davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-17
RESTORE THE
III L M A n II A T r


pALD HEADS AND GREY HEADS READ THIS
IL The human hair be restored II proper aud scientific r..
mcdsc applied The proprietor Of this YOU on his
word that great numbers come 70 ms store whose hair this las
Circaia trial. then judge For yourself lie pledges YOU
his word % Is All u represented These qualities
III make the hair grow, ION the head face body any pr
where n9tu ia1ndsd hair - crowd stay is falling out cure
TIE roots time. Among The numbers who have used and GER
u us s w. Hopkins y King street. y. w. j. Gilbert Jew
gler Hou'on street ~ y, and Il Power grocer Brookyn
L. We 9gd offer hundreds Of others f we chose. Ii sold
silky apfga Pce only 3, shings bottle three
sfcs sold BY T. Jones, Of the American Eagle
nam street y. y; agents. 39 Fulton street. Brooklyn ate
street Boston, 80 Dock street Philadelphia. au3 m-r
| ITO SELF SHAVING GENTLEMEN, possessing a
strong beard asd tender face the Metallic Tablet Srop
M - Sundes Is the only article that will obyiatc
eH hlcuues; most convincing proof Of their utility
nnhe hrst cutters ~ London, viz Colnan, Haymaket
Sew Bond street have them for sale and recommend them
with the use Of their own cutlery
iva im'c q. SAUNDERS. 1sa broadway
> PAINT AND DRAW FROM NATiitfREs.eIrGtn,tear
may see AZ NO 81 Broadway next door The American
Hotel, number oi samples painting ON wood velvet
silk muslin paper, nc &c, BY process which the In
ventor has received premium OF thousand dollars
from the French government The limitations oil paintings
perfect that painter initiate them without
The process By ts method other person MAY
learn, very few lessons paint with oil water color
miniature and also many and handsome inv ntons TO
perfection difficult TO understand WITHOUT seeing The npes
taking single lesson OF Mr.. VICTOR ERNETTE.
painter the courts OF france, Russia, &c.
The Artistic viii remain only till the 18th Of next month
when he Intends returning TO Fiance.
Specimens be seen at The above address iyil lmsc
SUGAR-2Ol hhds prime New Orleans sug-rs n store and
" f,r sale IN icts to suit Qurchs'eT, BY
aul2 h. n. COLLINS co, u Soatl IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-17

RANK NOTE PAPER-50 900 sheets Bank Note PAPER, OF
tIsop manufacture, superior article lust received
an ior sale by PERSSE BROOKS,
suiSr 81 Libeuy street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-17
MEDICINES.
ANOTHER ATTESTATTON
IN FAVOR OF j: PEASE 81 SONS HOAR.
HOUND CANDY

HOUND CANDY
READ, YE sKEPTICS AND BE CONVINCED
NEW YORK, July 2, ist2.Mesxrs Pease & SON as Dv;.
sion streeSirs The object Of this &c 6csts - 70 M.
form and the public Of the benefits have in
long and tedious Illness from the of your Hoa
hound Candy have been for wenty.r years afced with
cough, for the OF which tined rnns
your Candy. My cough at tunes so bad , crS
night day found the spring fall the most am
noying seasons nothing could would asy the rr "a
ton seized three last June with sp,tfinx
blood howey partially recovered from that attack and was
quit. until September following. This attack was more
alarming than the former that had physicians
attending who told useless
dicne they considered hopeless. made
of Peases Compound Hoarhound Candy and felt the e
fleets Of its the of cough and
of my frame. am able to attend my work, and feel
codng direction but much as was be buy until you
rousy furnished with sufficient. You publish this
and Its truth will at all times be acknowledgedby
Yours truly,
Mrs. FRANCES HYATT, 9Lews St
Agenls-Zeber 81 Dock Philadelphia; Reddng State
street. Boston; Rawls Co. 81 State ST. Albany; Haldeman,
Louisville Ky; Jobson, 80 st Charles ST. New Orlrans Du
hos Co. Mobile Ala Pierce Teller, Detroit Michigan;
Robinson 40 Baltimore ST. Baltimore; Havilsnd, Harrow
Allen Charleston G; Peck Spear Burn,, VI j. Antho-
ny, New Haven Conn; J. Gaynor Richmond, Vs;F Taylor
Providence, X i Weeds 4 Waters Troy g. W. Gorherm
Georgetown, ID C.; c. H. Hunt Ffedencksbugh Va; j. II.
Thompson Co. Wheeling, Va Mr. Bull Hartford, Conn;
Williams, Go Cenesee st. Utica n. Y.
Each ey.lope OF the genuine Hoahound Candy signed
~ lease SON. ~ hs own hsndwrting All letters post
be pnnctually attended to, aui2 lmr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-17
PHYSICIANS PRONOUNCED ME
TNCURARTE

CENTS As several Of your certificates in the form OF
letters have concluded TO edopt the method
press my grateful thanks You for the Of your
parable compound Extract Hoarhound Candy
under the blessing Of Providence
Tor the last three four afflicted
symptoms shooting through
shoulders and isinness at the of stomach dry hack
cough great distress back, much splitting matter
sIeaked with considerable blood loss of
often ifficu-in short physicians pronounced my
decided consumption continued in this years.
gave all hopes being cured The year was un-
der the Of Of eminent physicians who pro-
nounced incuable suffering this when
presented large package Of Candy which
had used about wo-tds began feel It's bnei and
enjoying better health than have for last five
years Hoping this be Of Others has me-
am your grateful friend Mrs. ANN GOODWIN.
4s Cherry street.
To Messrs PEAsE s Son, as Division st.
AGENTS-Rushton Aspinwal, 10 Asior House, ITO
Broadway and &c William ST; smith, 81 Greenwch Wash
hum 285 Greenwich Holden $50 Rvington ST. L, MARITIME,
2st and 9th avenue A. Pastor 1855 Greenwich street;
Brigham Hons'on and Avenue D. briggs 6si Broad
Stone, Hudson and Montgomery jersey City;
Handey, Is High Stewart, IS Fulton ST. Berry,
Sands Croker < Co. Atlantic and Henry su2 lmr
I IEBIGs ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CAMBRIDGE Err
- TIoN--JOHN OWEN, Cambridge, will publish in
few days the first and only authorised American edition of
this work.
For this edition translator Dr. Gregory has furnished
matter contained the London edition. any other
together with the c INJECTED sheets.
All the OF the early London retained the
New York publici ton, advertised as correct.
aul2 ltawis3wr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-17

yOALioo LIVERPOOL Camel Coal for sale in lots 70
SUIT purchasers landing from ship Siddons Apply to
AIR EDW'D X. COLLINS, Co., Sc South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-17
TO LET
WATERING PLACES, &C.

TWO HANDSOME ROOMs-at9a Ceder street Enquire
d. the misses. iy20 lms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-17
cELEBRAT EEp MINERAL ~ 4 FOR FILLING

Mons NJ Son continue % decay Teeth howev
large OF small the cavity mi king stump sound Teot
instantly curing the Tooth however painful sensitive mate
Ing IN point Of color the natural coex enamel of the loot
The mineral applied few seconds without the sghte
pain heat pressure and lasts for many years Il
frameat painful and dsagreeabe operation has such te
dency shatte the of delicate nervous ne
The Vermont freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-10

restore him To Canada. should he survive. after
undergoing the punishment they mat award him
for theft; and how would my soul exuIt with
thanksgiving should they do so! But, if he
perish, or, if they retain him i'm slavery, and we
BIZ conserving to it, how criminal, debased. and
dastardly will be our posiure-how daringly
shall we again begin to violate the Divine COM
mandments, Deut. xiii Is. Is. and James v /
Il. &c. My hearts prayer is, that the Sover-
eign Mercy which so long spared US amidst all
the denominations of our own recent slave sys-
tenn, and which so graciousy led US out of it in
peace, may here again preserve us, nor suffer us
to make ourselves kidnappers of freemen-for
let us always remember that, once on British
ground. the slave is restored to his liberty by
British laws, he always was entitled 10 IL by
Divne-nor suffers us. say, TO make ourselves
kidnappers of freemen, out Of regard TO a SUI
premey hypocritIcal power, the tyrant republic,
which will be the first 10 detect our shalowness
and TO despise our pusillanmty, whilst il boa>s
of our brotherhood in corruption, and superci
onsly smiles upon our tame subserviencv to
idol guilt. CHARLES STUART.
IN this connection, als3 present an editorial para
graph winch app~red f,r Valley Star published
in Lexington, Va, Sept 81 1si2, commenting upon
MIR. Tappans account of the interview with Lord A.
LORD AsHBURTONS CONFERENCE WITH
THE ABOLITlON.STS.
1t will be seen from the following report, what
sort of maneuvering Queen Vic's Envoy Extra.
ordinary has resOried TO according to his own
account, TO protect slaves I'm their efforts 10
escape from the service of their masters Un-
der the clause of the Treaty relating to the sur
render of fngtives, it is stipulated that both
Governments are bound To surrender the fugitive
from Justice upon proper application by the prop
authority. aud is broad as apparently to COW
er every case. Yet such is the Interpretation
given to it by this British AboItinnisi, that if
negro escapes into Canada, and is even here
convicted of stealing horse he is not under
this clause TO be surrendered If this is the
true Interpretation of this Treaty, then it smells
strongly of a cheat, and such should meet
with the hearty condemnation of every Ameri-
can. Let the Governor General of Canada re-
fuse to surrender a slave under such circum-
stances upon the application of our Government,
and whatever may be Webster's and Ashburton's
opinion about the morality or legality of steal
ing It will at once serve signal for the citi-
zens of Maine to seize upon the surrendered
Territory and to hold it in spite of the fraudu-
len. Treaty, backed by the arms of England.
The Vermont freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-10
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, WORCESTER

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, WORCESTER.
The following is an expression of the views
entertained and adopted by the Second Baptist
Church in Worcester on the subject of slavery /:
Whereas domestic slavery. as it exists in
our country, is encouraged by portion of
the Baptist church at the Sonth, and defended
by it on the authority Of the Bible, and
. Whereas it is supposed that portion of the
Baptist church at the North countenance them
in such course, and thus by their influence
uphold the system Of slavery therefore.
( Resotred. That this church believe slavery to
!: be great SIN against God, and reprosch to the
Christian church, having no countenance or
support from the Bible; and that il is the duty
of all Christians to use every suitable measure
for the immediate removal of this sin from he
church and the world
The Vermont freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-10
THE MONT FREEMAN,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
AT MONTPELIER, VT.
(OFce neat door to Saford's Temperance Ho'd)
A. ST. CLAIR & c. C.. BRIGGS,
Editors and Publishers.

TERMs-S2OO per annum, al,cdys in adDance; $3.50 Il
payment delayed than three months Ten copies
sent address for S5 if the cash accompany the order
Subscribers must pay for the conveyance of their papers
Advertisements will be inserted the usual terms.
No piper will he discontinued till all paid
the scontnulnce ordered by the subscriber No sub
scriptlon received for less than three months.
All letters and must be addressed post pad
to THE VERMONT FREEMAN Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-10

The UNION THE BuLwARK OF SLAvERY.-In
the great Mississippi slave case, Mr.. Clay took
the ground that the connection of Mississippi
with the Union was necessary to her security
against ner slaves. He showed, {says the cor
respondent Of the Colored American,} that the
safety of Mississippi consisted in her connection
with Union that she owed her security against
slave Instruction TO the genus of Fulton, by
whose steamboat invention the myriads Of men
on the banks of the Ohio and Mississippi could
be speedily conveyed to the scene Of action in
case Of servile war in that State" Let her be
insulated from the Union. said he, "let her be
an island in the ocean, and the time would come,
when the white population would be subdued by
the colored race He stated that the slaves al
ready exceeded the white population Of the state,
by 90. 900.
The Vermont freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-10

THE ASHBURTON TREATY. ARTICLE lO.
1t will be recoected that, in the interview of
Messrs Lewis Tappan, Gerrtt Smith, and other abol-
tionsts, with Lord Ashb1rton, at New York. his lord
ship asked in regard to the and object of the
10th article of the treaty negotiated by Mr. Webster
and HIMSELF whether it would not be applied to the
re-capture of fugitive slaves from the British terrific
res as in the of poor Nelson Hackett. Lord A.
said that in framing tho Tenth Article great had
been taken provide that inferior magistrates in Can
ada should have authority to surrender ugtives,
had been urged by the other party and that only the
Governor himself could perform act of great i'm
portance. Great would be taken he had no doubt,
to protect the innocent and that the taking of amy ar
Gle necessary fleet escape oould mt be considered
eonious IT, said he, the operation of the Tenth Arti
eminent would put end to it, agreeable to another
provision of the Treaty, viz: "The Tenth Article
shall continue in force until one or the other party
shall signify its wish terminate it, and longer.
Lord A. said that when the delegation came to read his
correspondence with Mr.. Webster, they would that
he had take possible to prevent any injury be-
ing dine TO the people of color TINT If Re had
been willing to introduce article including
similar to that of the Creole, his Government wou'
have ratified it, they will adhere to the great
principles they have long avowed and maintained ::
and that the friends of the slave in England would be
very wachfu TO that wrong practice took place
under the Tenth Article.
The &C friends of the slave in England have not
been unmndful of the In the London Anti
Slavery Reporter for Oct. 10, find letter from the
benevolent and watchful Charles Stuart, this
subject which we hasten to copy. The editor of the
Reporter adverts to other Communications indicative Of
the jealous interest in that subject by the British pub
lie. The Reporter, however, adverts to further safe
guard that may yet be applied, in the phraseoogy of
act of parliament. "HapPily, the British public will
have opportunity of exertng salutary and decisive
influence. The tenth article be of no effect
British territory, until act of parliament has been
passed in conformity v it'll it, The matter, therefore,
pass deliberately through both houses of parla
ment, and all necessary pains may-and doubtless will
be taken there make the phraseoogy Of the law what
it ought to be-. We confde the to their fidelity,
and wait see what is done in parliament.-Eman.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-12
H A N C e IS
COMPOUND SYRUP OF HOREH0UN0'
FOR THE CURE OF

COMPOUND SYRUP OF HORtHUUNU'
FOR THE CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Consnmptions. Bronchitis, AsfA-
ma, Splitting Of Blood Pain aud Oppression Of
The Breast, and all Diseases arising from a
Disordered Condition Of the Lungs.
YyHE virtues Of HoIehound for arrestng the pro-
IL gress ofcoug h and consumption, have been uni
versally known since the discovery of America The
Indians, so celebrated for curing all diseases with
herbs. used very extensively the Horehound, in oil
cases Of Colds, Coughs. &c. 1t isto them that We
are indebted for the knowledge we have of this val
liable remedy, and did it as freely and
promptly as those unciyized beings, the list OF
deaths from Consumption, would be comparatively
small. what it is at present An In dsan nev'r
pos knoUn TO die WiM Consumption" because
they always take such remedies as arres' the dis
ease in time; consequently being free ,m diseases
of the lungs, they the heartiest lace persons
in the world.
Persons who have slight cough should not fail
to take the CoMPoJSD SYRUP OF HoREHousp.
1t sa simple and gsnlle remedy, founded on scien-
tihc principles, and does not contain any thing that
can injure persons in the most delicate state OF
hesltt
P.ce so cents per bottle. Prepared and sold BY
Seth S Hance, corner of Charles and Pratt streets,
Baltimore, and for sale in Martinsburg, by William
Dorsey, Druggist, Agent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-12

In 1889, the Wings were defeated IN
four.hiths of the States, and their cause,
10 the casual observer, seemed utterly
hopeless, But in 1910, they rallied, and
carried 10 Of the 26 States, and came
within an ace Of gaining more. Their
cause is as good now us il was then, and
in comparison with that Of the Locos, ii
is better. More Of the Loco Focos' abom-
nations have come to light since that
,lme--their prodigality and corruption, as
exposed by the Committees oil Congress,
are greater than their worst enemies had
ever imagined. The bitter fruits of their
policy are now scourging the Government
and the people. Let the Wings rouse
themselves as they did in ls40-and in
waging war against such a party, sc
thoroughly stepped in corruption, they
cannot fail to triumph. With Economy
and Retrenchment, honesty and eiiiclen
cy, in the public services sound cur
rency, and independence of foreign ma
irons, and Henry Clay inscribed upon thel
bsunet--victory awaits thom. 49, R'chmcnr
Wig,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-12
DREADFUL AFFAIR.

The city Of Richmond Va. was thrown
Into great excitement on Friday by the
rumor which reached that city the nighl
previous that Mr.. James Hamilton Tor
merly OF Richmond, and q man higniy
respected, had been shot by man nam.
ed Musgroye, OF Beaver Dam Depot. =
The facts connected with this painful al
fair are thus given in the Star, OF Saiur-
day:
Muserove was engaged 10 Mr.. Hamil-
Tons daughter, an amiabe, hignly ac-
compIished and very beautiful young la
dy; but the engagement was broken oil
in consequence Of some misunderstanding,
growing GU, Of basty feelings and excite.
ment. Some alleged injustice towards
her, on the part Of Musgroye, incensed
her highly, ard one account says that an
interview took place, 10 which the charge
was denied. Hamilton then went for a
witness and wrote Musgroye that he would
come, bringing the proof with him an6
Threatening the young mans life. In
consequence of this, Musgrove prepared
for him with loaded gun, and, we un-
derstood, six barrelled pistol. When
the cars stopped, Hamilton and his friend
got out and approached the place where
Musgrove was. Musgroye had his gun
and called 20 him, warning him that II he
approached he would shoot him TO which
he paid no attention but kept on, telling
him to shoot, or something TO that effect.
When he was within about 80 yards Mus
grove fired, and Hamilton fell shockingly
wounded, having received the full charge
in his face breast and arms. The wouG-
ded man was taken into house and
Musgrove, telling the persons, presen, to
keep off at their peril, went and sur-en-
dered himselfto Mr.. Fontain, neighbor
ing Justice of the Peace.
Physicians we're called in, and Doctor
Haxall of this city, sent for, who went
up in the cars yesterday morning, and
returned last night. MIR. Hamilton is
still living, although IN very critical
condition. The lower part of his face is
greatly injured. One sho. entered his
left eye, but probably has not destroyed
ii. Six or seven more penetrated the
left lobe Of the lungs, and ia consequence
the air which enters that lung IS not re-
spired, bn, passes out through the wounds,
and the effect is to initiate the skin, from
the breast up, with air, presenting
strange, though we understand not I'M
common appearance, in cases OF SINH
lar kind. Some shot also entered the
abdomen, but have not penetrated any
vital part. HIS arm received large
number, the whole charge, OF more than
sixty shot having struck him. lie has
spit up much blood, as natural conse'
auence. The chances are considered a.
gains, his recovery, although he may es
cape with life. Another person received
two or three shot in the thigh.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-12
The above Medicines are for sale BY
VIM. DORSEY, Martinsburg.
p. II. COokUS. Hedgesville.
w. HARRISON, Bath.
J. T. A. ENTLER, (late Hig
gins,) Shepherdsto~n.
December 80, l84I-liIO
TRANSFORMATION,

On the Chesapeake and Ono Canal.
TIME undersigned announces to the Miilers and
II Farmers OF Berkeley and Jefferson tina, his
arrangements have now been made for carrying on
the business of Boating to extent that will ena-
BILE him to facilitate the transportation Of produce
of every description, either down or up: and with
a view to the further accommodation Of the public
he has determined to carry Flour from his landing
Georgetown, at the rate of toenty fire cents pc,
barrel, and other produce in proportion.
He will at all times purehase--end pay the casl
Flour, Corn, Rye, Oats, CloVerseed, and evcrI
other description Of produce usually carried tn,
sea-bosrd for market, and for which he will Civ,
the highest price. WILLIAM SHOkTI.
Augusts ls3S.--u
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-12
SKYLARK-
{ IsfpoRTED.)

vuyufS most capital Racer and ge,ter of Race
Horses will stand this season which will end
h, Jnly1 al my stable, Ia miles east Of Berry
yiIs ~ $50 the season 10 be paid on or before the
"a July nrxt; SIS insurance, 10 be paid soon
the mare is known be in foai. Parting With the
mare or irregular attendance at the stand, foreiis
the insurance. Groom 81, TO be sent with the
mare Part bred mares can come at $40 the sea-
son. and $50 insurance, and altogether
at $50 the season. and $50 insursnce-oihef~i.e
there will be no deduction. This il fine grass
country, and pasture will be furnished at so cents
per week. Good attention will be paid To mares
and colts. care taken TO prevent accidents or es-
capes, 5ut will not be accountable for either
Mares to be fed on grain must bring written direc-
lions to that eeetit will be furnished cheap as
possible. A gentleman putting i've mares OF bis
own, viii be entitled to Of them gratis. com
pany putting six, and each one accountable for all
will be entitled to of them gratis. Mares must
bring with them written directions upon what terms
to be put Mares put last year to WHALE, by
the season and failing. may be insured this year to
Skyla,k at season price, il their were set
tied up by July I'd, l84l. Mares put this year by
the season and failing may be insured next year TO
any horse then standing at my stable. at season
price Of such horse If their accounts for this year
shall be settled by I'd July next. No mare will be
entitled these privileges and advantages, unless
these terms are sttcUy CuIPHcu VIII
The attention of the public is particularly invited
to his game blood, IemaI kable stoutness and capa-
city to carry heavy weights endure great fatigue,
and run long distances, and the promise and run
nines Of his get, extracted from the Sporting Jour
mails and other sources:
"SKYLARK is the best son Of Waxy Pope,
winner of the Derby (who was the best son OF
Waxy;) his dam Skylark, (dam also of Giles,
capital four mile horse,) was got by Musician, out
of sister Prouetie, by young Eagle, Psrriso, by
Sir Peter--hcr dam, Deceit, sister to the yellow
mare by Tandem-Perdits by Herod--Fair Forest
err by Sloe- Forester-PaItner bay Baib
--Makeless --Brimmer-So of Dodsworth-Bur.
ton Barb mare
Waxy Pope was by Waxy ont Of the famous old
Prunela who was dam also Of Penelope, (dam Of
Whalebone, Whiskcr, &c.,) Parasol, Pelisse, Po-
dargus, Pioneer, Pledge. Pope, Joan, PIquet and
Prudence, all names Of distinction.
Musician got by Worthy. out of Woodbne,
(dam also Of Music and Minuet. both winners OF
the Oaks by Woodpeckrr; Puzzle by Matchem;
Princess by Herod; Julia by Blank Spectators
dam by Partner, SC.
Young Eagle, own brother TO Eagle and Spread
Eagle, was got by Volunteer, dam BY Highhyer,
Engineer, Cade, Lass of the Mill, by Traveller,
Miss Makeless &C."