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THE NORTHERN STAR- March 13. i«fa HeaUhr...
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ssmc fiiteWitf'
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t . wViies w indicted for the mau-^^^«r ...
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RUPTURES EPPECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS.
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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The Northern Star- March 13. I«Fa Heauhr...
THE NORTHERN STAR- March 13 . i « fa HeaUhrestoriiig Food Pains in the BackGravel
Ssmc Fiitewitf'
ssmc fiiteWitf '
T . Wviies W Indicted For The Mau-^^^«R ...
t . wViies w indicted for the mau-^^^« r fT / Tj 5 iB » . of laudator , on the « b «* W « - < rt ^ j' - ^ j ;^ " eared that the prisoner was the 9 th ,., reoraniy l ^; - ; | e FP daie , tue landlord of a public f : ; r ^ la ^ - " « Uv Butcher , at Kedwell-hill . Teasdale J ' "iSStlS year , and his assigneessold the pre-«^ L " wea-Sd . Notice to quit having been served on ; S £ SS ^ on the > 31 st of Feb went to tak e « o ? c ' i „ n of the premises he had bought , but was refused SgW went 0 D ,. the ^ accompanied by fir Vrew-r . of ^ wcastle . his solicitor , and six men to obtai forci * de possession , if necessary . He was again refused J . i ' . l- ^ n . S-ane of the party then went to the back door
ana some to tbe front , demanding admission . The prisoner thru £ ** s i 0 a wlsd ' WJ " * sno , Twdale having a pistol . At ih »* - tw * ° ° * lue men wa 8 attempting to break'in the door with an aXe ' '¦ ' lbe prisoner threatened to ' shoot hitj . The deceased ihen handed a pistol to one of hismen , irf , ; : . - ; suotber , named Stewart , still endeavoured to batter ia tho d- » r . Teasdale fired his pistol through the door , bnt it wa ? batten in , snd the attacking party rushed into the passage- The arisoner stood to oppose them , and fired his gun at rfcem * s they advanced , and w « undcd the deceased so sererty in thelfgs that he died a few days after . —The prisone , who was advised fcy his counsel to plead Guilty , was BBKleacsd to be imprisoned for six calendar months .
SALISBURY . Cvinso asd Wot ^ diso . —Jnmes Amor and George Butler were indicted tor cutting and wounding Joseph Ferris , with intent to maim him , and to resist their lawful apprehension , The prosecutor was gamekeeper to Mr . Lock . On tbe 10 th of as-: December he heart ! a gun fired , and went to the cornr * when he was struck on tbe head by one of the prisoners and fell down senseless . The prisoners admitted being present , and Sutler confes-ed that Amor struck the keeper with the gun , who wasserurasly wounded . The jury found the priionersGuilty . Sentence deferred .
WINCHESTER . AssArtT -with Ixtext . —John Watson , Benjamin Watson , an ;< Eli Watson , wero indicted for assaulting Henry Oliver withint « ntto dohiuisniue grtvions bodily harm on tbe 27 th of December at Moordown . The chief witnesses for tho prosecution in this case were indicted b y the prisoners for wounding them at the same time that the present charge w , 'tf made ; that is , there were cross-indictments . Henry Olivar , theprescDt . prosecutor , waa a bricklayer , and the prisiiiers were labourers . Oliver sent a cow , which oelOMge-lw John Watson , to the pound , in consequence of findiu" it in his garden . Upon this John Watson sent to Oliver , challenging him to fis ; ht . On the 26 th of December tbsy were all at a public-house , and then John Watson abused Oliver and struck him . The landlord , however ,
sep-ii-ated them ; but they continued drinking till Oliver left ; a person of the name of Wareham went with him . After proceeding some short distance they observed John Watson lying in a ditch , and when they came up be whittled , and this was answered by persons in a fir copse whi-h vcaanear . and immediately the other two prisoners , Beij ^ iain and E ! i Watson , came out of the copse and attacked Oliver and Wareham , beating them in the most dra-idfai manner , and teaving them for dead . The three prisoners then went to a surgeon ' s to have their wounds ( which they exhibited ) drcs * e > i , but which it was evident they had inflicted upon themselves ; and they stated to a poVicrarin that they had been wounded by Oliver and Ware-Bam . Upon this statement Oliver and Wareham were apprei : c-n * id and committed to prison . They were however
hailed , and then they made a charge against the three prisoners . The grand jury f « mnd both bills . It was shown that on the morning of the outrage one of the prisoners called upon some other persons , and asked them to join them , a * they intruded to half kill Oliver . Other witaea'Sfe-fc-poke to different expressions used by the prisoners , signifying their intention to i'jare Oliver . —Mr . Justice £ r '< % sammed up , and the jury found the prisoners Guilty . —Mr . Colo said , as tho jury believed , the statement made On the part of the prosecution , he should not proceed with the irulictmcnt preferred by the prisoners . —Mr . Justice Erk- * : dd he approved the verdict the jury had g iven , and lie should therefore sentence tbe prisoners to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for eighteen months , and they would then be liable to be indicted for perjurv .
WORCESTER . Chav . oe of Murder . —Arthur Townsend , aged 23 , a painiw , was indicted for the murder of David Sandford on the ;} Jst of October last , at Shipston-e -Stour , in this coshty . This case arose out of a public-house quarrel ; a fight endued , in which the prisoner stalibed the decease , who died from the wound on the second day after its infliction . —The jury found the prisoner Guilty of manslaughter , and he "rata sentenced to fifteen years' transportation . Wocvmso with J . vrBAT . —Peter Phelion and John Brogan , labourers , were indicted for wounding Sarah Smith , o ; i the 11 th of September , at Ombersley , withintentto murder her . —Tne prosecutrix , with her husband , kept the tollgate at Hoit-bciiqe , on the Severn . On the 10 th of September s »& had given birth to a child , and soon after midnight of
ths ? same day the was sleeping with Martha Clarke , a nurse , her husband s ' copinjj in a room below the level of the road . Hearing a cry of "Gate ! " Mrs . Clarke ¦ m :, i to the door . A voice said , " Give me a light . " Mrs . Clsrke turned to get a box of matches , and the man , who tbi narsa and the prosecutrix swore was the prisoner Phelton , waiked into the house . He was followed by another maw , who the prosecutrix swore was Brogan , but was not identified by Clarke , who went up to the prosecutrix aud beat iirr violently with some weapon and broke her arm Phfclion heat the woman Clarke on the head , forcing her dona r-a rhe bed with his hand on her face . She at last tw ' iitcd the stick out of Phelton ' s band , and ran down Bkurstft the husband ' s room . Borgan then handed his stick toPnelfon , who further ill-used and beat the prosecutrix . The men left before the husband came up , and proceeded on the road to Ombersley . On the previous
evei < iK £ the two prisoners were drinking at a public-house a fev yards from the tcil ^ ate , and on the following Q OITItag v . 'fTij seen lying in » barn near the bridge . Neither of the prisoners were apprehended until a considerable time after the occurrence . Borgan was taken in Herefordshire on a charge of robbery . He asked tbe constable whether it w . - . s about the woman at Holt-bridge , who had been confined the day before ; and whether " Peter" had been taken , as he h-. nl done more . The prisoner also made other statements , an mitting being in the vicinity of the gate on the night in question . Pneiton also said , " We were all drunk . I found myself in the stable ia the morning , and 1 know nothing shout it . " So motive was shown for the commission of : us offence ; but ono of the prisoners , in a conversation soon after the occurrence , said . "It served her ri ght . I would have done the same myself . "—The jury found the prisoners < Juiky , with intent to do grievous bodily harm , aac they wwa sentenced to transportation for life .
Cjtarse of Kit'E . —John Shephard , 21 , Francis Compton , 20 , labourers , and . Reuben Brant , IS , and George Gru ~ 'i * , 17 , boatmen , were indicted for a rape , under circaniswtiices of no common atrocity , on Marry Ann Harris TFiJjiims , on tho night of tho 29 th of November last at the pai icii f'i St . Andrew , a little distance outside tbe town of Perih' - ; : . The jury found Shephard Guilty as principal , and ( . ' - - • -upton as accessory in assisting him and accquitted the oti ; , ; r ttro—an exercise of discrimination with which his lordihip declared himself satisfied . —Shephard and Cowpteu were sentenced to IS years * transportation .
NOTTINGHAM . A Poacijixg AFrmr . —George Bowskill , 3 i ; Samuel Sin . ? , S 3 : George Dunlcp , 31 ; and John ^ joaks , 21 , were indiCM-d for the wilful mnrder of William Roberts . —George Ho & uvr-i and James Alvcy bad been included in the charge ; but , as to them , the bi ! l was ignored . —This case arose out of 3 ft g h'fol affray , which took place on the ni ght of tbe 13 th « .. : O-tober last , between the gamekeepers of Lord Scarborough and a large pany of poachers , in the course of wh -3 ! » Roberts { one of the keepers ) was so severely injured that on the 17 th of October he died . —The ^ wy found all tl : « pri .-oners Guilty of 5 ia ? . sl = > ughter . —Judgment w ;< s resp'ted . in order that the opinion of the judges might be taken upon a point of law raised during the trial . —The pri-v- 'ners were also arraigned upon an indictment charging them with the misdemeanonr of ni ght poaching ; and , hai £ ing pleaded Guilty , were sentenced to transportation for fourti- ? ti Tears .
MjysLiTfiiiTER . —John Bower , the guard of a goodstrain « : . si the Midland Railway , was indicted for the mans ! auL'h ;« r of John Taylor , tho stoker of a passenger-train oa v > - > 'O .-m railway . —It appeared that on the 10 th of Septeuibrr i .- > si the prisoner started from tho Xott-ngham station st half-past six in tiic mcrning with a goods-train for MansS .-i-l , stopping at a short distance from the Lemon porou to take up > ome empty carriases . He was delayed there much longer than usual * partlv in consequence of the absence of a ft-flow servant whose dutv it was to a > sist him in . taking up the carriages . Before " he started with his train , the passenger train bec . ime dueand a pointsman on
, the bne warned the prisoner of th . it fact , and told him to gobatV . vB the line and signal it to stop , or to place the fog serais on the rails at a sufficient distance to give the pa . -sen-jer-tr . iin notice of the obstruction . The prisoner cuiiued w do this , and a collision took place , which caused the death of John Taylor , who was stoker of the passengertwin . It was or / jed in the prisoner ' s defenen that he should not be held accountable for ' a mere error of judgment , and that ur . less he was guilty of gross negligen . e he was entitled to an acquittal . —The jury , after * ome deliberation , found the prisoner Guilty , and he was sentenced to feur months' ireprisonmenf , with hard labour .
YORK , llary TTod'son , SI , was jwiicied for having , on the 2 ( 5 th "CfXpv-anber last , at AjnciiSe , in the West Riding , unlawfully endeavoured to conceal the birth of her child by sccrct ' y burning the body of the said child , and Richard Jaqu ^ s . TG , was indicted along with her for aiding and abetting her in so doTi ;* . —It appeared f-om the evidence for t &? prosecution that the prisoner Jaquos is a miner at Arncltffe , near Skiston , and the female prisoner lived w ' Ah him at his cottage * as jbjg h ousekeeper . The female prisoner w * stkvrvcdl ) t'Bhp *' i ^ hbours to be pregnant , and ii i « ™ 0
aiiei ^ ttuosmaiaea | p « rst « E « w « « "" - ' Shelve o ' clock on Wednesday , tSe 23 t . 'i of 2 > 0 V { mbcr last , when .= &« was told by 3 aqu 3 s that sbecouWhot see htr , as ahe wa > not well and had gone to bed . Ia tbe course of the -dsy jier attention was drawn to a very bad .-mell , and to a thick js'pokc coming from Jaques ' s chiamey , and on going * 2 ^ h ^ ? i - ' s hoase s ' se s'iw tlie p risoner Uodgson sitting fe fvrt 3 great firs , btotriug * it ai . d J .-tquca sitting Cz-fiOS ' f" tfh i " * ™! a st : c * - S- - ~ nskcl what they weie < " oin £ t wIv ' j ^ , ir . "' - * d ' e a : ili iir ' J Hodgson said tbey Were ~ : * i " a ' *•> V * " " ^' M as ' ' - ^ - ve :-s ; . n cf ihe fire cracki *>? so ' ^ V ' t ^ " J : i 0 * : ' ir Si 'V ^ said it was the Skipton icii-, ' tW-n - ? m . '" ¦ * Ve ' * ' ' » ed , she saw the surgeon , a- -d i « M £ ia ; , JVa ¦ |! 8 d « ca ' -dr . iiobiiison , tho sur-
T . Wviies W Indicted For The Mau-^^^«R ...
geon , in consequence went to the prisoner Jaquea ' s house about three o ' clock , and saw Jaques with a coal can in his hand going to the ceal place , and told him he was informed by Mrs . Lister that Mary Hodgson waaabout to be coa « fined . Jaques told him she had gone to lie down , as she was not well , and there w §« no occasion for him . Be ¦ went away for the constable , and returned in a quarter of an hour , and he then found both prisoners sitting opposite the fire as described by the last witness . He said to the female prisoner , "How do you do , Mary ? " and she answered , " I am better than I have been . " He then said to the prisoners he suspected they were endeavouring to conceal the birth of Mary Hodgson ' s child , and Jagnasanswered "A oiaiflg of the sort ; you may search the house . " He then remarked on tbe crackling of
the fire , and btnek bis stick iuto it and felt BometYung soft . He then took a coal off tho fire with the tongs , and took from underneath the head , chest , and heart of a newly-born infant child , partly consumed . After this Mrs . Lister saw the female prisoner alone , and she told her that she felt ill , and went upstairs to bed , and was delivered of a child on the floor of her room ; that she knocked for Jaques to come up , and said to him when he came into her room " Now it is come . " He asked her , " Where is it ? I'll soon do for it . " She said to him , "Don t hurt it ; and he took it and wrapped it in a p iece of linen and threw it out amongst the kindling in the coal-hole . She afterwards told Elizabeth Bracewell , another neighbour , that she had been confined , aud that Jaques had taken the child , as she had before stated , and then undressed her and put
her to bed . A short time afterwards he went upstairs , desired her to get up , dressed her again , and told her to go down stairs and walk about , and nobody would think anything amiss . She also told witness that after the child was found in the fire she asked Jaques , "Sow w hat must we do ? we shall be hanged or transported , " and he told her to say she knew nothing at all about it . —The jury found the prisoners Guilty , recommending the female prisoner to mercy on the ground that she had acted under the influence of the prisoner Jaques . —His lordship then sentenced the prisoner Hodgson to be imprisoned three calendar months in the House of Correction , and the prisoner Jaques to be imprisoned twelve calendar months with hard labour , saying he much feared the female prisoner ' s statement to be true , and that her belief that the child was born alive was correct . His was a very bad case . —The prisoner Jaques was removed protesting his innocence .
HUxNTIiYGDOtf . Bnnetinr . —James Humberstone , 40 , and Robert Stretton , 32 , were indicted for burglariously entering the house of Alice Watts at Overton Longville , on the 10 th of January , 1 S 51 , and stealing therein £ 13 10 s . 6 d . in money and a variety of silver and p lated articles . —John Hall was examined as an approver , together with his mistress , Jane Spechly . It appeared that Mrs . Watts kept the lock or " stanch" on the river , and received the tolls , which she paid into the office at Peterborough every Saturday . According to Hall ' s statement , Humberstone , Stretton , and a third man , known to him only as "the tinker , " agreed to break into " the stanch" on Friday night , the 10 th of
January , and having armed themselves with a gun , a boathook , and a plough coulter , commenced to break open the door . A man summoned them from a window , and was answeied by a volley of stones . After this tbe door gave way , and three men rushed in , one of whom was recognised by the foreman as Stretton . The house was soon robbed of its valuables , and while Jlrs . Watts and tbe man ihirered upstairs the thieves ate and drank everything they could lay hands on . In further corroboration of Hall ' s story a conversation was proved between Humberstone and Stretton at the lock-up house , in which Hall's name was mentioned in connexion with themselves and the " stanch . "The jury found both the prisoners Guilt y , and they were sentenced to be transported for life .
Ruptures Eppectually Cured Without A Truss.
RUPTURES EPPECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS .
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READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS , selected from many hundreds in the possession of DA . BA 11 KEB . — 'I am happy to inform you that my rupture is quite cured . '—Rev . H . Berbiea , . May 17 th , 1851 . My rupture has never appeared since . I consider it a miracle to be cured after suffering twenty years , '—i . Ede , Esq . ., J ane 2 nd , 1851 . 'I have much pleasure in adding my testimony to tbe success of your remedy . '—Airs . Sutton , June 1 st , 1851 .. 'A respected correspondent desires to call the attention of such of onr readers as are his ft How sufferers to an announcement in our advertising columns , emanating from Dr . Barker . ' ' Of this gentleman ' s ability in treating Ruptures , ouv correspondent speaks in tite highest terms , liarin ^ availed himself of tbe same , and thereby tested the superiority of his method of treatment over any other extant , all of which he has tried to no purpose . lie feels assured that whoever is so afflicted will find a cure by paying Dr . Barker a visit , his method being , as our correspondent believes , beyond improvement . '
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T . I 1 K UOAD 10 HEALTH I TTOILOf AY'S PILLS
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Brother Chartists Beware of Youthful Ten Shilling Quacks who imitate this Advertisement . PAINS IN THE HA € kT « RAVEL , f , VMBAGO , lehcuiualism , Gout , Indigestion , Debility , Stricture , Gleet , etc . CAUTION .- ! youthful self-styled ten shilling doctor ( unblushing impudence being his only qualification ) is now advertising under the assumed name of an eminent phj sician , highly injurious imitations of these medicines , and a useless abbreviated copy of Dr . Ue Boos' celebrated Medical Adviser , ( slightly changing its title ) : sufferers will therefore do well to see that the stamp bearing the proprietor ' s name , affixed to each box and bottle is a bona fide goveenmest stamp ( not a base counterfeit ) ,, and to guard against the truthless statemetts of this individual , which are published only for the basestpurposes of deception on invalids , and fraud on the Proprietor . i
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No more Pills nor rmy oiSscr JBJi'iis ;* . 50 . 0 UO CURES HY DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA POOD , a pleasant and effecuwl remedy ( without medicine , inconventeitce . or expense , as it saves fifty times its cost in other means of cure ) . Testimonials from parties of unquestionable respectability have attested that it supersedes medicine of every description in the effectual and permanent removal of i » 4 i . ; estio 5 i ( d yspepsia ) , constf . pati n , and diarrhma , nervousness , biliousness , liver complaint flatulency , distension , palpitation in the hejirt , nervous headache ' deafness , noises itt the head and ears , pains in the chest , between the shoulders , a'ld in almost every part of the bod . v , chronic infla mmation and ulceration of the stomach , illlgilia pectoris , erysipelas , eruptions on the skiu , incipient consumption , dropsv , rheumatism , heartburn i
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derived much benefit from Du Barry ' s HeaUh-restoriiig Food . £ S vs . DW > , -Dromann , Cappoauin county of Waterford . ' oiu »»* *¦ Cure No . 1 , G 09 . Letter from the Venerable Archdeacon of Ross .- 'Sirs ,- ! can . not Sc too favourably of your Arabica Food . Having had an ntnXof bad fever about three years ago , 1 have ever since been enffwine from its effects , producing excessive nervousness , pains in « w neck and left arm , and general weakness of constitution , which his prevented me in a great degree . from following my usualayp . cations these sensations , added to restless mights , particularly after Previous exercise , often rendered my life very miserable , but r am hawsy to say that , having been induced to try your Farina aboutZomon ths since , I am now almost a stranger to tliese symp-S wbkb I confidently nana mil be . removed entirely , with the Shasta , by the continued use of this Food , I have an oh-¦ that my name should appear m print , , which , However , in { his ins ance , is overcome for the sake of suffering ; humanity I am , ; fr » your obedient servant , Ales . Sajuax , Archdeacon of JR 05 S ,-Aghaaown Glebe , Skibbewen , Cohort , Aug . 27 , 1819 . ' Dear Sir —I beg to assure you that its beneficial effects have been duly appreciated by , dear Sir , most respectfully , Thomas King , Major-Oenerai—Louisa-termce , Exraouth . ' Cure No . 401 .
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X > R . CITIiVERWEIiIi , AN THE PLEASURES OF HEALTH . \ J A series of popular works , Is ., each , by post Is . O'd . each . ENJOYMENT OF LIFE . 'Health , recreation and rational use of time . ' Contents—Early rising ; Spring and Summer mornings , Excursions about the . Km irons of London—the Parks , Lanes , Hills , Forests , Fields , High-roads , and otlnr pleasant places , Country Trips and Rumbles ; the Sea ; London at Night , Evenings at Home ; Music ; the Urama ; on Eating , Drinking , Sleeping , Bathiii <* , Air , Rest , Ease , Occupation , < Sic . D it . and hi .
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Pains in the Back , Gravel , Rheumaiu r ^^^ D Indigestion , Debility , Stricture GlZ ' & W R . B A R K E ll ' S p u jfl no' ** S have m hundreds of cases effected i o „; P IL T ¦ ^ means had failed , and are now established bv « e h all ^ patient who . hie yet tried them , as also totbe *? . ' " ^^^* as the most safe and efficacious w ^ eS ew ^^ S charges of any kind , retention of the uv ^ f ^ 4 f > , Kidneys and Urinary Organs generall y , whellie , ^ T ^ l < prudence or otherwise , which , if ncelect ' df ^"" Bft ^ h stone in the bladder , and a lingering death i p « * ?>' Rheumatism , Tie Doloreux , Erysipela ^^ D oLv ° s > u !» Ilairor Teeth , Depressionof Spirits , rWaehhw S « SoWo , » . £ S StudvorBusiness , Confusion , WneTnS ^ I ^ W t > u
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» W SIX liAIYGUACHi'S . FOUaTlETU EDITION , CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION OF DISEASE . Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical and Explanatorv Coloured Bugravings on Steel , On Physical Disqualifications , Generative Incapacity , ami impediments to Marriage . A new and improved edition , enlarged tojae pages , price 2 s . ( Id . ; by post , direct from the Kstablisbnieut , 8 s . ( id . in postage stamps . * * * All Communications being strictly confidential the Authors have discontinued the publishing of Cases .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 13, 1852, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_13031852/page/2/
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