Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 10th June 1843, Edition 2 of 4, Page 2, THE BASE DISPATCH NEWSPAPER.

Page 2
Page 2
2 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (2)
    • C^srttSi 3ruteXitfs*nt*.
    • THE BASE DISPATCH NEWSPAPER.
  • Adverts (8)
  • Text (6)
  • Transcript

    • 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.

      Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

      Untitled Ad

      rp HE Proprietors of Parr ' s Life Pills call public J . attention te the following facts : — They published a short time since in the newspapers the letter which follows : —

      Untitled Ad

      READ AND JUDGE ! ADMITTED UJJDEB FIFTY YEABS OF AGE THE FIRST NINE M 0 N 1 HS ! A MOST favourable opportunity to the Indus-XI : trious Classes to ensure themselves Proprietors of Land and Property—to provide against Sickness , Want , and a Poor Law Union—is offered , to Healthy Men , in Town or Country , by joining the UNITED PATRIOTS' BENEFIT AND CO-

      Untitled Ad

      FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH . TO THE SUFFERERS FROM B 1 LI 0 VS AND LIYEB COMPLAINTS . : rpHE unexampled successs of FRAMPTON'S JL PILL OF HEALTH calls for particular attention . These Pills give immediate relief in all Spasmodic and windy complaints , with the whole train of well-known Bymptoms arising from a weak stomach , or vitiated bilious secretion , indigestion , pain at the pit of the stomach , bilious or sick head-ache , heart-burn , loss of appetite , sense of fulness after meals , giddiness , dizziness , pain over the eyes , &o From among many kind testimonials communicated to the proprietor of this useful medicine , the following is selected : —

      Untitled Ad

      Just Publishedyptice 2 s . 6 d ., and sent free , " enclosed in a sealed envelope" on receipt of a Posi-office Order for 3 s . 6 d . TITANLY VIGOUR : a Pop Jar Inquiry Into the 1 UCONCEALED CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE ; with Instructions for its COMPLETE RESTORATION , addressed to those suffering from the Destructive Consequences of Excessive Indulgence in Solitary and Delusive Habits , Youthful Imprudence , or Infection ; including a comprehensive Dissertation on Marriage , with directions for the removal of Disqualifications , and Remarks on the Treatment of Ghonorrhce , Gleet , Stricture and Syphilis . Illustrated with Cases , &c .

      Untitled Ad

      i 0 GRTMSHAW AND CO ., 10 , Goree Piazzas , . Liverpool , Despatch fine FIRST CLASS AMERICAN SHIPS , of large Tonnage , for NEW YOBKiand NEW ORLEANS , every week ; and occasionally to BOSTON , PHILADELPHIA and BALTIMORE , and for QUEBEC and MONTREAL , also first rate British Vessels to NEW SOUTH WALES and VAN DIEMANS LAND . THE " OLD" LINE OF PACKET SHIPS , ( BLACK BALL LINE , ) SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK ,

      Untitled Ad

      Just Published , Price 2 s . 6 d . ¦ j ( Or 8 entfree to the most remote parts of the Kingdom , in a sealed envelope , on the receipt of a post-office order for 3 a . 6 d . ) THE SECRET MEDICAL ADVISES . BEING a practical Treatise on the prevention and cure of the VENEREAL DISEASE , and other affection's of the urinary and sexual organs , in both sexes , w ! ith a mild and successful mode of treatment , in all their forms and consequences ; especially Stric-

      Untitled Ad

      Just Published , the 12 th Edition , Pr ice 4 a ,, . sent Free to any part of the United &iaLj on tho receipt of a Pest Office Order for j »

      Untitled Ad

      THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRUflJif Is a gentlesSimulant and renovator oftheiniDainvi functions of life , and is exclusively directed totT cure of the Generative System , whether constitution !] or acquired , loss of sexual power , aad debility arisiw from Syphilitic disease ; and is calculated to &jforf decided relief to those who , by eatly indukenceJB solidary habits , have weakened the powers of to system , and fallen into a state of chronic debility bi which the constitution is left in a deplorable state ! and that nervous mentality kept up which pfaceaftjl individual in a state of anxiety for the remainder i 31 life . The consequences arising from this daneernm ot confined to its

      Untitled Article

      OTTBIiXH . The IriBh Universal Snffrase Association heldthdr -nsnal -weeily meeting , on Sunday last , Bt sax o'clock in tb « evening , Ht Join Keegan in the chair , Mr . Wm . H- Bjott , secretary . 2 J » r . Djott lead the rales sad objects of the Association ; also a jjreat iruiirt > er <* letters from Tarious parts of England sud Scotland , and a few fromtlie West , and Sonihof Ireland , » Uof -wHch were of the most cheering nature , « jd -some asking -whether It -was Etill Mr . O'Gonnell ' s opinion Hr&t it "iras a transportable offence to be a Chartasiin irelsnd—ihe&x , hear )—sad also requesting to be informed as to how the Union is " to be Repealed , an > l \ rbsX . * teps the Liberator and his bead-slanderer of the Irish people , "Tom Steele , tare taken to reborn Repeal Members for the City of Ihiblin , for the County of

      Dnblin , and tlongh last not least , for the County of Kerry ; and -was the murder of Mr . C&ffay , at Clones , not Shedding hnman blood ; and "was noithe Repeal agitation in Ireland instead of in tlie-Houseof Commons , thB innneoiite cause of thiB Hood ihedding—( hear , hear . ) Mr . Henry Clark said that in consetjnenee of the Tile , TrickeiLand slanderous libel , ¦ which that demented nondescript , Tom Steele , hadpublifihad in the Fteemat ?* Journal - © f Tuesday last , upon the Chartists of Great Britain , and Ms base and cowardly attack upon Mi . O'Connor , who had been labouring late and early in season and out -cf season , to bring about a kindly feeling and cordial understanding between the peoplB of Ireland and England , with a view to ameliorate tho condition of the working people of

      both countries ; and in which he was thwarted and opposed by "Ireland ' head pacificator . ** He ( Mr . Clark ) should , with the leave of the meeting , withdraw theTnotion of which be had ^ g Wen notice last Sunday , which was to the tfLct , that the , British Chartists should persevere as they had begun , by forgiving all the wrongs thst were heaped upon them , and co-operate with their Irish brethren for a Repeal of the Union ; bat when fee saw the "head pacificator '' Tom Steele , creating disturbance and sowing dissention as usual , by "withdrawing his name from a Repeal Association is . London , because Ms betters were admitted a member of it ; because Mr . Feargds O'Connor , a man who is as transcendantly superior to Tom Stetle as any man can be to another , was admitted a

      member of a Repeal Association in London , Tom Steele withdrew Ms name in the most scurrilous and offensive y ?™ " from the Association . { Hear , bear . ) Who is this Tom Steele ? Does he imagine "Bint wedD not know him ? "Why , the fellow would Lave been glad to get leave to cissn boots and shoes for the ancestors of O'Connor . He forced himself , or lather prevailed upon Jtfr . Nicholas Purcel O German , to force Mm into the Catholic Association a few months before Catholic emancipation , and h € took care to assist in squandering about jp .-4 . 000 cf the Catholic rent in drunkenness and debauchery cf all sorts at the Clare -election ; and this is the fellow who ostentatiously withdraws his name from an association in London because Mr , O'Connor , whom three millions of British

      subjects love , honour , and trust , becomes a member . { Hear , bear . ) He ( Mi . Glart ) had taken up too mush time with this drunken buffoon . He begged to withdraw the motion . Mr . O * Higgins said- that the Association owed an obligation to Mr . Clark for the manly spirit which be bad evinced in repelliBg the cowardly and malignant attack on their English biethren , and en ilr . O'Connor in particular , by . that miserable growling slave and sycophant the Head pacificator . ( Hear , bear , bear . ) He ( Mr . O'Higgins ) should submit a resolution to the meeting condemnatory of the dastardly paragraph alluded to . ( Hear . ) Jt would in become their Association to allow any slander upon ibeir English brethren to pass without the strongest condemnation . The British Chartists , lite honest men , threw their whole strength into the scale , and gave all tbeai £ in their power to this Association when its infant rteps were assailed—( bear , bear ) . This should aever be forgotten , but remembered with gratitude

      upon every fitting occasion . Look at the proud position in which the Irish Universal Suffrage Association sow stands . Sea their table covered with letters from the chief towni and cities of England " and Scotland , requesting his ( Mr . O'Higgins ') advice and opinion tpon the present Hspeal agitation , and to know what steps this Association bad taken , or should take , respecting the Bepeal movement The English people require us to give them a character of the Repeal leaders . They are afraid to trust them , and wili not trust them , except upon -our character of them . They Tary Jnstly say that they were betrayed before , and that , therefore , they are distrustful of the present Bepeal leaitrs . To this we answer , " Ten are right "Do not trust them . If you " do , they will sell you aud ¦ ub to a Whig Government- Help us to get the Union Repealed , but confide not in Irish Bepeal leaders . " Upon this subject be ( Hz . O'Higgioa ) published a letter in the 2 forthern Star of the 27 th ultimo .

      That letter was sot written with that care and clearness which be should have wished . Be was going to the country when he wrote that letter , and had sot one moment to spare ; the letter therefore ¦ was not written with that care , accuracy and clearness , to which the great importance of the subjtct was entitled—ibear , bear . ) It was a" most extraordinary change in the political movements of the country to see the letters from thirty places in Great Britain coming to so humble an indnrieual as him ( Mr . O'H . ) requesting lum to give a character of a man who ones stood so high In the estimation of every Radical Reformer in Great "Britain , but sot one of whom would trust him now . He ( Mr . O'H . } bad no difficulty at all in believing that Mr . © Connell bad sot the slightest hope or intention of

      repealing fee Union ; that the whole end and object of the lepeal agitation was to farce the Whigs isto power again . The Catholic Clergy are sincere Repealera , and so also fire the great balk of the people . But he ( Mr . O'H . ) regretted very much that he couM not leok upon the Repealers in any other light than that of inaves and < Lupes . Repealers are divisible into these two classes . 3 ) epend upon it that in the event ef the Whigs , Lord John and the rest of them , coming into power , the Repeal of the Union will be put in abeyance , and Mr . Daniel O'Connell will come forward SB be did in 1837 " the Government candidate . " People may imagine that they can keep Mr . O'Connell to the Repeal question ; but this . is a great mistake . He will drive a coach and six through ever >

      promise be made to the public , and -ftpm" consistency , as be did before ; demand a fair trial for the Whip ; declare that they are net like those of 1838-9-40 ; pledge bimMlf that Lord John has given up ftaality ; and aak the people will they not try the effect of " Justice to Ireland" ?; call every Repejler an impracticable blockbead ; and tid that Paddy , in bis wisdom , stufia his " eaubeen" in the window , not to let in the light or keep it vut , bnt to keep out tie " could . " * He will ask the people to confide in him , and say if they had a cause to plead whom . would they employ ? Not the Tones , surely , who are opposed to the Liberal Government —[ hear , btar } . Ks « p the Tories cut , will then be the cry ; and Justice to Ireland will mean as it did before , Whig places for the County Iterry road jobbers

      and their progeny . The terms Tory-Radicals will be again applyed as terms of contempt fur honest men . Grovelling Radicals , rascally Radicals , bloodthirsiy physical-farce Chartists , Saxoa tnemirs , and » forth , will be the mildest terms which will be used towards all those who have the manliness and integrity to stabd firmly upon the immutable and glorions principles of the People ' s Charter , and refuse to bark in at the tale of the bloodiest , the basest and most brutal faction that ever disgraced the council of a sovereign , the perfidious Whigs . Nevertheless he ( Mr . O * Higgins ) would strongly advise the Chartists to peetitn asd agitate for the Bepeal of the Union for the Stke of the measure itself , and sot because Mr . O ConseD was the trescberrus and hollow-hearted advocate

      of that measure . Keep him to the point , indeed ! the thiDgia impossible . Look to bis Totes upon the Tithe Question . Surely bis conduct towards the poor factory children cannot be forgotten . Tie Xtarcbester Labourers were betrayed . The Glasgow Cotton Spinners were 3 > ronraineed guilty before they were tried , and by whom ? by Daniel 0 "GonBeJJ , in bis place "in Parliament , and oat of Parliament . He , as a great constitutional lawyer , xried out loud and long for the blood of the Stephen ' s , the OasUert , and the O'Connor ' s and hallooed on the Government to prosecute the men who be knew in bis soul were honest ); struggling for publ cliberty . Trust such a man ! No , no ! HejMx . O'H . ) hoped that his Chartist brethren would never become sa low , so utterly degraded , as to confide

      3 n the man sgaia . If they Ho they ought to be deceived . Can tfcey f orget SlBpheBsau ' s-eqazie ? Can 4 hey lorget the coxardly threat to bring over five handled Ibousand Irishmen to aid the Whig Government in 4 heir tffjrts to crash the deveted advocates of public aiberty in England ? Well he knew when be made this truculent offer , that Chartism 1 e as essential to political * alv » tioB . as Christianity is to eternal salvation . Bat eternity itself would be sacrificed at the time for the jwrposeof keeping JjstA John and Hie Whig gang in their places . He talks about Repeal " and says that the nan must be a bad lri * man who does sot becoaean « K > Hed Repealer : that is to say , to pay bis aoney into ihe * aff = 3 rsof theCorn ¦ Exchange . Where u bis « on Jlorgan O'Gonnell ? Where is bis son-in-lawChrist © -

      , . 3 > ner Fitznmmoius ? WhtTe is bis son-in-law , CharJee ¦ O-Conneil ? Where is hi * brother John OXJeumeU , of 4 iond—and his , nephew Morgan John OConaeU , of "whom the Tories made a . Itepnty Lienteuaot of the « ountyXarrytheotnerday ? ^ yberearethosegenOeaHsal Are they enrolled zepealers ? No , not one of thaa ; Borxre they likely to become xepealera HBtil sach &ne » t the Tory Ministry are on Qib eve of dismissal ; and then seme of them may join the repealers in the hope of getting a Whig sop for deserting the cause . See tow the lawyers are quitting ihe Courts now when there is no bope of promotion from the Tories , and joining the repeal , Moving the four Courts as rats leave old

      a ^ TEZy abip . Depend npon it , Toryism is on the vane , or * 1 » & 6 Jawfers would not desert it for repeal . There are some good things in expectation , or * lse so many of the lawyers would not have joined the ranks of the repealers . Tbey can easily fileoff into the "Whig lines , and abandon repeal . Those learned gestlemen know light well that the repeal agitation is only carried on as a means to an en 3 ; and that end is the patronage of the Irish Bench and Bar . In the event of the reiteration of the Wh 5 jrs to power , the repeai is sure to be placed in abeyance jnstto give the friends of Ireland another fair trial Let our English brethies not be decrircd by empty sound , and hollow professions . thsiepeal met ting st Mill-street , in the county tf Coi £ ,

      Untitled Article

      the Liberator has thrown oat a broad bint even to Peel and the Iron 3 > ake , to the effect , that should th « Tory Government comply -with what he has defined Tis justice to Ireland be will abandon repeal , and help the Tories to crush , liberty Sin England . Let all England read the report in the Freeman of Monday lost , and then judge for themselves . Here it is . Read it ;— "England , in her present state , dare not force on eoercive measures—( hear , hear } . She has Chartism at home within her centre . She has Rebecca and her daughters in Wales , and she is at war with the Scotch on the question of the Church of Scotland —( hear , hear } . Tbey attempt to threaten ns , but we despise them . We point to * the discontent in other places , and say , do us jpsticb , asd we tfill

      STRBNGHTHEN TOUB HAHDS , AKB INCREASE TOUB po"web- " Can asy roan of common sense doubt the meaning of * hin offer ? Is not this a renewal of the offer to bring over five hundred thousand Tipperary men to put down Chartism iin England ? Can Sir Robert Peel or the Duke of , Wellington mistake the meaning of this offer to " strengthen their hands and increase their power ! The j man who is capable of making an offer of this sort should be trusted by none but fools . Mr . O'Higgins concluded by proposing the following resolution : — " That this Association conjures the Chartists of Great Britain not to be swayed from their generous purpose of assisting the Irish Repealers , by every legal and constitutional means , by the late spluttering piece of personal malice

      inserted in the Freeman ' s Journal newspaper , by that distracted egotist and parasite Tom Steele , who , it is well understood , by every one in Ireland is only retained by his ' atjgcst leadek * to amnse the public , and who , like oVhers among his ' motley predecessors who have displayed their antics in the train of some of England ' s merriest monarchs , is fond of an occasional bit of mischief , and who as * Ireland ' s Head Pacificator" takes eTery opportunity to create disturbance , and ferment discord and animosity between the real friends of Ireland , the British Chartists and the Repealers . '' Mr . Henry Clarke , seconded the motion , and in an able and judicious speech repudiated the attack upon the Chartist body , and justified the association in the cause it was pursuing , and said in

      conclusion , that that association would teach those hollow hearted sham patriots who lived on the bard earning of his poor , plundered , and duped countrymen , that they could not slander our English friends with impunity . . ( Cheers . ) Mr . Dyott said he did not rise for the purpose of opposing the motion ; on the contrary , he thought it infinitely to the credit of that association , that a disclaimer on their part , as Irishmen , should promptly go forth of the filthy insolence of that eccentric political buffoon , familiarly known to them all as the renowned Tom Steel ! This infuriated " pacificator" had the assurance to denounce Mr . O'Connor and call the vast body of the English Chartists . " miscreant Feargusites . " Here was a pacificator ! Upwards of three millions of English i men forgetful of the wrongs beaped npon them by Mr . O'Connell , who panted for the Whig Government ' s command to march five hundred thousand Tipperary men to put down the Radicals of England—forgetting

      the base and infamous slanders so often fulminated from the rostrum of the Corn Exchange by Ireland ' s great but most inconsistent patriot , ' whs leads Tom Steele about like a tame bear for exhibition—when these real and tme-Bea : ted reformers , these staunch and indomitable lovers of freedom , saw tie Irish threatened with coercion , and the constitution invaded , magnanimously advanced to the rescue : and ; what was their reward ? insult and vituperation from Tom Steele . Was he authorised ?—( bear . ) If not , that most unwise paragraph which appeared in the Freeman and smelt bo strong of spite and whiskey , -would be disavowed—let this be done and the union of the people of both countries would soon tear to litters the Parchment Union framed by a corrupt and sordid legislature—( hear . ) He warmly supported the resolution . The motion was then put and carried , and ordered to be advertised in the Freeman ' s Journal . Mr . Tobin was called to the chair , wnen the usual vote of thanks were given to the Chairman , after which the meeting separated .

      ABERDEEN . —GLORIOUS DEHONSTBATIOW IN tatoitr of REPEAL ^ -On Monday week , a public meeting was held on the Inches to take into consideration the propriety of supporting the Irish in their agitation for the Repeal of the Union . The area ot ground whereon the hustings were erected was thioneed by a great number of people long before the time affixed for commencing business , and a great deal of impatience was manifested by an immense multitude in the line of streets leading from the Chartists' Hall in Gaorge-street to the place of meeting . This throng considerably obstructed the progress of the passengers ; and it was halfpast eight o ' clock before the ! hustings were occupied . Mr . James M'Pherson was voted to the chair . The Chairman said he would "with much pleasure bring

      before tne very numerous and respectable meeting now before him a matter which be hoped bad engrossed their most serious attention , in order that they might be able to decide whether they would coolly and carelessly suffer the Government 'to carry out its hostile threats against Ireland ; or if they were , on the other hand , willing to stand forth at all hszirds and shield their brethren of the Sister Isle while they are peacefully and legally wrenching themselves from the iron grasp of a privileged race , who have hitherto appeared much more willing to sweep that misgoverned and patient people from the face of the earth , than to fill their empty stomachs , clothe their nakedness , or otherwise administer to their wants . Ho could not help noticing the foul stain which had been cast upon the Protestants

      in Ireland by the Government , in its having asserted , with the greatest confidence , [ that they would act in concert with' the military \ against the Catholic population . If such a report was true , be hoped the Protestants in Antrim , Down , Tyrone , Darry , Fermanagh , and Ulster wonld join their brethren of the same faith in England and Scotland , in telling the Government that they hold such a declaration in utter detestation He then introduced Mr . James Stzach&n , who moved the following resolution : — " That this meeting views with strong feelings of indignation the tyrannical and [ unconstitutional disarming act for Ireland , considering it a base attempt to lay tte people bound at the feet of a destoying aristocracy , and to leave the means of defending life and property

      in the hands of bloodstained faction only . Also that if the Peel aud Wellington Government carry out their threats and destroy the constitutional right of public meeting and free discussion of grievances in Ireland , this meeting pledgetb itself to makecomnjen cause with its brethren in Ireland , and use every legal means to bring those traitors to justice , and will deem every man a disgrace to his country that would aid the tyrants to carry out their unjust and ) coercive acts . Holding the right of every nation to discusi and repeal whatever acts of Parliament they deem wrong and injurious ; but yet we remain convinced that the mere establishment of a Parliament in Ireland or any country , will not give national freedom or just government , unless the whole people have the choosing ef that Parliament . "

      Mr . Robert Lowery seconded the resolution , After which a show of hands was called for , when a forest of hardy fists soon made their appearance in behalf of the sons of the Emerald Isle , ana the resolution was declared to be carried unanimously . The meeting then voted resolutions condemnatory of Sir James Graham's Factory and Educational BilL The mover of this was Mr . Henery , and the seconder Mr . Archibald M'Donald . These wen also carried unanimously . This concluded the business . The meeting gave three hearty cheers for old Ireland , three for Feargusj O'Oonnor , E * q . ; three for Mr . Hill , for bis advocacy of justice to Ireland , and three for the Northern Star ; after which the meeting separated , highly pleased with tie orderly manner in which the business bad been conducted .

      Untitled Article

      KOMINATIO 2 JS FOR THE GENERAL COUNCIL . BKOUEGRQVB . Mr . Mattiew Hoyle , weaver , Kidderminster-road . Mr . Ed win Jones , boot and shoe maker , Worcester-Btreet . Mr . James Heywood , Bilk-weaver , Sidemore . Mr . James Hall , button-maker , Sidemore . Mr . Joseph Cooper , button-maker , Chartist-lane . Mr . John Pinfield , button-maker , Holy-lane , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Henry Prosser , boot and shoe-maker , WorceBter-sireet , snb-Secreiary .

      Untitled Article

      TEETH . BRADFORD AND LEEDS . MESSRS . MAJOR & CO ., Surgeon Dentists , 13 , TRAFALGAR STREET , Leeds , adopt in their Practice all the recent Improvements in the Dental Art , and all Operations on the Teeth , Gums , and Palate , on those sound Surgical Principles which have gained them such extensive Patronage . Haying studied Surgery , they oan with confidence undertake those difficult Operations which so often prove fatal under the hands of the mere Mechanic . Their Charges are such as to be within the means of those who are often deterred from consulting a Dentist , through the fear of Expense , and are thus driven into the hands of the unskilful or itinerant Practitioner .

      ARTIFICIAL and NATURAL TEETH , of surprising beauty , fixed , from One to a Complete Set , without extracting the Root or giving Pain , answering all the Purposes of Mastication and Articulation , remaining perfectly secure in their Places , or may be taken out and replaced by the Wearer with the greatest Facility , at the following Reduced Charges , —but observe , without they give perfect and complete Satisfaction , as far as Art can accomplish , no charge is made : —

      £ b . A Singie Ao tificial Tooth ... 0 5 A Com p lete Set ... 4 10 Natuba . 1 , Teeth , oh Pure Gold Palate , each , 0 IS t Natural Teeth , on Silver Palate , each , 0 10 A Complete Set op Natural Teeth , on Fine Gold Palate 12 0 An JBntibb Set or Natural oa Tsbbo Metallic Teeth , highly finished , in the first-style , WITH PIKE GOLD SOCKETS ... 15 0

      Artificial Teeth out of Repair , remodelled to fit the Mouth , and-restored equal in Beauty and Durability to their original State , Messrs . Major and Co ., will readily undertake any Case wherein others have failed , allowing a fail trial before receiving their fee . Loose Teeth fastened , and every Operation on the Teetb asd Gums skilfully and effectually performed . Consultation Free , from Nine till Seven , and on Sundays , t > om Nine till Two o'clock . Attendance every Thursday at the Junction Inn , Bradford . WANTED AN ASSISTANT .

      C^Srttsi 3rutexitfs*Nt*.

      C ^ srttSi 3 ruteXitfs * nt * .

      Untitled Article

      t THE NORTHERN STAB . j ¦

      The Base Dispatch Newspaper.

      THE BASE DISPATCH NEWSPAPER .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 10, 1843, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct485/page/2/