On this page
- Departments (2)
- Adverts (15)
-
Text (5)
-
0 THE NORTHERN STAR. :¦£': :ii. ¦ —'-' F...
-
The following Books unpublished at the Northern Star JfooK
-
THE GREAT BRITAIN STEAM SHIP.
-
This stupendous iron steamer , which for...
-
Mr. Benjamin Wood , M. P. fou SounwAns.....
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.
-
-
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.
0 The Northern Star. :¦£': :Ii. ¦ —'-' F...
0 THE NORTHERN STAR . : ¦ £ ' : : ii . ¦ —' - ' Febbuary i , j ^ .
The Following Books Unpublished At The Northern Star Jfook
The following Books unpublished at the Northern Star JfooK
Ad00204
ojpee , 340 , Strand , and may be Aaa of au - seUers and News Agents . Complete in one Vol ., neatly Bound in Cloth , A PRACTICAL WORK OS SMALL FARMS . Price Two Shillings and Sixpence . BT FEiHGUS o ' cO . NXOB , ESQ . THE desire of the author has been to fiirnish a valuable compendium at sucli a price as would enable every-worklnsEumtobecome pOSseBSedofit ItCOntamS all the practical instructions , together with Plates , de-Bcribing Farm-house , Offices , Tank , Farm-yard , & c ; with particular information requisite for carrying out all the operations . K . B . —The above troA may still be procured inaumoers , price 6 d . each . " I have , within the last few months , visited every part of France , and I declare that I have seen more misery in one street in Dublin than in all France ; the people are weU clad , weU fed , and merry ; they are aU employed on Shaix Fabms of their own , or on equitable takings 1 "T « ieXo « t Cloncurrjr ' s Letter in JHorninj Olrontele , Oct 5 tt , 1 S 43 .
Ad00205
thing like attention , without obtaining a clear and sufficient estimate of the construction and laws of his verua ciilar tongue . "— £ « d * ft ""* : "" . j "A concise philosophical and lucid exposition of the principles on which ^ ttie language of Milton and Sbakspeare rests . "—Bradford Observer . " "It is calculated to give the student a correct idea of Grammatical construction—of the analogies of the language—and of the nature of the various parts of speech . It is simple , but not mean ; clear , bnt not diffuse ; and there are few works in which the first principles of Grammar are better explained or more ably followed up . "York Chroniole .
Ad00206
BERGER'S ENGLAND . Just Published , beautifully printed in 8 vo ., with two engravings , So . 1 , price 2 d ., of Berger ' s cheap , elegant , and correct edition of HUME AND SMOLLETT'S HISTORY of ENGLAND , with above 150 superb engravings and portraits , being the cheapest and most beautifully embellishe d history ever published . A number every Saturday , in a wrapper . Just Published , price Id ., beautifiuiy printed , in a wrapper , with two engravings , So . 1 , ot * TALES OP CHIVALRY ; or , Perils by Flood and Field , A series of romantic tales , extraordinary adventures , heroic deeds , and daring exploits , superbly illustrated . A number every Saturday . A magnificent steelplate gratis with No . 1 . London : G . Berger , Holywell-street , Strand , and aU Booksellers .
Ad00207
THE NINTH EDITION . Just Published , price 2 * . 6 d ., and sent free " enclosed in a seahd envelope" on receipt of a Post-office Order for 3 s . 6 d . MANLY VIGOUR . A POPULAR , INQUIRY into the CONCEALED CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE ; with Instructions for its COMPLETE HEST ORATION , addressed to those suffering from the Destructive Consequences of Excessive Indulgence in Solitary and Delusive Habits , Youthful Imprudence , or Infection ; terminating in mental and nervous debUity , local or constitutional weakness , indigestion , insanity , and consumption ; including a comprehensive Dissertation on MARRIAGE , with directions for the removal of Disqualifications , and remarks on the Treatment of Gonorrhoea , Gleet , Stricture and S yp hilis . Hlustrated with Cases , & e . 81 C . JXPCAS -AND CO ., CONSCiriNG SUBGEONS , IONBON
Ad00208
GREAT MEDICAL : ; BOONx j ! . ., : ' , ^ -j $ TV HEAXTH ,. STRENGTH , tlFE . : ' . / £ ¦ .- ' . J THE true and long enjoyment of health maybe secured for all the afflicted by the use of the oldest ^ hest tried , and most successful remedy of the age--
Ad00209
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL . PATRONIZED by her Maiesty the QUEEN , Us Royal Higeness PRINCE ALBERT , the ROYAL FAMILY and NOBILITY , and the several Sovereigns and Courts throughout Europe . —Tlus Elegant , Fragrant , and Pellucid in Oil , its preservative , rcstoratiae , mUbeautifying qualities , is unequalled over the whole world . It preserves and reproduces the Jwtir , even at a late period of life ; prevents it from falling off , or turning , grey ; restores grey liair to its original colour ; frees it from scurf and dandriff , and renders it soft , silky , curly , and glossy . Facts abundantly proved by innumerable testimonials , which are open for inspection at the Proprietors . To Children , it is especially recommended as forming the basis of
Ad00210
PARR'S LIFE PILLS . THE extvaoxdiwary success of this medicine is the wonder of the age ; it has been tried by hundreds of thousands as an aperient , and has in every instance done good ; it has never in the slightest degree impaired the most delicate constitution . Tens of thousands have testified that perseverance in the use of PARR'S LIFE PILLS wm completely cure any disease , and are living witnesses of tlie benefit receivedfrom this invaluable medicine . Sheets of testimonials and the " Life and Times of Old Pan- " may be had ( gratis ) of every respectable Medicine-vendor throughout the kingdom . Read the foUowing account from Sir . HolUer , Dudley : — To the Proprietors of Parr's Life Pills . Dudley , Sept . 14 . Gentlemen , —I forward you the copy of a letter sent to me ( as under ) , and which you can make what use of you think proper . I am , your obedient servant , E . Homjer . Dudley .
Ad00211
Under the . distinguished patronage of His Majesty the King of Prussia , and of the Nobility and Clergy of the United Kingdom , and especially recommended by the Faculty .
Ad00212
: Vi LABOUR DEFENDED . THIS DAY , Januairy 18 , 1845 , is published , No . 1 , -price 2 d . ( to be continued weekly ) , of the TRIBUNEyand JOURNAL of the RIGHTS of INDUSTRY ; containing a full Examination and Discussion of the various Plans before the Public for the removal of National Distress ; the proceedings of Trades Societies and Other Bodies for the purpose of effecting Social Improvements , and the Employment of the People upon the Land . , . No . 1 , contains Our Opening 'Address ; the Iniquity of the Game Laws ; Duncombe and the Trades ; Emigration to the Tropics ; Addresi to Trades Unionists , and all who live by Labour ; the Land ; a Remedy for National Distress ; It ' s all for the Best ; a Pen and Ink Sketch of the Present System ; to the Trades , from a Shoemaker , < fcc , < fcc . Office , , HolyweU-street , Strand , London ; to winch all Orders for the paper and communieati 6 ns for the Editor must be addressed . Sold by all Booksellers .
Ad00213
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE . CHANGE OF THE MISERS' HOUSE OF CALL . MARTIN JUDE begs most-respectfully to inform his friends and acquaintances that he is about to REMOVE from the Three Tuns to the Sun Inn , Side , a few doors below Mr . Thomas Dodds ' s , printer of the Miners ' Advocate , where he hopes to be honoured , as usual , with their company , and he assures them that they shall be supplied with articles of first-rate quality , and at the regular trade prices . N . B . —M . J . also intends fitting up a number of excel , lent beds , and other accommodation , for persons from the country . Steaks , chops , tea and coffee made to order , on the shortest notice . The Removal will take place on the 3 rd of February .
Ad00214
CHOICE OF A SITUATION Domestic Bazaar , 32 C , Oxford Street , corner of Regent Circus . WANTED , for Large and Small Families , a number of FEMALE SERVANTS of every description , with straightforward characters . This demand is created through the arrangements being highly approved by the Nobility , Gentry , and the Public generally . Ladies are in attendance to engage Domestics from Ten to Five o ' clock daily . There are Rooms for waiting in to be hired ; not any charge made until engaged if preferred . To those who will take places of All Work no charge whatever . Servants from the country are much inquired for . There are always a few vacancies for Footmen and Grooms . N . B . Upon applying do not stand ahout the doors or windows unnecessarily .
Ad00215
EXTRAORDINARY ! NEW CASES !! Attesting that there is health for all . HOLLOWAY'S PILLS . An astonishing cure of a confirmed Liver Complaint . MRS . MARY SANDFORD , residing in Leather-lane , Holborn , London , had been labouring under the effects of a diseased Liver , which produced Indigestion , Sick Head Ache , Dimness of Sight , Lowness of Spirits , Irritability of Temper , Drowsiness , Occasional Swellings of the Body and Legs , with General Weakness and Debility . She attended tlie Hospitals , at different periods , for jibout three years , but she only got worse instead of better , and her recovery at last appeared quite hopeless ; but notwithstanding the very bad state of her health , she was , in about two months , restored to perfect health by
Ad00216
2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d ., and lis . each box ; or , post free , 3 s ., as ., and 12 s .
Ad00217
"WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE . WAKEFIELD ADJOURNED SESSIONS . N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , That the Christmas General Quarter Sessions of the Peace , for the West Riding of the County of York , will be held by adjournment in the Committee-Room , at the House of Correction , at Wakefield , on Thursday , the Thirteenth Day of February next , at Eleven o ' clock in the Forenoon , for the purpose df inspecting the Riding Prison ( the said House of Correction ) , and for examining the Accounts of the Keeper of the said House of Correction , ^ making Enquiry into the conduct of the Officers and Servants belonging the same ; and also into the behaviour of the Prisoners , and then-Earnings . C . H . EL 8 LEY , Clerk of the Peace . Clerk of the Peace ' s . Office , Wakefield , 28 th January , 1845 ,
Ad00218
TO SUFFERERS—INSTANT RELIEF FROM PAIN . JEAN LEFAY ' s GllAJJDE FOMMADE . THIS extraordinary preparation cures , in most cases by one application , those formidable and tormenting maladies , tic-doloreux , gout , rheumatism , lumbago , and all painful affections of tlie nerves , giving instant relief in the most severe paroxysms . Patients who for years had drawn on a miserable existence by being deprived of sleep from acute pain , and many that had lost the free use of their limbs from weakness caused by paralysis and rheumatism , to the astonishment of their medical attendants and acquaintance , have by a few rubbings , been restored to health , strength , and comfort , after electricity , galvanism , blistering , veratrine , colchicura , and all the usual remedies had been tried and found worse than useless .
Ad00219
TO MR . PROUT , 229 , STRAND , LONDON . Wednesbury , Sept . 2 , 1844 . SIR , —I have been an agent for BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS upwards of four years ; during that period very many cases of cure by then- use have been effected and come ' . tinder my notice in this town and neighbourhood , which has secured to them a celebrity unequalled by any other medicine . I , therefore , in justice feel bound to state to you the following instance of thou- efficacy : — A person of the name of Turner applied to me in August , lStQ , tbr a box of Blair ' s Pills . He had been subject
The Great Britain Steam Ship.
THE GREAT BRITAIN STEAM SHIP .
This Stupendous Iron Steamer , Which For...
This stupendous iron steamer , which for a long time past has occupied so much of the public attention , is at length arrived in the river Thames , from Bristol , and moored off the Blackwall Pier . It is not on account of her immense burden alone that she has . attracted so much attention : important scientific principles are involved in the experiment : and the success of this splendid ship will be justly regarded as the perfection of steam navigation . In her passage to the Thames , so many and various have been the opportunities for thoroughly developing her qualities and capabilities as a sea boat and as a steam-vessel , that an account of her trip thither cannot fail to be interesting to practical men ; for it has been admitted
by all on board tlus mighty fabric that if she were to plough the seas for a century she could have no better opportunity of testing her capabilities . On Thursday afternoon , about halt-past three , about forty gentlemen embarked at Bristol , at the Cumberland Basin , on board the Samson steam-tug , and proceededdown to King Road , where the Great Britain lay with her steam up , in readiness to start on her trial trip to the Thames . All matters having been arranged , Capt ; Hosken got the vessel under weigh , and after some delay in fouling an anchor and some wreck , she gale faii'lystartedonherpassageatseven . p . M . The wind at this time blew a hard gale to the southward . The continued all Thursday night , and up to five o'clock the next morning , at which time the shin was off
Hfracombe , when the wind suddenly chopped round to the northward and westward , blowing most furiously . Several heavy seas struck the ship with great violence , and in consequence of being light she rolled most awfully and very quick , knocking furniture about below , and extensively damaging the crockery ware . At the time the wind changed the vessel maintained her speed of from four-and-a-half to five knots an hour against the gale , the engines working with great uniformity at from 10 to 12 strokes per minute . At 10 a . m ., when off Lundy Island , the sea was what nautical men term a " short cross and nasty" one , and at this time the jib and foresail wore set . It should here bo remarked , that the Great Britain having six masts of a peculiar
rig , the two tbremost are called fore and main , and the other four arc numbered respectively one , two , three , four ; the mainmast only has yards . There was a splendid trial of the capabilities of this magnificent ship . With three sails sot and with a heavy cross sea , running six points on the bow , she maintained a speed of six and a half knots . We have before remarked" that several heavy seas struck the ship with great effect , but about noon she encountered one so terrific that many , thought on board the mighty structure would be engulfed by the mountainous wave towering above the masts . Although 327 feet in length , and 52 feet in breadth , the huge mass was tossed about witty apparently as much ease as a cork . Those who were below at the time the
sea struck the ship , rushed upon deck , and many not accustomed to sea voyages exhibited the greatest consternation , imagining that the ship had split on a rock , or had come in contact with another vessel . So violent was the force of the sea that two of the dead-lights in the bow , with their frames , which were rivetted to the side of the ship , were forced in , and the water rushed into the forward compartment . The figure-head was somewhat damaged , and some portion of the bulwarks fastened to the side of the ship , and a heavy piece of thick wood , strongly rivetted and bolted between iron plates , was so severely shakeu as to exhibit cracks . On examination , however , it was found that no material injury had been sustained , further than the complete sousing consequent on the admission of the sea . At twelve o ' clock on Friday , Capt . Hosken was enabled to keep her
one point more away , the " spencers , " or sails , were set on Nos . 1 , 2 , and 3 masts , when her speed increased to 8 knots 2 fathoms , and what is most remarkable , as showing the superiority of the screwover the paddle wheels , she actually produced this result without one iota of additional steam , thus proving that where sails are used in conjunction with the screw , a great saving of fuel is effected . It may here be remarked that the most triumphant part of this experiment is that of a screw being constantly immersed in the ratio of 6 seconds to 2 , when about 8 . feet of the screw was visible in its operation ; and here it may he added that the propeller of this vast body , of 3 , 500 tons , measures only 16 feet in diameter , by 2 feet 3 inches fore and aft length , weighing only 3 tons , which placed at the very bottom of the vessel , acta more as baUastfrhan otherwise ; whereas ^ iiadtlie Great Britain been fitted with paddle wheels , the
This Stupendous Iron Steamer , Which For...
weight would have been , perhaps , 200 tons inZT ^ too , top weight . It . may be also-ob ^ i K it having been generally stated that thlui . **& length of the Great Britain would cause W ffi " * heavily in a rough sea by her being ow ^ on two or more seas at one-time , as a n % of course the attention of all on board at lei f ^* that coidd attend to such matter ' s , was ' drawn * " ^ point ; but it was found that in uo one iiUl ° *« such the case , as the Great Britain was as b ^ and easy as any other ship under similar p ?/ Vflntl stances . It has been also stated that the S ? * position of the propeller so far aft would rcni ^ subject to be frequently lifted out of the wa ^ V in practice it has been found not ; to be the case a-i- ' is fully confirmed by the rcsrularity with wft uie
engines worsen wirouguouc Me passage Tli • not the case with the paddle-wheel , iromthe « , „ f variation of the depth at which it is immersed h ! T water , a circumstance which not unfrcmienth- cf the engines altogether , whilst the next minute H ?^ are running beyond their usual rate , therein- w ( ing the greatest attention to avoid accidents to ' !!!"' machinery ; besides which , the want of iiniformL * them operation reduces tho speed , independent ••• the strain that is thrown upon the vessel . It Jffj , nerally admitted , and particularly by Capt . llosl- ^" that had a paddle-wheel vessel been in company «?« , ' the Great Britain duringthogalc that she expeneJ ' , ? in the British Channel , that she could not hav e tali the slightest way with her , as the sea that was the running would have caused the paddles to be * frequently out of water by the rolling of the ves ^? 1 In / Inn AnilitMtiiiT / ii < iAii «/ in ^ niinnn rliin ¦> » ... . * t uiiutii uiruuiusuuiuesmis is
- uiuuiury , preven ted hi ? setting canvas , with the view of steadying () , e sj ( - { but , from the violence of the gale , if it had been set in this instance , it would , in all probability , haw done as much harm as good , _ by depressing ' tlic ' l * wheel , and consequently ^ causing the weather one t < be whirling round in the air , touching only the top of the waves as they passed along tho side . of ce-i > v tlie setting of canvas upon the Great Britain ...: , similar effect of causing the vessel to heel ov < -: \ ! vfrom the propelling power being in the precise i- <¦ ¦ her keel , and ultimatel y taken up on a poinf ¦ . . . .: •«; in the centre of gravity , it has no effect in car . .-. ;; hi to steer wildly , or otherwise to act prcjud ; . Ji-, ¦ the vessel . At one o ' clock p . m . on Friday , l , ';; fi - Hosken set No . ± spencer and the square n j in-. , ' . ' ¦
and with this canvas , at 8 A 5 , passed theLr-. 'i ; : - After the last-mentioned time ( 3-45 r . M . V . n r-: v the wind became light , and all sails were i ( t ¦*; ; , [ and , strange to relate , tlus mighty struct * ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ ^« driven by its small propeller to the Needle ! !' o ¦! . :, 1 . 30 p . m . on Saturday , a distance of 174 mi ! i > . show the perfect command this ponderous ho :-- :. under , she steamed through the Needles a -ali ; .- . spring ebb tide with the same case and comf ' w ; - ; , one of tho smallest vessels would have do . u-. is also a very prominent fact worthy \ f .. , Without canvas , and the wind about thfee points on the bow , with a heavy sea and a strong gale , the ' rudder was found to have perfect effect on her , anil
when struck by a sea she did not fall off in the least . Proceeding to Spithcad the Great Britain passed . under the stern of the Apollo troop-ship , Commander Maclean , just arrived from the Mediterranea n with troops , the only man-of-war lying there . As a coin , pliment to tho first pennant ever met by the Great ' liritain , Captain Hosken fired a gun , arid all hands I on board gave three hearty cheers , which were ' responded to by the crew and soldiers on board the ^ Apollo , that crowded her decks to view the mo nster steam-ship . The Great Britain passed the Xab Light at 8 . 45 p . m ., and pursued hei- course . It now became very thick , and began to blow hard from the southward and eastward ; No . 2 spencer was setwith
, the jib , being about one-tenth part of the canvas she can spread . With tlus she reached Dungeness at 11 . 30 p . m ., and anchored in the Downs at 1 M Sunday morning . At eight a . m ., on Sunday raoimV , the Great Britain again got under weigh ! lVhen off Margate it came on to . blow a furious gale from the north-cast . Abreast the Nore Light a small steamer was scon about three miles ahead , and in one hour and a quarter the Great Britain was along side . This vessel proved to be the Water Witch , runtime between Hull and London , and considered to be a fait boat . On entering the River , it was found to be exceedingly crowded with vessels , and the wind was still blowing terrifically . On approaching Graveseni
so numerous were the colliers lym- ; there , that no passage was visible for the Great Britain . She still pursued her course , however , at full speed , and with ,, the strength of the flood-tide running , and a threaded through them all like a cutter , withthe ex . u ccption of one brig , which vessel , from breaking her sheer , came in contact with the side of the Great " Britain , and thereby lost her bowsprit . The noble ! . " ship came up to Woolwich at the former rate , when she slackened her speed from that port to Blaokwal ) , t 4 reaching the latter place at a quarter to four p . m , # In her progress up the River she was cheered by a £ $ great number of persons who , anticipating her arrival , f |> assembled at the wharfs , and thus welcomed her . At j | Blackwall the Railway-pier was crowded to excess , $ } more so than it has been known to bo for vears . At £$
Blackwall-stairs , and on everv point and wharf in 1 the vincinity , spectators assembled / The Water Witch , n which the Great Britain passgifhlid not arrive a \ | Blackwall until one honr and eight minutes after fte s Great Britain . The colossal snip is Lying off the I Brunswick Pier , Blackwall , and doubtless will be || the admiration and wonder of hundreds of thousands , || as well as most interesting to nautical and scientific | men , as much for her peculiar rig as for the means br § which she is made to move through the water , with- B outtlie aid of her sails , by apower equal to 1000 horses , f It has been suggested that the directors should make ¦!
such arrangements , that the inhabitants of the great ;! j metropolis may be taken from the railway to the % ship at one certain charge . We know this plan J would be much approved in high quarters , and we f | hope such a measure will be adopted . During eight ; j months , in which the vessel waste be seen at Bristol , ? M at one shilling per head , the receipts averaged £ 11 # per _ day , and there is little doubt that with the con- i venience the railway affords for passengers comuiE sy down , the receipts in London will be very laiye , ana M will , we trust , amply satisfy the directors fWhaving m given the large population of the metropolis a chance M of seeing her . m
Mr. Benjamin Wood , M. P. Fou Sounwans.....
Mr . Benjamin Wood , M . P . fou SounwAns ..- m We are requested to state that this gentleman li « : | | in a very dangerous state from the effects of an at- m tack of paralysis , and no hopes are entertained of is if ultimate recovery . —Correspondent . - M A Veteran . —Thirty years have now nearly ru £ J their coure since the return of " gentle peace , " aw ' M we are frequently called upon to record the droppii * ( jj away of the remains of the warriors who shared it m the dangers of the angry period of the previoe m twenty-five years . As the race becomes scarce > m peculiar interest attaches to those who remain , aw m we believe few have seen more active service , it M
difterent climes , than the humble individual _ who * ' § career we are about to notice . Andrew Dowic , tM g object of the following sketch , in early life served te | apprenticeshi p in the Edinburgh Advertiser office , w shortly after , in the year 1792 , he enlisted into tK | j 42 nd Royal Highlanders , which corps the foUovas g year joined the allies in Flanders under the Duke 8 g York , and shared in all the fatigues , during a wia » | of unusual severit y , of the memorable retreat thrott ^ i Holland and Germany , so ably conducted by Ger . e « - | gj Sir David Dundas and Harcourt , in daily conW | with an enemy greatly their superior in nuinbejj g under the famous Marshals Piclicgru and Macdono " 1 It was during this retreat that the 42 nd acqiu * | the red plume for recovering , after a fierce cont « j g
two guns lost by the 11 th Light Dragoons , at up * ermaslen , in Holland , for which service Sir Da * Dundas conferred this badge Of lwnouv on them , t * the : nth , which they have since yielded to «<»* In 1798 the subject of our narrative was at the takn ? of Minorca . In 1801 he was present at the battle * Alexandria , and , during the action , directed the 8 . '' tentionof Major Stirling to a stand of colours , ; possession of a small body of Invincihlcs , who » pent themselves up in a corner of Cleopatra ' s l ' siaf near Alexandria ; the major , sans ceremonie , effee : a speedy capture of the colours , about which so niUj subsequent dispute took place ; he was also m U advance to Grand Cairo . In 1 S 02 he returned ufli *
discharged , after having seen , in the course ot ft years , his corps three times renewed . In 1803 p enlisted anew into the 21 st-Fusiliers , and after n # knocking about , was , in 1813 , in , active scrd * against the French along the hase of the Append and at the surrender of Genoa .. In the foUovif year he was at the taking of Washington , andin * affair at Baltimore , where the service lost the W General Ross , and afterwards at the unfortun ^ attack on New Orleans , where the 21 st Bufferef . f " J fearfully , and where General Packenham wa s » After much service in the West Indies he aga » J turned home , and was discharged with a penM ° ]& one shilling a day . His faithful companion , « arms , " who followed him in the field of danger , 3 £ . survives , and during their peregrinations has F sehtcd him with fourteen children . Besides his f sion , he earns a trifling addition by acting a 5
officer to some societies ho is now in liis TS' ^ i and being of very temperate habits , enjoys t olei ; , , health , and is ready to '*« fight a battle o ' ci-fZj We understand he has in MS . details of most ot *' has fallen under his notice , which might w ^' jgl rays on the history of events , and greatly « " ^ the "fireside traveller , " but being without the 1 " . of laying it before the public , it remains in ow —Edinburgh Advertiser . Holloway ' s Pills and Oi . nimest .-An tv j . DKinr Case .-Mrs . Fry , of 35 , Tmlagaggj Walworth , was , on the 10 th of April Ins , •«» p as a patient at Guy ' s Hospital , with a bad K » ^ years * standing ; it was nearly as hard « " % « nine ulcers , and dreadfully swollen . > ot « p the least benefit in the Hospital , she Jdi "" L ^ l * of May ; on the 18 th of October she w as . fjj g Professor Holloway's Mablishnient , with . . r wrapped in a blariket & ot being able W g ^ even put a shoe or ' stockingon . - In hve ^ nd # radically cured by means of the Ointm ent » Is not this truly wonderful ?
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 1, 1845, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_01021845/page/2/
-