was in error in.some things, WI
not in all things2 How are we to know
! answer.-Go to Christ Whatever Mo
Is. or any other individual, taught agrs
ing with what Chrisf taug ht, receive
from God. /. Whatever Moses taught co
vary thereto, receive IS from Moses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04

City Intelligence.

PoLIcE, Gc-Thers being such sparcty of police bu-
sness for the past several days at the lower Office
Tom Lyon one of the daily officers of the Fourth
Ward has taken advantage of the dull times and
menced suit against officers John A. Spencer and King
ON Doyle of the Fourth for the recovery of share
reward paid for the arrest Of some runaway sailors.
Spencer appears made the and divided the
ward Of SIS between himself and King Doyle, without en-
tending any portion to Lyon. Counseors Terhune,
Bates, VOORHEES,, McLaurin, Culver and Van Slo-
venburgh engaged for the defence, and lawyer
Stevenson singlehanded and alone, for the
The question involves serious police matters and the
amount claimed rs cents is to be given to the lawyers
that win the
BOLD THErr.-A black rogue named Armenus Mac
Gurley, entered the store No SO Roosevelt street. We'd
nesday evening and asked to look at watch that was
hanging in the window, and before the female in the
store had passed round the counter he snatched
capped. He was caught yesterday and committed
STOLEN SILVER Recommendation c. I'd and T. M.
Tompkins, of the Upper Police Office have recovered
quantity stolen silver plate that obtain by
proving property 1t consists Of tea. table, salt and
tard spoons sugar tongs, &c. the marks of which
besn ground out by the thieves. Also, quantity Of
clothing and dry goods as also set single brass
ed harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04
ARLINGTON HOUSE, Oct.
Long Island Sound Plotting.

EDITOR New York HERALD
DEAR SIR
In your police report of yesterday find an item head
ed "A Mock Pilot which does great injustice to me- and
is unwarranted by the facts of the II is true that
was arrested upon the complaint If Thomas Harris
who byhe.way is half branch stripping here put for
ward execute the malicious purposes ohers held
to bail in the sum of FIVE hundred dollars. But the
article wholly and unqualifedly false My business
is plotting to the Eastern ports to wit Kennebeck Port
land, Nantucket New Bedford &c. &c. with all the Vine
yard and Long island ship harbor ports and has been for
years. and my responsibility well known the prnci
pal merchants South street. and ut the insurance Offices
Wall street and in the discharge ofmy duty such pilot
have transgressed State laws, which hold in the
greatest respect and reverance laid myself liable to
any OF their penalties and hold ready at all times
and every where to vindcate my character and acts
whenever called upon at the bar Of justice.
BY publishing the above in your valuable paper, you
will correct impression given by the article
referred to, And oblige your fellow-citzen.
OWEN PRESCOTT,
Sound Pilot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04
COMSTOCK & CO.
Wholesale Druggists, II Maiden lane, N. Y.

90 ARRIVAL OF THE CALLED ONA.-The New
World, fer Saturday, November 3D. will overflow with
the richness Of its contents. See!
EThe Spanish Student, (enre)-a splendid Drama. in
three FACTS by Professor Longfellow. Pontius Plate
capital translation from Alexandra Dumas BY T. Could
Esq Journalofa Polish Lady, in continuation-s Memoir
Of Real Life by Francis Kramnka. The Misers Daugh
nng-an Editorial Review of his character and writings
Norwich Festival-Spohr's New Oratorio. With the
usual variety Of Extracts from Foreign Files News
by the Caledonia, Editorials Musical Theatrical and Ii
terary Notices, Political and General News, sc SC.
Terms-Sngle copies cents Three Dollars per an
num, in advance. Office 80 Ann street.
Books for the People-Pauline, splendid Romance bv
Alexander Dumas Price i2A cents Liebig's Agricultural
and Animal Chemistry, valuable and interesting works
rs each The Western Captive by Mrs seba smith
1872 cents With large number of the choisest works Of
popular authors, at l2t and IS cents each.
WINCHESTER. 30 Ann ,treet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04

AsroR HOUSE,. R. Minor Glen Cove; j. w. Edmond.
Boston; 8. W. Goodrdge, Hartford George w. slunon.
Albany; David Hunt Utica; " " Livingston, Utica;
Julia A. Palmer Boston, r.. Stuart and lady, Rev. Mr.
Darcker, Savannah; Mr.. Argentine New York; T.. O..
Roberts Boston; MIR. Forsyth; l.. Ransom, Oswego; 1t
Williams, New Orleans; s. G. Matthieson, Chareston
r. c. Kravis, London; Arthur Blake, Charleston; Dr.
Mccormick, Ithaca; c. w. Macrae, Laguayra; Saint
Gene A. Quertier New Orleans; T. Mollet Charleston;
L. Lecesne Mobile; Mrs. Osgood and two children. New
Warning Liverpool; Nathan O. King Albany; c. Cour.
tenay England; Miss Lynch, Providence; F. Gansse
New Orleans NJ Carruth, c. Hullills, Boston; Miss H.
Jones. North Carolina; Mr.. Seymour J. @. stany, NJ
Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04

90 The order, quiet and general neatness Of the
rangements at the American Museum the subject Of
general commentator, by thousands of citizens and
strangers who daily Aocking there to view the half
million Of curiosities and specimens of natural history
congregated in its cabinets. The entertain
ments in the evening, which given in the lecture
room free of extra charge to vsters also of high
order and invariably give the most perfect satisfaction
As deineator the finest passion weaknesses and
oibes Of human nature Drvalentne stands unapproach
ed and unapproachable while the mechanical figures Of
sgnor yvald surprise all who so fortunate as TO
them,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04
HE HUMAN HAIR AT NO l ARCi " GO q. ~ |!

n5- CONSULTATION FOR ALL DISEASES or
THE HUMAN HAIR,ATN NO. BARCLAY STREET.
Every one knows that the hair grows re rapidly in
summer tnan IN winter In consequence Of the increased
vitality Of the skin; but at the same time II The
ing fluid be too active in its operation second shedding
ohe hair produced before the eedng winter end
this have remarked in many instances where The loss
has been complete and recoverable Cases of ncipent
badness should be treated with utmost care for il is
not always easy to repair the loss especially where the
profered remedies have been unduiy neglected To
effect restoration OF the hair the whole object must be
10 excite and preserve the vitality Of the roots and this
may be done by treatment simple and easy The
employment OF Grandean's composition will be found to
answer the desired endaccompanied s it'll ample
prescriptions adopted to different cases different con-
stitutions arrests the falling off of the hair prevents
tendency to turn gray, and imparts to it admirable
gloss. Consultation at No. Barclay street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04

DICKENS New Work ON AMERIcA.-This Won
derful work was to be published on the day af-
ter the sailing of the last steamer We rather guess
there is copy now in town, and as soon as it is
ready it will be published in a cheap edition, stimuli
taneously in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, and esewhere-probably next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04
a7. TO ALL THE WORLD WHO USE LEATHER

90 TO ALL THE WORLD WHO USE LEATHER
IN ANY FORM-Oil Of Tsnnin, or Leather Restorer-A
New Chemical Discovery Most people know that skins
and hides are converted into leather by the use Of Tapnn
extracted from certain barks &c. When the force and
strength Of the Tannn leather becomes dead
hard brittle cracked covered with crust Sc to restore
sotnes and strength and remove all or blister
can receive the second me but the whole virtues of
are In this article the Oil of Tannin which generates
the stest and hardest leather Leather decav or
crack, mould or blister during the common age OF man
so far as can judge by experience this Oil is proper
and rendered water proof by it, and so are the shoes or
boots OF all Others who it. None genuine un less with
the fac smile sign AZURE of "'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04
The Mormon Expose.

SIR
in DR.. John G: Benefits new work on Mormon
ism, he has published two letters to me, one from
Sidney Rigdon, Esq, Post Master at Nauvoo, and
the other from General Robinson of that city, SON.
ln-law to the Post Master. This communication is
first to say, that both these letters have been pub
llshed without my consent. The letter from Gene
raj Robinson, came to me in package of eight
letters for General J. c. Bennett opened in his
presence, and he appeared to claim it as his
whereas the letter from Mr.. Rgdon received long
before the great Nauvoo explosion, which blew
down most splendid house that was erecting one
night in Mormon dream. think, on the whole,
the Generals book will do the Mormon cause more
good than any thing that has yet appeared on the
subject. 1t makes Mormonism TO me SO fascinating
thai, am sure, i'll don't set up on my own hook,
shall join the Prophets standard before long.
Yours, &c, &C.,
JAMES ARLINGTON BENNET.
ARLINGTON HOUSE, Oct g, 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04

90 PRESERVE YOUR HAIR-The Balm of Co.
lumbia will restore the hair where II hes become bald In
all cases 1t will also scurt dandruh which is 70
highly offensive to gentleman in opinion. per-
son who will this article will always keep
bottl their toilet Numbers of where persons
have become bald land others who every half hour would
brush their coat collar have had their hair perfectly
restored and the dandru removed, by the Of the
genuine article from II Maiden Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04

CHATHAM THEATRE.-The bills for tonight an
nounce benefit for the locomotive " Great Wes-
term and Messrs. Sanford and Whtlock. A rich
treat offun and frolic is offered. The Great West
ern promises to do his best, and the two negro de-
lineators to excel themselves A new drama called
the Youthful days OF Richard Ill.," will be per-
formed, together with the nautical piece of " Paul
Jones, the Pilot" in which Mr. J. r.. Scott, and
Mrs. Thorne appear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04
bankrupt List.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.
George Smith, builder, New York
Samuel 5. Ketcham, Shaw angunk.
VIM. II. Fry, (of late firms Sanford, Fry Il Co. ans
House. Davidson & Coy now of Flushing.
Daniel B. Tsllmadge, counsellor at law, New York
Dec. |.
Frederick L. Henop, merchant. New York. Dec. I.
John Gatfeld, New York, Dec. I.
Henry v. Nevus, West6eld. Dec. j.
William Wallace Somers, paper manufacturer, Dec. /.
A. Butterfcd. auctioneer, New York, Dec. /.
William Harding, mariner, New York, Dec. l.
William Palmer, date firm W. Palmer x SOM Dec l.
Lewis Lent, New York, Dec. I.
Charles T. Bunting, mason, New York Dec. l.
John T. Baloh, merchant, New York, Compulsory
Dec.i
Jacob Burdett broker date firms Hyer Bremmer Bur.
dett, and Hyer Burdett, merchants) Dec.2
John c. Jacques, OF late firm Jacques Manden & COY
Elijah f. Prentiss, (lae l.. +. Prenss & Co. brokers)
Dec. 3. '|
Norman squres, Westchester county Dec.2
Robert Shaw, woollen draper New York Compulsory,
Dec.I.
Ward Cheney, clerk New York Dec a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04
Ward Cheney, clerk. New York. Dec. q

10 The New York Museum was filed to overflow.
ing again last night The Manager must seriously
template charging his lecture II he continues to
present such tremendous attractions Master Frank
Diamond the unrivalled Ethiopian Dancer Mr.. Alden
the Banjo Player; Mr. Nels born without performs
Incorporation Of shaving of the AUDIENCE curious
feat and must be to be apprecated Miss Rosaie the
sweet songstrcss; Mr. Dalarue, Mr. Collins the immense
collection ofcurioes; the splendid Picture Gallery and
performances, all to be seen for enc shilling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04

Ihls statement presents singular state of the
newspaper press. The first result, by comparison
with former days, is the fact that the down town or
sixpenny press of Wall street-and the up town
penny press evidently declining and that the two
cent press is increasing, Strengthening and CONSOLE
dating itself to occupy the whole field This singu-
lar fact arises from the causes we have already in
umated, WIS the better proportion between the size
and price in papers OF two cents than those either
OF one cent or six cents.
Inc Wall street press has been declining as a
whoe, Tor several years-and this decline is indi-
Gated by a paper stopping every now and then. The
Gazette" the " Mercantile" the "Tmes," the
Star have all broke down. by the gradual pres
sure OF the new system. The weakest print in the
Wall street press this day is the Express which
will be the next TO die-the Courier" probably
the last.
Among the penny press the progress of the revul-
sion will be somewhat similar Terrible efforts will
be made by the penny prints retain their position
their business and their circuaton-but the very
effort to effect such purpose will only hasten their
dissolution Neither the Sun " nor the Chroni
cle,' both published at penny, can stand the "haz-
gard OF the die" They are already too large-and
the enlargement Of the Sun still further will only
swamp It beyond redemption The penny press of
other cities have also injured themselves by fool
ish enlargement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04
Domestic Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-There a sale tive Of How.
ard street -four of good mixed standard brands
at S4 and sale Of 400 bbls of one brand at
The wagon price is s3s7A Sales OF City Mills 81 cash
Susquehannah - $4l23. Wheat continues and
in demand; sales Maryland red at Is corn SO
go rye so AGO. oats SO cents Whiskey in demand to
moderate extent at % cents for hhds and 2 % cents for
barrels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04

FoRGERY-Thurlow Weed has published forge
ry on Mr.. Bouck the locofeco candidate, who has
come out and pronounced it so, and the other Wing
prints follow Thurlow's steps, Fraud, forgery,
cahty, and vilainy of all kinds may be expected
about these days. till the election is over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04

TRENTON RAcEs.-FAsHIoN AND BLUE Dick
These two celebrated nags start for the four mile
purse at Trenton to-day Those who want to GO
must leave here at nine in the morning. This race
winds up the campaign at the North, and will be the
greatest race ever run in America and the fastest
Betting runs high en- I'm Sos. There is great ex-
ctement on the subject. The New Jersey Rail
road takes passengers for half price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04

FIRE IN BALrIMoEE-WArER VS.. WINE.-The
elegant house OF MAJOR John Barney, of Baltimore,
had its root burned off the other day. Under this
root, Major Barney had choice stock of old wines,
the collection of thirty years. This wine was saved
by the ,cater, though the house was injured-thus
shelving that cold water, as Temperance people say,
is a vary useful article at times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 3-Below Jupiter (probaby Csptan
Staes.) " '
WnMINGIoN Del Oct 2s-Ar Amy w Leeds, Leeds, Al.
lor do. = - "' -
BALTIMORE, Nov2-An Zaine, Lennon, Rio de Janeiro;
Chase Potter, st MartiDs Canton Fowler Buckspo Cid
s sd Snes9n LGngeSp Inez Long NOsans
can, Windsor, Ms; Herald, (Brl Wadson, HsiliiI.
tiEoRGErowN, DC. Nov l-Sld Gunare, Tibbets, Salem.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct 29-Sd Isaac franklin, Brown Boston:
N3,u' WaIehsm. Air L StuIges. NYork.
RICHMOND, Nov l-Arr Mary, NYork; Ann Eliza do.
Foreign Ports.
MO DE JANEIEo Sept i2-In port Lydia, Heron. from
do; Rosaba, Lamb from Coast of Africa do RoIbury Nc,
Donald, of Baltimore from Africa for sale; Curtis Monte
s ns , sh 9 , Whpps and ARIEL Gesg G Phds
Minerva (wh) Of New Bedford, cruise, mos out with
10 bbls OIL 0pu ship in place Of deserter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04

The SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, Mr. For
ward, is in town-lookng after his odds and ends
There is a good deal of comrhotion among the cab.
net people about these days. What's the matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04

CEIEsTE's BeNErIr.-Ths excellent artist, takes
her last and farewell benefit at the Bowery Theatre
tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04

The FOREIGN News. We are under obligation.
to Harden ~ Co. and to Adams & Co. for the early
delivery of our foreign papers yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04
Court OF Common PLEAS.

Before Judge Inglis.
Nov. 3.-JOhn NiIon VS.. Samuel Morrison.-Action for
services alluded to day two since. Verdict for
plaintiff $50 75.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04

CIRCUIT CouRr.--Nos II, 40, 1875. 120, 127 loo g. L.
t76, 49, "a TO- no. 1884, 1885, is7, lss, $780, 100 1911 iaa
COMMON PLEAs-Part mos. ~, as. 81, II, 10, a. ST.
81, 100, 1919 AZ, IS, %, 100.
Part a-Nos. &c. ia9, ii6, I2A, 1876 1873 $780, 1872 l4o
l34. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04

90 1T is HIGHLY IMPORTANT THAT EVERY
person should be careful of taking cold colds lead to
consumption and death most of pulmonary disease
have their origin in colds Covert's Basam of Life if ia
ken in season, will always cure Coughs, Colds Asthma
Bronchitis, WhooPing Cough, Croop Dyspepsia &C. and
any person who will take the pains to examine his Dr.
best medicine before the public the above diseases
frequently dose will cough and bottle has
restored patient aborng under symptoms Of Dyspepsia
Dr. Covers Office for the sale wholesale and retail of DR.
Coverts Balm Of Life; HUMPHREYS Pile Ointment Phelps
Tomato Pills. Sir Astly Coopers Corn salve i35 Mas
street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04

0Q- PRIVATE MEDICINE CHESTS containing
sufficient quantity of the new French remedies intro,
Pharmacy ofthe city Of New York and applicable to the
Of all delicate diseases particularly recommended
to patients in the country and to all who conve-
niently apply to physician See advertisement in another
column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04

DREADFUL SHIPwREcK.-The British ship Argyle
went ashore near Louisburg, Cape Breton, in gale
on the 10Th nit. and all on board perished She is
supposed to have had large number of passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-04

NAvAL.-Commodore Jesse d. Elliot has not re-
signed his commission