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Northern Star (1837-1852), 15th May 1852, Edition 2 of 2, Page 2

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    • m* i& a«B £tl'a2S
    • r ectures
  • Adverts (18)
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      2 I The Stat? Nv Ttttirftm A ^ 15. I^

      2 i THE STAT ? nV TTTTIrftM A ^ 15 . i ^

      M* I& A«B £Tl'a2s

      m * i & a « B £ tl ' a 2 S

      •« Punch " Says That It Has No T A Bit O...

      •« Punch " says that it has no t a bit of faithtin the Water-. » . / . nJ ^ TP « as a reason , " There is the Editor of the SBfcKSL ! £ Sft-W . ' who has been ¥ ng in hUdamp tLtfor thelasitwelce inontlis , and is now worse tb TnrMiixKB * s PoaTBAir .-A worthy mUler , wishing for a nortrait of himself , applied to a painter to have it accomplished . "But , " said he " as I am an industrious man , I wi s h t o be p a in t ed as tooling out of the window of my mill ; tut when any one looks at me I wish to pop my head in : so as n ot to be thought lazy , or as spending too much time at the window . " "Yerywell , " said the painter , " H shall be done so . " He painted the mill , and the mill-window . The miller looked at it , and inqui r ed , " Where is myself looking out ?" " 0 , " said the painter , " wheuever one looks at the mill , joa know you pop i » your bead to preserve your credit for industry . " " That ' s right , " said the miller ; "I ' m content ; that ' s right ; that will do I "

      [ This reminds us of a painter whom a friend of ours engaged to paint the passage of the Israelites through the Red Sea , as an ornament to his staircase . When done , he called to apprise the proprietor that tbe picture was completed . And sure enough there was the R = d Sea splashing and foaming in all the glory of very bright ochre ; " but where , " said the astonished connoisseur , " whereare the Israelites ?" " Oh , " rep lied this genuine genius , " they have been gone past these three hours . " ] If yoar mother ' s mother was my mother ' s sister ' s aunt what relation would your great-grandmother ' s uncle ' s nephew be to my brother ' s firs t c ousin ' s son-in-law ? " Yoc look , " said an Irishman to a pale . hagard smoker , "As if you had got out of your grave to light your cigar , and couldn ' t find tout way back again . " Mr . Bakxum , in a recent temperance address , said that be would give more for a drunkard who succeeded in business , as a public curiosity , than for anything hs ever exhibited . The less wit a man has , the less he knows he wants it .

      Said one gentleman of honour to another , " If you don't accept mv challenge , I shall post you in the papers . " " . Go ahead , " " saidtheoiher , "I had rather fill a dozen papers than one coffin . " Philosophers say that shutting the eyes makes the sense of hearing more acute . A wag suggests that tbis accounts for ihe many closed eyes that are seen in our churches every Sunday . Tdet never say it snows m California , but that " winter is thro w i n g it s m an tl e o ' er the earth . " So of an earthquake ; they call it ** the vibration of heaven ' s footstool . " V rgbhtAffem . —The gentleman who inadvertently took our new beaver , and left an inferior article in its stead , wi l l do us an infinite kindness by returning our own , and he shall receive our warmest thanks , and ( wo apologies—an apology for the trouble we have given him , and the " apolog y for a bat " he left us .

      Iv riding on the rail , always take a seat in the front of a fat old gentleman . In case of a collision he breaks tbe shock wonderfully . Dobbs thinks tbe "tree of knowledge" was the birch bee , the twigs of which have done more to make man acquainted with arithmetic than all the other members of the vegetable kingdom combined . It is an extraordinary fact that those who get to high words generally use low language . If two hogsheads male a pipe , how many would make a cigar ? American Smiles . —When the celebrated Colonel David Crocket first saw a locomotive , with the train smoking along the railway , he exclaimed as it flew past , " Hell in harness , by the ' tarnel ! " Nothing surprised the Indians so much at first as the percussion-caps for gnns ; they thought them the M plus ultra of invention ; when , therefore , an Indian was first shown a locomotive , he reflected a little while , and then Said , " I see—Percussion . "

      Fattening a Qdeen . —Mr . Holmao , in his "Voyage round the World , " says : — " The favourite Queen of Duke Epbraim , of old Calabar , was so large , that she could scarcely walk , or even move ; indeed , they were all prodigiously large , their beauty consisting more in the mass of ph ysique t han in the symmetry of face or figure . This uniform tendency to embonpoint , on an unusual scale , was accounted for by the singular fact , that the female on whom his Majesty fixes his regard is regularly fattened up to a certain standard , previously to the nuptial ceremony , it appeared to be essential to the Queenly dignity that tbe lady should be fat . We saw a very fine young woman undergoing this ordeal . She was sitting at a table with a large bowl of farinaceous food , which she was swallowing as fast as she could pass the spoon to and from the bowl and her mouth . "

      King Rtesce , says the legend of Prince Arthur , wore a paletot trimmed with king ' s beards . In tbe first French Revolution ( so Carlyle assures us ) there were at Meudou , tanneries of human skins . Mammon , at once tyrant and revolutionary , follows both these noble examples—in a more respectable way , doubtless , for Mammon hates cruelty ; bodil y pain is his devil—the worst evil of which he . in his effeminacy , can conceive . So he shrieks benevolently when a drunken soldier is flagged ; but he trims his paletots , and adorns his legs , with the flesh of men and the skins of women , with degradation , pestilence , heathendom , and despair ; and then chuckles self-complacently over the sraaliness of lis tailor ' s bills . Hypocrite . '—straining at a gnat , and swallowing a camel ! What is flogging , or hanging , King Ryence ' s pale t ot , or the tanneries of Meudou , to theslavery , starva t ion , waste of life , year-long imprisonment in dungeons , narrower and fouler than those of the Inquisition , which goes on among thousands of free English clothesmakers at this day ?

      Cheatiso the DEvn ,. —a Scotch paper reports a conver « satioa lately overheard between a minister in the free church and one of his hearers , showing how men will sometimes try to cheat the parent of evil . " That ' s a fine pony you have , John . " " A o a cannier or better behaved creatur ' in a' theparis ' , " remarked Hodge . — "If it had not been Sunday , "said the man of Scripture , " I would have been inquiring the price of it ! " "Deed . Sir , " replied the owner of the beast , " if it hadna been Sunday , as you say , I wad hse said aught pounds . "— "Indeed , " Ma ? s John , " we will see about that to-morrow . " " Very weal , sir . That ' s a bonnev stack o' hay ye hae i' the yard—I wadna be nae war o' a

      pickle o it ; an it hadna been the day it is I wad hae speered the price o' it too . " "I think the more of you for that , John , as it is just the way w ' th myself ; for had it not been this hallowed day , I would have said ninepence per stone . I might likewise have asked a number of questions—such as . how the markets went yesterday in Arbroath , and what you are asking for your Ayrshire bull calf , and so on . " " Deed , aye , sir ; but as we canna be tellin' that white raise a shillin ' and pitatie aits fifteen pence the quarter , on sic a day as this , an 'it wad be just as ill saying that the bit caafie ' s wirth therty shilling till ony body . "— "Guin day , John ; " " Guid nay , sir , " brought the interview to a close .

      " Do you believe in ghosts , Mrs . Partington I" was asked Of the old lady , somewhat timidly . " To be sure I do , " replied she , " as much as I believe that hri g h t fulmin a ry therewillrisein the yeast to-morrow morning , if we live and nothing happens . Two apprehensions have sartinly appeared in our family . "Why , I saw my dear Paul , a fortnig ht before he lied , with my own eyes , just as plain as I see yon now , and though it tnrned onfc afterwards to be a rosebush with a nightcap on it . I shall always think , to the day of my desolation , that it was a forerunner sent to me . 'Totber one came in the night when we were asleeo , and carried away three candles and a pint of spirits , that we ken

      in the hoose for an embarkation . Believe , in ghosts , indeed ! * I guess I do , and he must be a dreadful styptic as doesn ' t . *' A Cokgbegatios of Ose !—In a certain parish in 3 Jorth Tyne , Banim's beau ideal of an Irish Protestant Epigcooal congregation is realised . A gentleman passing the parish church one Sunday lately , popped his head in at the door to Bee what they were about ; when be found the clereyman learnedly discoursing on some abstruse point of doctrine to the clerk , who was fast asleep in his desk , and a voun " country lad , who was stretched at his ease in one o ' f the pews , the rest of which were empty . The parishioners are to a man Dissenters , and we are told tbe above is the normal state of things .

      Dr . Lardnersays , that if the earth were begirt bv a rail way , a train of 240 passengers could , with thirty tons of Coke , make the circuit in five weeks . An Irishman being asked wh y he left his countrv for America , replied , "It wasn ' t for want : I had plenty of that at home . " * A friend sends us the following : —What language did Balaam ' s ass speak ? "R 3 conjectured he was either a Hebrafyjist , op that he spoke Ass-syrian . The subscription on behalf of Mr . T . Wri g ht , the prison phiJa-.-rhropist of Manchester , amounts to £ 1 , 000 .

      Fchtiier Cokfessios Of Hatx, Tub Notoiuo...

      FCHTIIER COKFESSIOS OF HATX , TUB NoTOIUOUS Bcrglab . —At Bnntmgdon Gaol , on Sunday , Hall made further astounding disclosures , in which he implicates six more associates in crime , who are not yet in custody . The wretched convict is now suffering from icflaenza . This latest disclosure relates to six burglaries and one hi » hwav robbery ; in every instance money , watches , plate , food " , apparel , and such other articles as could be carried away having been stolen The total convicted , awaiting th e * S ™!^^ ?^ ' maJ «* twenty desperadoel Ifell lias impeached . It is astonishing that go many robberies feT" T r Vi 0 lence > sbonld have bTen comm Sed withoat any clue for many month- *« * hm ™* ™ Zn

      „ . S W t !? f 1 iltU r > ' «* " * «« fa ? £ Stak deeds to the country of Huntingdon , but scoured every corner of Lincolnshire , Northamptonshire ^ and ; Cam bridgeshire , confederating with othe £ faSSe charaSs TiY Z- Y Wen £ ^ commit plunder . It has come out a . tapol > eeo » n on the Eastern Counties Railway , near Peterborough , was knocked down and robbed , and because he resisted , his life was taken . The body was fi S 3 across the metals , so that tbe next train going thereon might run over the tfeless man , and make it apWthat the poor fellow had lost his life through snch an accident For nearly thirteen years tbis gang carried on their robberies .

      Shockkg OccraaBSCB . —As a boy , aged femteea , named Vincent * was three days ago returning to the village of Fauconconrt , near Ep i t al , he was suddenl y assailed by a nian , named Chanel , employed on the roads , who cut off his head with , a billhook . Chanel , carrying the bloody instro-« f * a Jt a hand « then calmly went and purchased some * £ «?** £ sendennerie , hearing of what had taken place , aniS 1111 ? : Bst stat « d «» wr to their inquiries , that aiiotlsn ome he wa 3 labouring under the idea that he fotE ™ eon < \? nd that he ^ P rocttI « d «» hillbook InfcfcSSESfc . H ^ ^ mettbe boy he had killed him , W i * STrMw 5 adnoinotiTe of vengeance against ^«^ lt Ln ? rl ^ d « cal manTthinking him »*** . % Ib ^ S ^ " 11 * * 9 calmly observed , "Ab . ifyou >*»>« as calm as yoZf" ° J ? ! mistaken ; you see my ™* - —French Paper . '

      Fchtiier Cokfessios Of Hatx, Tub Notoiuo...

      A Thieving Cabeeb . —The thieving exploits of a Jewish famil y . named Nathan , have frequently been mentioned m this journal . On Friday the chief of the family , an ol d man of seventy , who is established in Paris as a dealer in wood , was taken before tbe Tribunal of . . Correctional PVlice to answer the charge of robbery , usury ; and illegal lending on pledge . It was first stated that he commencea thieving a very great many years ago , and that so far bact as 1817 he was inscribed in the police books as " a thief by profession . " It was next proved that a few weeks back he was detected in the act of poking pockets near one or the Boulevards theatres , and that a purse which be nan t a ken from a la dy's pocket was secreted at the foot ol a tree . Several witnesses afterwards deposed that he had made loans at the rate of 20 per cent per month , or 2 iU

      per cent , a year , and illegally exacted pledges irom them . M . GeaSroy , an actor of the Gymnase , had borrowed money from him , and had been on f riendly terms with him ; but he declared that he did not know his real character . The prisoner , who is of very respectable appearance , protested with affected banhomm that he was innocent . The Tribunal condemned him to two years imprisonment and 50 f . Qne . —Galiwiams Messenger .

      R Ectures

      r ectures

      Ad00206

      -u on tbe following subjects arc delivered oy «» , « London and the provinces :-What is Religion ? -ls there a Life after Death I-Modem Talmudis < n . —Modern Pietism . —The Doom of Despotism . —The Divinity of Man . —The Natural History m Religion The Popery of Protestantism . —Ancient and Modern Orthodoxy . —Moses , the Hebrew Law-giver . -Confucius , the Chinese Philosopher . —Mahomet , the Arabian Prophet—Mesmerism and Miracles . —The Blunders of the Prophets . Communications may be addressed to Mr . Syme , 5 , Sussex-terrace , N ' ew-road , Wandsworth-road , London .

      Ad00207

      Latelv Published by Jon . v Bezeb . at the Office of the Society ftvr Promoting Working Men ' s Association ? , 183 , Fleet Street , London . Labour and Capital . A Lecture by Edward Vassixtart Xeale , Esq , Barn ' ster-at-Law . Pnce 6 d . ITay I-not Bo what I Will with My Own . Having especial reference to the late contest between tbe Operative Engineers and their Employers . Price Gd . By the same aushor The Characteristic Features of Christian Socialism A Lecture , Price Gd . By the same author . The Message of the Church to Labouring Men . A Sermon by the Rev . Cham . es Kisgslev , jun ., Rector of Eversley . 1 ' uutth Edition . Price 3 d . The Application of Associative Princip l e s to A griculture . Price Is . By the same author .

      Ad00208

      EPILEPSV , PITS , FALLING SICKNESS , OR SEilVOUS AFFECTIONS OK AJ ! Y KIND . MR . DOCKRALL begs to inform all persons afflicted with the above complaints that he has returned from London , and intends to remain for a short time in Liverpool . The wonderful success Mr . Poclirall has had over Epilepsy , _& c ., has really surprised the faculty , and many of the most eminent characters . Mr . D . ' s . terms are moderate , and he can be consulted either by letter or personally . His address is at the Rainbow Hotel , WiUiamson's-sqnare , Liverpool . A well-disposed person , either male or female , desirous to know Ikhv Mr . Dockrall treats the above horrible malady will be accepted as a partner .

      Ad00209

      TO THE ELECTORS AND NON-ELECTORS OF THE TOWER HAMLETS . GENTLEMEN , — -In consequence of my having been honoured with arequisiiion most numerously signed both by Electors and Xon-Electors , requesting me to allow myself to be put in nomination as a Candidate for the Tower Hamlets at the ensuing Election , I now come before you to ask for your snflrages and support . I am also induced to take that course because at several numerously a-tended Public Meetings , resolutions embodying the spirit of the requisition have been almost unanimously carried . I do not pretend to conceal that this step is a most serious one , and much as I desire the high honour of representing the liberal opinions of the Tower Hamlets in the legislature , I would not have committed myself to the course I have notv taken , without a fair prospect of success ; bat baring done so 1 pledge myself that t will not deceive my friends and supporters by stopping short of going ; to the poll . With that determination it is but right that I should afford to those whom I aspire to represent a fall and complete insight into the views ! entertain , and the measures I shoulil be prepared to support .

      Ad00210

      ft RAND JUNCTION OMNIBUS COMPANY \ A Provisionally reiiitcred . Capital £ 100 , 000 . in Shares of £ 1 . ' Office , so , Bioonisbury-street , Oxford-street , London . THESTEES . MJ ^™ S le Pr ^^ ch , Carlton-gardens . Sir John Heron Maxwell , Bart , York-place , J ' ortnfan square . J . P . Stringer Esq ., ( of the firm of Lindsay and Co Ausiinfriarc 1 CHAiBHAX-Lienten ant-Colouel Anstruther , Chepstow Villas .

      Ad00211

      T-OWNSEND'S PARISIAN COSTUMES ¦* - For May , c on t a i ns Four P l a es of F ig ure s , being the best and cheapest work of thisdescription . ' .. Paica onlt Eight Pemce . Having been nowpublishe ' . l thirty yearn , it has , during the whole of thatperlod , furnished Mopelb for all the London Fashions . Published by Messrs . Simpkin and Marshall , Stationer ' s . hallcourt ; Messrs . Piper brothers , and Company , Pateruoster-row ; and may be had of all Booksellers ,

      Ad00212

      fl ENTRAL CO-OPERATIVE AGENCY , yJ Instituted under Trust , to counteract the system of Adulteration and Fraud now prevailing in Trade , and to promote the principle of Co-operative Associations . Trustees-Edward Vansittart Neale , Esq ., ( founder ot the Institution ] ; and Thomas Hughes , Esq ., ( one of the contributors ) . Commercial Firm—Lechevalier , Woodin , Jones , and Co . Central Establishment- "!! , Charlotte-street , Fitzroy-squarc , I-ondon . Branch Establishments—35 , Great Marylebone-strcet , Portlandpiace , London : and 13 , Swan-street , . Manchester . The Agency intends hereafter to undertake the execution ot all orders for any kind of articles or produce , their operations for the present are restricted to Groceries , Italian Articles , French Wines and Brandies .

      Ad00213

      To tho Mill i ons ! CAPITALISTS MAY , BY COMBINATION , ' - ' prevent a Poor Man from obtaining the highest value for his Labour , but Capilal can never prevent a Poor Man buying his goods in the cheapest market—And at Besetfi . vk and Company , Si ) and 90 , Cheapside , tbe Working Classes may be supplied with everything necessary to furnish an eight roomed house for five pounds , and every article warranted of the best quality and workmanship . The following is the list of articles— s , d . Hall Lamp , 10 s Cd ; Umbrella Stand , 4 s Gd 15 0 Bronzed Dining-room Fender and Standards 5 6 Set of polished Steel Fire-irors 3 6 Brass Toast-stand , Is Cd ; Fire Guards , Is Gd 3 0 Bronzed and polished Steel Scroll Fender 8 6

      Ad00214

      PROSPECTUS OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF UKITED TRADES FOB THE I PROTECTION OF INDUSTRY AND EMPLOYMENT OF LABOUR

      Ad00215

      CJrcat . Eastern Clothing Emporium . TAMES CORSS AND' COMPANY u 63 , SIIOREDITCII . ( C 0 B . NER . OF CUBHCll STBEET . ) MERCHANT TAILORS , OUTFITTERS , HATTERS , AND

      Ad00216

      Cloth , lettered , price seven shillings , vol . 1 of tho E NGLISH REPUBLIC : An Endeavour TO EXPLAIN REPUBLICAN rRWOlVJ ^ TO RECORD REPUBLICAN PROGRESS , AND TO ESTABLISH A REPUBLICAN PARTY IN ENGLAND . finntainign the whole of the Acts of the Central European Commntee- Memoirs of Mnzzini , the Bandieras , Konarski , Pestel and the Russian Republicans , Robert Blum , Marat ; Mazz i n i on t h e Du ti eso f Man , & e ., & c , & c . 1 Edited by W . J . Linton . Every week , price one Halfpenny ; i SERIE S OF TRACTS . A Formin" - Vol 2 of the English Republic . Also in Montiily Parts in a Wiapper .

      Ad00217

      Just Published , Price Sixpence . CAPITAL AND LABOUR . U A Lecture , Delivered anil Published by request of the Society for Pr o mot i n g Workingmen ' s Associations , at the Mary ebone Literary and Scientific Institution , on tho 20 th of March , 18 a 2 . By Edwabd Vansittart Neale , Esq ., Barrister at-Law . London : John James Bezeb ; Edward Luhkt , Southampton -i i . TT « llm « n n-nA nil l * nnlrCollPJ * R _

      Ad00218

      VKEAV ANU STANWAKtt WOB 6 KS Now FuUisldna in Nos . at One Penny each . ALL SPLENDIDLY 1 LLOSTUATED , 1 —THE LOST MARINERS , or the Search for Sir John Franklin an authentic account of the various expeditions that have been en ' t in search of the missing ships : with numerous plates . 2—LAMARTINE'S TRAVELS in the Holy Land : with coloured Frontispiece and Title , an d n u erous other plates : 3 .-TIIB PILGRIM'S PROGRVSS-complete edition ; with coloured Frontispiece and numerous other plates . 4 . —THE TRIALS OF LOVE , or Woman ' s Reward , by Hannah Maria Jones : a tale of surpassing interest . With a superbly engraved Frontispiece and Title , and other plates . Sixteen , large pages in each Penny Number . 5 . -TUB PROGRESS OF CRIME , or Memoirs of Maria Manning , an authentic Xarrative of the Bermondsey Horrors . With a superbly engraved Frontispiece and Title , and other plates , Sixteen large pages in each Penny Number .

      Ad00219

      IMPORTANT SOCIALIST PUBLICATIONS . ROBERT OWEN'S JOVRNA 1 V . THIS JOURNAL ( Published weekly , price One Penny , and in monthly parts , price Fouepe . ce ) , Explains the means by which the population of the world may he placed within new and very superior circumstances , an d prov id ed with constant beneficial employment , and thereby enabled to enjoy comfort and abundance , and great social advantapes ; and the direct means by which this change may be effected with benefit to all classes . The addresses on Government , on Education , to tbe Delegates of All Nations to the World's Fair , and on True and False Religion , which have lately appeared in the pages of this Journal , have been reprinted in the form of cheap pamphlets , and will be found to contain information of the deepest interest . "ihe Eleventh Monthly Part of this Journal is now ready , Price 4 d , Also the First Volume , Price 2 s . 6 d ,

      Ad00220

      JDK . CTTLVERWELL , AN THE PLEASURES OF HEALTH . \ J A series of popular works , Is ., each , by post Is . 6 d , each i . ENJOYMENT OF LIFE . 'Health , recreation , and rational use of time . ' Contents . —Early rising ; Spring and Summer mornings Excursions about the Environs of Losdon—the Parks , Lanes Hills Forests , Fields , High-roads , and other pleasant places ; Covmtvv Trips and Rambles ; the Sea ; London at Night- , Evenings at Home ; Mutie ; the Drama ; on Eating , Drinking , Sleeping , Bnthine Air , Rest , Ease , Occupation , & c . B ' ii . and ur .

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      t ONDON AND COUNTY FIRE aKtTt * Jj ASSURANCE COMPASY D Llflf INCORPORATED lit ACT OP PARLUutv ™ Chief Office .-m , OXFORD STREET ?(««„ . Near the British Museum' W ™ 0 x . With Branches or Agencies in many of the tiring , Great Britain . l '" « piu w . 2 ?< MAWA-L 0 ND 0 N AND COUNT ? iuvi-SPEClAI , ADVANTAGES . Vl A Guarantee Fund of £ 100 , 000 with a minimum i „ t percent . ,. u » nterest cf Policies Indisputable , nnd not liable to Forfeitm . r for payment of premiums in certain cases . ' We « it » iv . Lite Policy Stamps and Medical Fees paid by the Comn , Policies issued from £ 10 to £ 5 , 000 , at Low Rates nf ^ payable yearly , half-yearly , quarterly , or momUy n t " 'mn profits divided . * ' llle « 1 io ! e t l Unhealthyand 'declined'lives accepted . Prom ™ policy claims . ' P Jme , Ordinary Fire Insurances taken at Is . 6 d . per cent rent fire provided against •• ai < l loSs

      Ad00222

      D AILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSUftl ^ Xw COMPANY , for Insuring a certain Sum in « , ? ^ Accident while Travelling by Railway , and proportional ,, o ? ai * sation for Personal Injury . Empowered bySntcial am „ . . Tai . ment , 12 and 13 Vict ., cap . 10 . Capital £ l , 6 ( jo 000 rV « . « . OldBroad-street , London . » ««• Unices , , DIRECTORS . Chairman—Sir John Dean Pacd , Bart ., 217 S k nmi Deputy-Chai-man—Geokoe Behkelei Harrison , Esn ' " i Tower-street , City , ' ' Crea ; Table of Premiums . Tickets insuring against accident for a single , journey ui its length , may be obtained at most railway station -it thnr n 9 rates : — ' L l ^ mk

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      MOAT'S VEGETABLE PILlT made by Yf . C . MOIVT , Member of the lloy . ii College at ' geons of England , and Apothecary , 341 , Strand , formerl y IW ' with the late 'Mr . MoaisoN . UieHygeist , British College of H «& -a remedy for the great majority of Diseases , oftencfteeiW , ! , markable restorations to health . ' mcm " ¦ Mr . Moat ' s Pills will be found to possess no objectionable m ties , and are confidently recommended as a most useful f 2 Medicine , combining the finest tonic properties with those of a 3 and safe aperient . The common experience of mankind teaches that the daii . health depends in a great degree on the regularity of the alvin ' evacuations . Crowded cities nnd monotonous employments give rise to variom ailments , such as stomach , liver , and bowel disorders , thentmieiJ occurrences of which renders it necessary to have a reliable jkt "' cine adapted for general use . "" Mr . Moat ' s Pills fulfil tbis requirement . They are of one m only , and do not necessitate absence from business . Mr . i | oitr « commends them as the best form of tonic and aperient medicine to betaken generally where the services of a medical adviser are nofelt to be requisite .

      Ad00224

      THE SXLbIVT FKIEIYD . IN SIX LANGUAGES . Fortieth Edition . C ontaining the remedy fov tho prevention oi disease Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical mi Explanatory Coloured Engravings on Steel . On Physical Disqualifications , Generative Incapacity , and Impcdi ' muits to Marriage . A new and improved edition , enlarge ! to 196 pages , price 2 s . Cd . ; by post , direct from the establish . ment ) 3 s . Gd . in postage stamps . By R . and L . 1 ' erbt ana Co , Consulting S urgeons , 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London . Published by Sherwood and Co , 23 , Paternoster-row ; and sold bj Hannay , G 5 , and Sanger , 150 , Oxford-slreet ; Sinrie , 23 , Tichborof street , Hayraarket ; and Gordon , 40 , Leadenhall . street ; Barclay and Son , 95 , Farringdon-street ; W " . Sutton and Co ., 10 , Boitchurchyard j W . Edwards , 67 , St . Paul ' s-churchyard j Butler and Harding , 4 , Cheapside j R . Johnson , 62 , Cornhill 1 J . andR . Baines and Co ., Leith-walk " , ' Edinburgh ; D . Campbell , Argyll-strat , Glasgow ; 3 . Priestley , Lord-stroet , T . Nevjton , Church-street , Liverpool ; Ri II , Ingham , Market-street , Manohester ; and J . IL Powell , 15 , Westmoreland-street , Lublin . Thomas Ileid , Bookseller , 16 , Spring-gardens , Bolton , Lancashire .

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      THE ROAD TO HEALTH . ' HOLLO ? AY'S PILiS CURE OF A DISORDERED LIVER AND BAD

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), May 15, 1852, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_15051852/page/2/