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lned prttlnj the inn " 2 ___„„___„__ THE...
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AN EFFECTUA L CUKE FOR PILES, FISTULAS, &c.
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CORNS AND BUNIONS. PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND, Patronised Iftte Royal Family, liability, Ckrgy, &c , T -„ .,,.„ _ r( i „, eeav cure for those severe annoyances, witlrout causing the least pain or inconvenience. Unlike W11 o'i. r rpme.3ie= for corns, its deration is such as to render the cutting of corns altogether unnecessary ; indeed, r: ' J,v the Practice of suiting corns is at all times dangerous, and has been frequently attended with lamentable r ' o ' ,s-ouence< besides its liability to increase their growth ; it adheres with the most gentle pressure, produces an instaiti aim delightful relief from torture, and, with perseverance m its application, eutirvly graduates the mosj ln T-^nWU ha?? heTnreceived from upwards of one hundred Physicians and Surgeons of the greatest eminence, as well as from many officers of both Army and Navy, and nearly one thousand private letters from the gentry ia torn, and country^eaking- in .higt.terms f^'^^^u " boxes iu one for s.. M., and to be had, .itufull Frrvaredbj John Fox n box.s«. . = -^ ^ who, , &ni y y^ aranonsforu* , «lC. King • *»• ^*S^ B the name Jobn Fox on the Stamp. A 2s. 9d. bos cures the oi* vendors in town and countiy. AH- l«"™ e f£ p , paul . g B„rv Mau - S Frien(L> m AheinCn r .y's Pile Ointment, Paul's Corn Plaster, and Abernethy's Tile Powders, are sold by the following respect-^ c^i^^^ 4^tt^M^, Vl, st Fill's Church . yard; Butlor,4,Cheapside: JTeivberj.St P^S pfowChurehTard Johnson, 6S, Cornhill; Sanear. 150, Oxfo.d-strcet; ffjllou^hby and Co., Ci EkhoVs^"str ' eet Without; Bade! 39, Goswell-street; Prout, 229, Strand;Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and retail hv ° aU respectable Chemist* andMedicine Tenders in London ,._. . " . „ ., „ . Cc-ustki Agents — M.yier *cd Son, Hebald Office, Bath ; Wmnail, Birmingham ; Noble , Boston ; Brew, Bri-htcm - Ferris and Sco ' re, BrUtol; Hirprr, FsM Pb«s 0<Eo> , Cheltenham ; Br.<oke and Co., DoncaMer; Simmonus Dorchester- Scawiu Durham; Evans and Hodgfou, E.teter; Coleman, Gloucester.; Henry, Guernsey
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f oitre f tejjoif*
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THAMES.—A Thief Thap.—A yoalh named W. L...
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THE EXECUTIONS AT LIMERICK. Execution op...
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FREE TRADE. For the refreshment of those...
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uvnuvn UUMXUU SRaii^ e That the Council ...
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Rippondbn. —At a very numerous meetin» o...
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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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Lned Prttlnj The Inn " 2 ___„„___„__ The...
inn " 2 ___„„___„__ THE NORTHERN STAR ^ ____ ^ ======= =- ^ ^^ g ^ j ^
An Effectua L Cuke For Piles, Fistulas, &C.
AN EFFECTUA L CUKE FOR PILES , FISTULAS , & c .
Ad00208
ABEBNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT . - i a nn » innq disease is the Tiles ! and comparatively how few of the afflicted have heen perma-WH AT a P ^ nml ann no » ous mse a « , T , d bt ^ arises f the use ( lf p () Werfu i aperients nently cured _ byowmar , W gJfS ?^ stT ( J „; internaf m Bdic i should always he avoided in all too frequently adml ? , ster i'L'L '' * t ., r „ f the Above Ointment , after years of ac-ite tufiering , p laced himself under casw .. i this co mp lamr ., i « * u * ' Mr Abernetliv , was by him restored to perfect health , andhas enjoyed it ever tiie ti tatment of tha . em » ° ^ ° " | f DJ aer , over a ueriod of fifteen years , during which time the same Abtr-£ i : ce iv : UiuUi tne ^^ " ^ y th ( . melins ofi , ealin a vasr . number of desperate cases , both in and out of the Pronethian 1 re . < cr . r , non i ; as i » e ^ ^ . ^ ^^ faad been un < le ) . Medical car (? i and some ,, f them fer „ very consider . pnetors circKsoin enu ointment was introduced to the Public by the desire of many who had been perfectly 5 ^ * 5 " £ ;» - -anStcatiouf a « d since its introduction , the fame of this ointment has sprend far and vr . de ; even the m ^ 'ti ProVs- £ u . al ** w slow and unwilling to acknowledge the virtues of any Medicine not P » eparedb , them ^ rdH ^ fredv and ' friuikly admit that Abernetby ' s Pile Ointment , is not only a valuable preparation , but a _ . ;> , ' ftiiinrrdinedV in every stagre and variety of that appalling malady . ., "IS * S the PHes will not repent giving the Ointment a trial Multitudes of cases of :. s effi cacy mj be ^ rJjueed , if the nature of the complaint did not render those who have been cured , umulhng to publish ^ dd ' ifwveredpot * at < s . fid , or the quantity of three 4 s . 6 d . pots in one for n « , with full directions f » ullb , aS & ut tothe Proprietor ) , k 34 , Napier . strcet , . n tori New Town , ^ "do ^ jhere also can be i nured every Patent Medicine oi repute , direct from the orig inal makers , with an allowance on taking six a V <* 1 ? P % m-eto asV for 'ABERXETHTS PILE OINTMENT . ' The public aro requested to be on their guard B ^ l ^^^ A ^ Xi ^ - price * , and to observe that none can possibly be genuine , unlew the name of K . v ; ifprmted ofthe Government Stamp affixed to each pot , ts . 6 d ., which is the lowest price the proprietor is enabled to sell it at , owing to the great expense of the ingredients .
Corns And Bunions. Paul's Every Man's Friend, Patronised Iftte Royal Family, Liability, Ckrgy, &C , T -„ .,,.„ _ R( I „, Eeav Cure For Those Severe Annoyances, Witlrout Causing The Least Pain Or Inconvenience. Unlike W11 O'I. R Rpme.3ie= For Corns, Its Deration Is Such As To Render The Cutting Of Corns Altogether Unnecessary ; Indeed, R: ' J,V The Practice Of Suiting Corns Is At All Times Dangerous, And Has Been Frequently Attended With Lamentable R ' O ' ,S-Ouence≪ Besides Its Liability To Increase Their Growth ; It Adheres With The Most Gentle Pressure, Produces An Instaiti Aim Delightful Relief From Torture, And, With Perseverance M Its Application, Eutirvly Graduates The Mosj Ln T-^Nwu Ha?? Hetnreceived From Upwards Of One Hundred Physicians And Surgeons Of The Greatest Eminence, As Well As From Many Officers Of Both Army And Navy, And Nearly One Thousand Private Letters From The Gentry Ia Torn, And Country^Eaking- In .Higt.Terms F^'^^^U " Boxes Iu One For S.. M., And To Be Had, .Itufull Frrvaredbj John Fox N Box.S«. . = -^ ^ Who, , &Ni Y Y^ Aranonsforu* , «Lc. King • *»• ^*S^ B The Name Jobn Fox On The Stamp. A 2s. 9d. Bos Cures The Oi* Vendors In Town And Countiy. Ah- L«"™ E F£ P , Paul . G B„Rv Mau - S Frien(L≫ M Aheincn R .Y'S Pile Ointment, Paul's Corn Plaster, And Abernethy's Tile Powders, Are Sold By The Following Respect-^ C^I^^^ 4^Tt^M^, Vl, St Fill's Church . Yard; Butlor,4,Cheapside: Jteivberj.St P^S Pfowchurehtard Johnson, 6s, Cornhill; Sanear. 150, Oxfo.D-Strcet; Ffjllou^Hby And Co., Ci Ekhovs^"Str ' Eet Without; Bade! 39, Goswell-Street; Prout, 229, Strand;Hannay And Co., 63, Oxford-Street; And Retail Hv ° Au Respectable Chemist* Andmedicine Tenders In London ,._. . " . „ ., „ . Cc-Ustki Agents — M.Yier *Cd Son, Hebald Office, Bath ; Wmnail, Birmingham ; Noble , Boston ; Brew, Bri-Htcm - Ferris And Sco ' Re, Brutol; Hirprr, Fsm Pb«S 0≪Eo≫ , Cheltenham ; Br.≪Oke And Co., Doncamer; Simmonus Dorchester- Scawiu Durham; Evans And Hodgfou, E.Teter; Coleman, Gloucester.; Henry, Guernsey
CORNS AND BUNIONS . PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND , Patronised Iftte Royal Family , liability , Ckrgy , & c , T .,,. „ _ i „ , eeav cure for those severe annoyances , witlrout causing the least pain or inconvenience . Unlike W 11 o'i . r rpme . 3 ie = for corns , its deration is such as to render the cutting of corns altogether unnecessary ; indeed , r : ' J , v the Practice of suiting corns is at all times dangerous , and has been frequently attended with lamentable r ' o ' , s-ouence < besides its liability to increase their growth ; it adheres with the most gentle pressure , produces an instaiti aim delightful relief from torture , and , with perseverance m its application , eutirvly graduates the mosj ln T- ^ nWU ha ?? heTnreceived from upwards of one hundred Physicians and Surgeons of the greatest eminence , as well as from many officers of both Army and Navy , and nearly one thousand private letters from the gentry ia torn , and country ^ eaking- in . higt . terms f ^ ' ^^^ u " boxes iu one for s .. M ., and to be had , . itufull Frrvaredbj John Fox n box . s « . . = - ^ ^ who , , & ni y y ^ aranonsforu * , « lC . King *»• ^* S ^ the name Jobn Fox on the Stamp . A 2 s . 9 d . bos cures the oi * vendors in town and countiy . AH- l « " ™ f £ p , paul . B „ rv Mau - Frien ( L > m AheinCn r . y ' s Pile Ointment , Paul ' s Corn Plaster , and Abernethy ' s Tile Powders , are sold by the following respect-^ c ^ i ^^^ 4 ^ tt ^ M ^ , , st Fill ' s Church . yard ; Butlor , 4 , Cheapside : JTeivberj . St P ^ S pfowChurehTard Johnson , 6 S , Cornhill ; Sanear . 150 , Oxfo . d-strcet ; ffjllou ^ hby and Co ., Ci EkhoVs ^" str eet Without ; Bade ! 39 , Goswell-street ; Prout , 229 , Strand ; Hannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street ; and retail hv ° aU respectable Chemist * andMedicine Tenders in London ,. _ . . " . „ ., „ . Cc-ustki Agents — M . yier * cd Son , Hebald Office , Bath ; Wmnail , Birmingham ; Noble , Boston ; Brew , Bri-htcm - Ferris and Sco ' re , BrUtol ; Hirprr , FsM Pb « s 0 < Eo > , Cheltenham ; Br . < oke and Co ., DoncaMer ; Simmonus Dorchester- Scawiu Durham ; Evans and Hodgfou , E . teter ; Coleman , Gloucester . ; Henry , Guernsey ; Berrr WlKax - Duggan , Hereford ; Brooke , Hudderffield ; Steplunson , Hull ; Penoel , Kidd .-rmin « ter ; Baines and Kewi- ^ ne Leeds : A < pinai , Liverpool ; Drury , Lincoln ; Jewsbury , Manchester ; Biaekmll . Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Sa '* o- Review Office y :, itin » hsm Fletcher , Nobiulk Slits OSes Norwich ; Mennie , Plymouth ; Ci « rk , Pilot Offi ' - " pr « ton Heckl ' ev , Putnev ; Staveley , Reading ; Squarey , Salisbury ; Ridge and Jackson , Mesctoi Office , SheSVM- Wa ' toJi Chbosicle Office , Shrewsbury ; Randall , Southampton ; Mort , Stafford ; Bagloy , Stamford ; S ' ra * Sto ' ihnort ; Tim and Cwr . Hebaii ) Office , Sunderland ; Saunders , Tiverton ; Roper , Ulveutone ; Card . * er Vak-Seli Sharps , Adv £ eti « kb Office , Warwick ; Gibson , Whitehaven ; Jacob and Co ., Winchester ; Ha ; ' :: , . erHndCo ' Wolverhampton ; Deighum , Worcester ; Mabson , Yarmouth ; Bolton , Blanshard and Cj ., Tor- John Ki' ^ l IJ .-ia--.-nd ; Ballard . Co -K-bridgo ; Evans , Carmarthen ; Williams , Swansea ; JUine . < , Edinburgh ; A 1- " : 0 -cenock - ' lUrsT-aU . Belfast ; Bradford , Cork J Butler , Dublin Thompson . ArfflugU J and by all reapectablo Ch -lii and nVdicine Venders in every Market Town throughout the United Kingdom .
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;• .-. r xjr ^ . zj ^ -: ex tensive practice of :, ..- " . - - •¦ S ' - ¦ =-: f J ' s'M jS . Messrs R . and h . PERRY / and k ;' - -. : - ' " - ¦ "' ' V ? . ^ ISJ ? . u > ., th £ tOttt \ Meddttna . uttfur tBei .-w . Tk , entitled , the « SlM = sr rBIBXp / tonc tandree , i ; :. l twaitv-fiv * thousand conies oi wmchhave heen sold- , r . r . d the extensive sale and high repute of their Mec-- ' -i : ~ s have induced soma unprincipled persons to aseuu- iV { name of PERRT and ciis » ly imitate the title oi the Vv ' nrk and names ofthe Medicu . es . The public is hcr . - " ov cautionfU that such persons are not m any way cenrrcted with the rirm of E . and L . PEKk \ and Co ., of ion , " whs do not visit the Provinces , and are only to be consulted personally , or by letter , at their Establishment , 13 , Bcrncrs-strert , Oxford-street , London . TU'ESTY-FIFTH EDITION . IHa ; - atjd bv Twenty-six Anatomical Engravings on SteeL Od i ical Ditquilifieatiens , Gemrathe Inaafacitg , and Impediments to Marriage . A m - ; -id improved edition , enlarged to 196 pages , price 2 r :. ; by post , direct from the Establishment , as . 6 d . in stage ^ taiaps , THE SILENT FRIEND ; A m ; - ; ic . il work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the : ¦* rem , produced by excessive indulgence , tlie conseflae 4 , o : ' infection , " or the abuse «« f mercury , with observations ou the married state , and the disqualincatior . i - . vhich prevent ir ; illustrated by 26 coloured eneravi :- ^ , and bv the detail of cases . By R . and L . rEKKVandCo , 19 , Beraers-strcet , Oxford street , Louden . Vnblisueu bv fee autlwrs , and suldby Strange , 2 l , Paterr . ost . er row t ' llannay , S 3 , a'id Sanger , 150 . Oxfordglrtt : ; Starie , 23 , Tiehborne-street , Hayinarket ; and Gor-i-r . ) . Hi , Ltradenhall-street , London ; J . and R . Batata , and Co ., LeK ' nwalk , Edinburgh ; D . Campbell , Arc-ii-etreet . Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lord-street , and T . Ifewion , Church-siraet , Liverpool ; R . H . Ingham , Marketplace , Manchester . Part tho first Is fl ^ -iu-ated to the consideration of the Anatomy aad Eh vsinlogv of the organs which are directly or indirectly engV-td inxiieprocess of reproduction . It is illustrated bv sis co ' ioured engravings . Part the Second Treat ; of the infirmities and decay of the system produce !! bv over-indulgence of the passions , and by the practice ^ i-olitavy gratification . It shows clearly the manner in which the baneful consequences of this indulgence operate on the economy in the impairment ana destruction or the Eocial and vital powers . The existence of nerwis and sexual debility and incapacity , with their ac cemp ;' . iiyiag train of symptoms and disorders , are traced by the chain of connecting results to their cause . This selet ' -iMi concludes with an explicit detail of the means by TAh .-: ' t these eSects may be rein >' . died . aisd full and ample dSre-.-iosis for tbelr Tise . It is illustrated by three coliocdengravings , wbMi fully display the effects of puyri-t-Macay . Part the Third . Coatrtnsan accurate description of the diseases caused byi .- - •• tion , and by th = abuse of mercury , ; primary and Becc-.. iry symptoms , eruptious uf the skin , sore throat , intt - u-. itioaeftheeyes , disease of the bones , gonorrhoea , glee ' , -iricturc , Ate , are shown to depend on this cause . Thti ¦ .. ' -atment is fully described in this section . The efiec- of neglect , iitier in the recognition of diseaseor intJ : treatment , are shov .-n to be the prevalence of the Tim- . - t iie system , rrhich sooner or later will show itself ibc : i = " theiorais already mentioned , and entail disease in it- .-ist frightful shape , not only on the individual hie ; . !> ut uiso on the effcprinj . Advice for the tre : itra ' -ri - « Ii these diseases and t ^ iir consequences is tender * t : a this section , ivhich if 'inly followed up , cannot faii"i effecting a cure . The pan : > illustrated by seven . tesn : i / iourei engravings . j ParttbeF-iurth . ] Tr at ? of the Prevention of Disease by a simple application , by which the danger of infection is obviated . Its actio :, is simple hut sure . It acts with the virus ctiemical . y , raid destroys its power on the system . This important piirt of the Workshould ieread hy every Young Mau entering into life . Part the fifth I * devoted to tha consideration of the Duties and Obligaxions of the Married state , and of the causes Which lead tct ' r-- happiness or misery ef those who have entereiinto the ' ¦'¦¦' a of matrimony . Disquietudes and jars between msur-. tu couples are traced to depend , in the majority oi installs , on causes resulting from physical imperfection-- ; -: » d errors , a ^ = d the means for tiieir removal are BuO ^ : it-i be wvfein reach , and efitctual The operation of Cei t-iin disqualifications is fully examined , aud inf-H . cit ^ i : i and unproductive unions shown to be the necessary consequence . Tha causes and remedies for this stat-- form an important consideration in this section of the : vssrjc . THE GGSDIAL BALM OF SYIUACBM expressly employed to renovate the impairad powers of Hie , v . aen exhausted by the infiaence exerted by solitary indu gence on tie system . Its action is purely balsamic ! its power in reinvigorating the fraaie ir , all cases of nerous in-i sexual debility , obstinate gleets , mpotency , fearrennoss , ana debilities arising from venereal excesses , has been demonstrated b y its unvarying success in thousands ' ,-f eases To those persons who are prevented enering the married state by the consequences of early rrors , it is jjvalaable . Price lis . per bottle , or four quautAUeR \ u wie Cot ? Ss . TtIS CONCENTRATED DBTEK 5 IVE ESSENCE An ai : t :-syphilitic remed y , for purifying the system from vener ? -ii csntamination , and is recommended for any of the v .- iried farms of seeon " ary symptoms , suck as eruptions On til-. 'skin , blotches on the llcud and face , enlargement of tiw throat , wrsiIs , and uvubi ; threatened destruction ef th-j nose , palate , < fcc . Its action is purely detersive , and its benencial influence on tee system is undeniable . Pries i Is . aud 3 Ss- per bottle . The si . easse ef Syriacum or Concentrated Detersive Bsseucc oea oolj be had at 13 , Btrners-street , Oxfordstreet . London ; vfhereby tbere is a saving of 1 / . 12 s ., and the patient is eatitled to receive advice without a fee , tvaiub advantage is svplicable only to those who remit 51 . for a j . ack -t . ; FERRY'S PUklFYISG SPECIFIC PILLS Constitute an eg ^ ctual remedy in aii cases of gonorrhoea , gleet , ? tricture . and diseases of the urinary organs . Price 2 s- 9 ;! ., 4 s . 6 d :. aad lis . per box . Consultation fee , if by letter . It . —Patients are rcque ? te ^ to be as minute as possible in the description of their eases . Atttndance daily , at 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London , from eleven to two , and from live to eight ; on Su-idrvrs from eleven to one . bold hy Sutton and Co ., 10 . How Church Yard ; W . Edvrarts . , St . Paul's ChurcU Tard ; Barclay and Sens , Farringdoa-street ; Butler and Harding , 4 , Cheapside ; It . J-iViuson , 63 , Cornhill ; L . Hill , New Cross ; \ V . B . Jfenes , King » ton ; W . J . Tamier , Eglinm ; S . Smith , "Windsor ; J B . Shillcoelr , Brotnloy ; T . Riches , London-£ ireef , Greenwich ; Thr . s . Parkes , Vi ' oohvich j Ede and Co ., T'orlcing ; and John Thurley , Illjrh-street , Romford of whom may be had the « SII , EXT FRIEND .
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OK THE CONCEALED CAUSE THAT PREYS OS TK 3 HEALTH AKD SHOKTENS THE DURATION OF HUMA . V LIFE IllOSTBATED WITH ^ UMEROCS Col / : t 7 arl > EjJOKATINGS . Just Published , in a Sealed E nvelope , price 2 s . 6 d ., or free by post , 3 « . ( id . C 02 ; TROtfL OF THE PASSIONS ; a Popular Essay on the Duties and Oblig ^ . tious of Married Life , the ¦ EBbappiness resulting from physical impediments and defects , " with directians for their treatment ; the abuse of tie passions , the premature do . line of health , and nsent-1 aud bodily vigour - , indu !< rcace in solitary and delusive habits , precocious exerting « r infection , inducing a lon ^ ' train of disorders sffectiii ;; the principal organs of the body , causing consumptions , mental and nervous flfbility aad indigestion , with remarks on isonorrbaa , gleet , stricture , and syphilis . Illustrated with Coloured Engravings and Cases . CONTENTS OF TIfS WORK . Chap-1 . —The influence of the txcessive indulgence of the pas-ions in induciig ; bodily Av -case and mental decrepaade . Illustrated with Coloured Engravings . Chap . 2 . — Enervating aad destructive e . Te- ts of the vice * f selfnrduiijeBce , inducing a l » mr ti-ji . i "f diseases , indigestion , listeria , insanity , moping melancholy , consumption , stricture , impotence and sterility , with observations on the purposes and obligations of marriage , and the rm-§? Pi'J" consequences of unfruitful unions . Chap . 3 . — StmUiiil weakness ar . d generative dvi-iiity : the nature of xmpotwice and ? terility , and the imperfections in the f ! ! ° f ' , uce of the principal vital Junction ceassquent l ;™ r 3 . ciices , the treatment of ths & s «* ses of the - cV , " £ 1 , i y wWch result fr ° a « h . ; sei > aHSes - cia P" *• - " , " l " t A * J * symptoms , complications and tr . at-, e eet * stnttDe . and inflammation , of the prostate . '
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Chap . 5 . —Syphilis , its complications and treatment , Oases , Concluding Observations , Plates , < fcc . Sy CHARLES LUCAS aud Con Consulting Surgeons , o' 9 , Newman-street , Oxford . strect . tLondon , Member of the London College ef Medicine , & 0 ,, & C , S' ^ ld by Brittain , hi , Paternoster-row : Hannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street ; Gordon , 140 , Lendenhall-street ; Mansell , 115 , Fleet-street ; Sanger , ISO , Oxford-street , London ; Winnall , 78 , HigU-stre-t , Birmingham ; Whitmare 119 , Market-street , Manchester ; Iiowell , 51 , Chirch-street , Liverpool ; Robi » son 11 , Greensidertreet , Edinburgh ; Powell , 10 , Westmoreland-street , Dublin , and all booksellers . The task of preparing and producing the work entitled ' Contr « ul of the Passions , ' by Messrs Lucas , though" apparently not one of magnitude , demands a . most intimate acquaintance with the mysteries of a profession of the highest character . To say that the author has produced a volume which cannot be otherwise considered than as a treasure , and s blessing to the community , is not snying too much ; and being written by a duly qualified medical practitioner , its pages gire evidence of the results of much personal investigation , and great researches in the study ofmedieiae . In a word , the work feas merits which developonu superficial attainments , and w- " cordially and most earnestly recommends it fer general perusal . — Wetkly Chronicle . The press teems witbvolumes upon the science of medicine and the professors of the art curative abound ; but it is rarely even in these days , when 'intellact is on tee march , ' that we find a really useful medical work . It was with no small gratificatio * that w « have perused the unpretending , but really truly valuable little voluraa , eutitk-d , « Contro « l of the Passions , ' by Messrs Lucas , The awful consequences of depraved habits , early acuired , are set forth in language that must co » e name with harrowing force to the parent and the victim . IVe regard this publication as one of a class that is most productive of benefit to humanity . The subjects , highlyirnportant and delicate , aretreated in a style which atonce exhibits the possessioaof great scientific knowledge , combined rviththe fidelity of truth . Theauthor of thus work i ? a legall y qualifiedmsdical maa , and we most cordially rccoinmeodit . —Conservative Journal . Persons desirous of obtaining the above work , and not wishing t « apply to a bookieller for them , may , to ensure secrecy , hava it direct f # « m the authors , by enclosing 3 s . Gd ., or postage stamps t » that amount . At home frora . ten till two , and from five till eit ; h . t ; immediate replies sent to all letters , it containing the fee ef JJl . for advice , & c . ; 60 , Newman-street Oxford-street , Lob doc .
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\ BERSETHY' 3 PILL for the NERVES and HU 3--fX CLES . —The Proprietor of these Pills is a medical man . The brother of a patient of his applied to Mr Aberuetliy for advice . He gave him a prescription , and these pills are prepared accurately from thatprescription . The patient ' s complaint was a nervous cue , and it _ w : is utteriv impossible for any one to be in a worse condition than he was ; muscular power was 'lsolostinsomeparts , and his legs fairly toltere 4 under him . He had a box ef the pills prepared , and the effects were all but miraculous ; f ., r not only did the nervousness leave him , but muscular power returned to all parts deficient of it . The proprietor has since tried them on hundreds of his patients , and he can conscientiously state that their effects in restoring nervous energy and muscular poner have quits astonished him . Price Is . ( id . and Us . a box . AUERNETHY'S PILL for tbe NERVES and 11 DSCLSS . —The nerrousinvalid should lose no time in resorting to this trul y wonderful medicine . They are so harmless that they may be administered with perfect safety to tho most delicato constitutions . As before stated , their effects are all bat miraculous ; one box of them will prove the truth of this assertion . As regimen and diet they are of the utmost oonsequeace in all nervous disorders , the particulars , as rec-mmended by the late Mr Abernethy , will be enclosed round each box , 4 s . 6 d and lis . , ABERNETBY'S PILL for the NERVES and MUS CLES . —The great celebrity which these piUs have now obtained is a sufficient proof Of their great VillUO 1 U all nervous complaints , for their celebrity has been caused by their merits , and not by advertisements . In addition to their properties as a nervous medicine , they are as invaluable as an Antibilious Pill , and wonderfully strengthen the stomach , creating a good appetite , and causing refreshing sleep . As a Female pill they are also valuable . Their effect on the system is to purify the blood , and this they do in a must astonishing manner , making blotches and eruptions vanish as if bv magic . ABERNETHY'S PILL for the NERVES and MUSCLES . —No lady wh ™ bas a desire to be iH the possession t . f a beautiful complexion Should hesitate moment in procuring a box : for , by their extraordinary , virtues in purifying the blood , the roseate hue of health quickly appears on the before emaciated and pale cheeks . They are also invaluable to persons who suffer from the headache . Price Is . 6 d . a box , and in boxes containing three is . 6 d for lis . Wholesale and Ritail Iovdsh Aqemts . —Barclay and Sons , Farringdon-street ; C . King-, Si , Napier-st ., Hoxton-New Town * , Edwards , St PauI ' s ; Butler and Harding , i , Cheapside ; Sutton and Co ., Bow Church , yar . i ; Hewbtry , St Paul ' s ; Johnston , 68 , Cornhill ; S / injer , 150 , Osford-street ; Esde , 39 , Goswell-street ; Haliett , 88 , High Holborn ; Prout , 229 , Strand ; Hannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street ; Willoughb y and Co , « 1 , BishopsgatestrettWiihout ; ftnd T , Sbotrard , 16 , Oropley-street , New Nortk-road . Wholesale ahd Retail Countbt Agents ;—Evans and Hodgson , Exeter ; W . Wheaton , Fore street , Exetsr ; Winnall , Birmingham ; Aclnnd , Plymouth ; C-le , Stottafcouse ; Raimes , Edinburgh ; Scott , Glasgow ; Allan ( Medical Hall ) Greenock ; Byrrs , Dsvopport ; Wueaton , Kiugwood ; John King , Bridgend , South Wale *; Bradford and Co ., Cork ; Ferris and Score , Bristol ; Jodbnal and Hebald Offic- \ Bath ; Brew , Brighton ; Marshall , Belfast ; Scawin , Durham ; Ward 4 Co ., Dublin ; Potts , Banbury ; Buss , Faversham ; Bow ' den , Gainsborough ; Henry , Gutrnsty ; Fauvel , Jersey ; Anthony , Hereford ; Harratr and C » ,, Ipswich ; Bainca and Newseme , Leeds ; L & thbury , Liverpool ; O ' Sbaughnswsy , Limerick ! Mares and Argids , Maidstone ; Sutton , Notiisgham ; Mennie , Plymouth ; Bsgley , Stamford . Kett , Oxford ; Broote , Djncaster ; Clarke , Pretton ; Proctor , Cheltenham ;' Heard , Truro ; Bol < on and Blanshard , York ; Drury , Lincoln ; Noble , Boston ; French , Chatham ; Hvckley , Putney ; Noblo , Hall ; Brodie Salisbury , —Burgess and Co ,, New Yuri ;; Mutr » nd Co ., Pniladelpbia ; Morgan , New Orleans ; and [ Redoing and Co . , Boston , America . By enclosing fifty-eight stamps to Mr C . King , as . -. hove , a box will be forwarded to any part of the united Kingdom , poitfree , and eleven dozen and sis stamps for an lis , box .
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-a * *^^ v Instant Relief and speedy ¦ ^^ d $ ^ !«&*• ' ' Cure for i ^ p ^ gS ^^ . ; . COUGHS , COLDS , ^^^ ^ S ^^^ i ' " Hoarseness , Asthma , Hoop-^ s ^^^^^^^^^ S ^^^ ing Cough , Influenza , Con-¦ - > ^ ¦&&***?* rfsr * - & F < G * . sumption , & c , by BROOKE'S MELLIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM . EVERY family ought to keep a constant supply of the medicine , which is prepared from ingredients of the nvsthealing , softening , and expectorating qualities , U a rich and j-leasant pectoral balsam , and has been given in numerous cases with singular success . The extraordinary power which it possesses in immediately relieving , anil eventually curing' , the most obstinate coughs , colds , hoarseness , asthma , and all complaints of the breath , h almost incredible , but will be fully proved on trial . In that unpleasant tickling o » ugh , which deprives the sufferer so constantly of rest , it will be found invaluable , as it instantly allays the irritation , a single dose affording immediate relief , and in most cases a single bottle effects a permanent cure . ? or the hooping cough , it will be found an invaluable remedy , depriving those harrassing spasmodic paroxysms of their violence , and from its powerful expectorant and healing qualities , speedily effecting a complete cure . During the periodical attacks of the influenza , which have so often occurred during the winter , many individuals h tve expressed to the proprietors that they have received material relief frora its use , and it may be recommended as a remedy of the first importance in that disease ,
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Its effects in dissolving the congealed phlegm , and causing a free expectoration , is truly wonderful , and to persons afflicted with asthma , and chronic coughs , which render it difficult for theai to breathe in a recumbent uosture , a single dose has been tound to enable them to rest witk comfort . If given in the early stage of consumption , it will speedil y arrest and ultimately entirely remove the most dreadful malady . A single bottle will effectuall y establish its superiority over overy other kind of cough medicine in repute . EXTHAOUDINAKY CASE OF Cl / RH . Deivsbary , Dec , 1845 . Messrs Brooke , Gent ., —In consequence of the decided benefitwhich my family have experianced trom the use olyour' Cough Balsam , ' I beg to add my testimony to its excellence My SOU Frederick , after an attack of measles W . nslcft with a most distressing and severs cough , which almost deprived him of rest . His appetite forsook hi ' > his breathing became very difficult , and many friends eonsidered his recovery perfectly hopeless . ! After using a great variety of medicmos wittwut any v & lvai , vie wore induced to make a trial of your invaluable Balsam , which produced a change very speedily , and eventually effected lus complete cure . Since that time , whenever any of my family have been afflicted with a cough or cold , a dose or two of the medicine has never failed to effact a cura ; an I can confidently recommend it as an excellent remedy in such cases . You are quiteat liberty to publish this case . Yours respectfully , W . Uainswobth . INFLUENZA CURED . Gentlemen , —The great benefit 1 have received from tho use of your Mellifluous Cough Balsam for the Influenza induces me to add my testimonial , sc that , should another universal visitation ef that complaiat occur , mankind may know the best remedy . I can assert what perhaps no other individual can , that of being witness to the cure of a great number by your medicine , which all would do well t » try . —Yours respectfully , Geo . Wateb-KOOdE . —Dewsbury , 1839 , 3 , Essex Chambers , Manchester , Sept . 9 th , 1 S 47 . Dea ? ' S / as , —Several ef my family have derived much Benefit from the use of your valuable Mellifluous Cough < ialsam ; and you will I think do good service to society , by making the medicine more generally known . Yours vi'ry faithfully , To Messrs T . M . and C , Brooke , W , P . Robebts . Dewsbury . In eases where tho Cough or Shortness of Breath is very violent , an occasional dose of Brooke ' s Aperient or Antibilious Pills -will be found to accelerate the cure . Prepared only by T . M . and C . Brooke , chemists , Dewsbury , in bottles at 13 id . and 2 s . 3 d . each . And sold wholesale by them ; Messrs Barclay aad Sons , Farringdon street ; Hannay and Co ., Oxford-street ; Davy Mackmurdo and Co ., Upper Thames-street ; and Thoinas Marsden and Sons , Queen-street , London . Thomas Eyre and Co ., Liverpool . Bolton , Blanchard and Co ., Yurk . And retail by ' all respectable patent medicine vendors .
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SCURVY AND IMPURE BLOOD . ANOTHER MOST tXT & AOSDINARV CUBE BT HEAttS OF HALSE'S SCORBUTIC DROPS . —The following ease has excited so much interest , that tho Guardians o-Wie parish of Brfnt , Devon , have considered it their duty to sign . their nnmes to the accompanying important def elara tion , it is well worthy the notice of the public ;—' We the undersigned , solemnly declare , that , before Thomas Robins ( one of our parishioners ) , commenced taking Halse ' s Scorbutic Drops , he was literally covered with large running wounds ( some of them so large that a person might have laid his fist in them ) , tlmt before he 1 \ B . A nAlUlted lite ftvsA . Wile kmfaian unpvoYe . ra . ent , and that by continuing them for some time he got completely restored to health after everything else had failed . He had tried various sorts of medicines before taking ' Halse's Scorbutic Drops , ' and had prescriptions from the most celebrated physicians in this * ountry . without deriving tho l-jast benefit . ' liaise ' * Scorbutic Drops ' have completely cured him , and he is now enabled to attend to his labour as well as any man in our parisln Prom other cures also made in this pnrt , westrongly recommend' Halse ' s Scorbutic Drops' to the notice of the public . 'Signed by John Elliott , sen ., Lord of tho Manor . 'John Ma . n . vikc . 'William Pearce . * Hknky Goodmvn . 'Arthcu Laxqworthv . ' June ? lst , 1843 . ' The above-mentioned Thomas Robins was quite incapable of doing any kind of work whatever , liefore lie commenced taking these drops some of his wounds were so large that it was most awful to look at them , ani the itching and pain of the wounds generally wero most dreadful ; indeed , the poor fellow could be heard screeching by passers by , both day and night , fur sleep was en . tirely out of the question . He was reduced to mere skin mid bone , and daily continued to get weaker , so tbat there was every probability of his speedy death , The effect which ' Hake ' s Scorbutic Drops' bad on him was , a « it tverf , magical ; for befo .-c he had taken the first bottle , his sleep was sound and refreshing , the itching ceased , and the pain was very much lessened . Persons who see him no > v can scarcely believe it is the same man —the pale , sallow , sickly complexion having giveaway to that of the roseate hue of health , and his veins filled with Wood as pure as purity itself . For all scorbutic eruptions , leprosy , disemed legs , wounds in any part of the body , scurvy in the gums , pimples and bloic-iies on the neck , arms , or face , these urops are a sure cure . They make the disease vanish like snow before the sun . Their notion ti to purify the blood ; they are composed of the juices of various herbs , and are so harmless that they may be safelv administered even to infants .. The enormous s : de which this medicine has now obtained is an . undoubted proof of its invaluable properties , the great sale of it being principally through recommendation , Any medicine vender will procure it on application . Head the following extract from the Nottingham Review : — 'Jmpurtty of the blood the came of Scurvy , Sad JUgs , <& e . ' It is really astonishing tbat so many persons should be content to be afflicted with scurvy , wounds in the legs , < kc , when it is a well ascertained fact that Halse ' s Scorbutic Drops make the disease vanish like snow before tho ' sun . fco one is better able to judgo o | the value of a medicine as to its effects on the bulk of the people than a vender of the article ; and as venders of this medicine we can conscientiously recommend it to our friends , for there is scarcely a day passes but we h ^ ar some extraordinary accounts of it ; indeed , we have known parties who have ' tried other advertised medicines without the least success , and yet on resorting to this preparatien , the n jw justly celebrated Halse ' s Scorbutic Drops , the disease has yielded as if by magic . We again say , try Halse ' s Scorbutic Drops . ' Halse ' s Scorbutic Drops are sold in bottles at 2 s . 9 d ., and in Pint bottles , containing nearly six Vs . 9 d . bottles for lis , and Halse's Galv . mic Family Pills arasoldin boxes at is . Ud . and 2 s . Ud ., by the following appointed Agents : — Wholesale and Retail Londosi Agents . —Barclay and Sons , Farringdon street ; C . KiuR , SI , Nap erstreet , Hoxton New Town ; Edwards , St Paul ' s ; Batler and Harding , 4 , C . icaprido ; Sutton and Co ., Bow Church Yard ; Newberv , St Paul ' s ; Johnston , 68 , Cornhill ; Sanger , 100 , Oxford-street ; Bide , 39 , Ooswell"street ; Haliett , Si , High Holborn ; Prout , 229 , Strand ; Hannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford street ; Willoughby and Co ., 61 , Bishopsgate-street Without ; and T . Showard , 61 , Cropley-street , New North road . Wholesale and Retail Codntbt Agents . —Evans and Hodgson , Exeter ; W . Wheaton , Fore-street , Exeter Winnall , Birmingham ; A : land , Plymouth ; Cule , Storehouse ; Rsimes , Edinburgh ; Scott , Glasgow ; Allan ( Uedicnl Hall ) , Greenock ; Byera , Ddvonport ; Wheaton , Biugwood ; John King , Bridgend , Sonth Wales ; Bradford and Co ., Cork ; Ferris and Score , Bristol ; Jodrnal and IUbald Offiaes Bath ; Brew , Brighton ; Marshall , Belfast ; Scawin , Durham ; Ward and Co ., Dublin ; Potts , Binbury ; Busn , Farersham ; Bowden , Gainsborough ; Henry , Guernsey ; Fauvel , Jersey ; Anthony , Hertford ; Harmer and Co ., Ipswich ; Baines and Newborns , Leeds ; Lathbury , Liverpool ; O'Shanghnessy , Limerick ; Mares and Angles , Maidstone ; Sutton , Nottingham ; Mennie , Plymouth ; Bagley , Stamford J Kett , Oxford ; Brooke , Doncaster ; Clarke , Prepton ; Procter , Cheltenham ; Heard , Truro ; Bolton and Blanshard , York ; Drury , Linceln ; Noblo , Boston ; French , Chatham ; Hechley , Putney ; Noble , Hull ; and Brodie , Salisbury . —Burgsss and Co ., New York ; Ziebcr and Co ., Philadelphia ; Morafln , New Orleans , and Redding and Co ., Boston , Aweric * .
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THE GREATEST SALE OF ANY MEDICINES IN THE GLOBE , IIOLLOWAY \< 5 PILLS . A Cure of a Desperate Scorbutia Eruption of long Standing . Extract of a Letter , dated Wolverhampton , ( he \ 0 th of Feb . 1847 , confirmed by iir Simpson , Statioaer . T » Professor Holloway . Sib , —Having been wonderfully restored from a state f great suffering , illness , and debility , by the use of your pills and ointment , I think it right for the sake of others to make my case known to you . For the last two years I was afflicted with violent-Scorbutic Eruption , which completely covered my chest , and other parts of my body , causing such violent pain , that I can in truth say , that for months I was not able to get sleep for more than a very short time together . I applied here to all the principal medical men , us also to these in Birmingham , without getting the least relief ,, at lust I-was . recommended by Mr Thomas Simpson , Stationer , Marketplace , to try your pills and ointment , which I did , and I am happy to Ray , that I may consider mysell as thoroughly cured ; I can now sleep all the ni ^ ht through , and the pains in hry back and limbs have entirely left mo . ( Signed ) Richard Havell . Cura of a Dreadful and Dangerous Case of Erysipelas in the following remarkable ease the Lady had been bot i * tf and blind from the virulence of the complaint . —Feb wtA ) lo * 7 * Mrs Gibbons , of Tivoli-place , Cheltenham , was for two years so dreadfull y afflicted with Erysi pelas that she became ( however extraordinary it may appear ) both blind and deaf , from the sevarit y of the disease , and during the whole of the time she was attended by several of the mosteminent medical men in Cheltenham , without receiving any benefit whatever , and , as a last resource , she tried Holloway ' s pills and ointment , which iu two months perfectly cured the dreadful complaint , and likewise restored her to health . In all Diseases of the skin , bad legs , old wounds and ulcers , bad breasts , sore nipples , stonoy and ulcerated cancers , tumours , swellings , gout , rheumatism , and lumbago , likewise in cases of piles ; Holloway ' s pills In all the above cases , pught to be used with the ointment ¦ as by this means cures will be effected with a much great & r certainty , aad in half the time that it would requirabv using the ointment alone . The ointment is proved to be a certain remedy for the bite of Moschettoes Sand flies Chiegofoot , Yaws , and Coco bay , and all skin diseases common to the East and West Indi es , and other tropical climates . Burns , scalds , chilblains , chapped hands and H Ps and bunions and soft corns , will be immediately cureefby the use of the ointment . 2 xtraordinary Cure of a Gentleman eighty years of ace of a very Bad Leg . ' Extract of a Letter , dated tamwdfeim , 18 U » January , 1847 . To Professor Holloway . Sib , —I beg to inform you that I suffered with a bad leg lor some years , and had been under the hands of a r £ spectable Surgeon here for some months , without getting any relief , so that at last I mentioned to the Surgeon that should like to try your pill j and ointment , and ho said " Do so , for I do not see any chance of your getting better without my using the knife , to get a proper discharge . " By taking your pills aud using yonr ointment , I got immediate relief , and ia a short time a complete euro for
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which , I thank God ; and to you , Sir , I return my sincere anks . It is generaUy known about here , and is called surprising cure . ( Signed ) Riohabd Stopiieb . « u * The above Gentleman is now so halo and strong , even in his seth year , as to be able to discharge the duties as Clerk to the Commissioners of Taxes , at Saxmundham . Amputation of Two Legs prevented . Extract of a Letter dated Roscommon , February Mh , 1847 , from the highly respectable Proprietor of the liosconu men Journal . To Professor Holloway . Sir , —Mr Ryan , the well-known proprietor of the Hotel next door to me , had two very Bad Legs , one with eight ulcers ou it , tlio other with three , they vicvo iu such a fearful state that the effluvia from them was very great . Some time since he made a j » urney to Dublin for thepurnose of consulting some of the most eminent professional men , returned home to his family with tbe choice of either one or two alternatives—to have both Legs amputated , or die!—On his way home he met a Gentleman in the Coach who recommended the use of Holloway ' s Pills and Ointment , which ho had recourse to , and wa perfectly cured by their means alone . ( Signed ) Chaihes Ttrnr , Editor and Proprietor of the Roscommon Journal . Sold by the Proprietor , 244 , Strand , ( near Temple Bar London , and by all respectable Vendors of Patent iiedi , cines throughout the civilized world , iu Pots and Boxes atls . ljd ., 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . Gd ., lis ., 22 s ., and 33 s . each . There is a very considerable saving in taking the larger sizes . N . B . —Directions for the guidance of patientt are affixed to each pot and box .
F Oitre F Tejjoif*
f oitre f tejjoif *
Thames.—A Thief Thap.—A Yoalh Named W. L...
THAMES . —A Thief Thap . —A yoalh named W . Lang loy , was charged with attempting to steal a handkerchief from the pocket of William Smith , a ship ' s carpenter , who baring recently lust two silk handkerchiefs in It ntel iff-high way , took the precaution of pinning bis handkerchief io hia coat before bo left home on Saturday night . Soon afterwards he was walking on one side of Ratcliffhighway while his sister Catherine Smith , was on the look out oa the other , when a man gave n ' nibWe ' atliiu pocket handkerchief , but happening to turn round , aad espying tho young ivoman looking very closely after him , he soon boat a hasty retreat . Soon afterwards , another pickpocket drew the handkerchief as far as it would ' cxtend out of the prosecutor ' s
coat pocket , tho woman seized him by tho collar , and made a prisoner of him . The man , however , implored of the woman to let him go , and said he was starving . She consented to release him , and in less than a minute afterwards a third attempt was mado upon her brother ' s pocket by tho prisoner , who also drew tho handkerchief out tolls full extent , * a little bit at a time , ' but could not succeed in extricating it . Tho prosecutor's sister pounced upon him and held him fast till a policeman arrived . The prisoner said all the wl ' nciues were mlflt « kon , ' and paid that he wag putting- the prosecutor ' s hnndiferchicfin hia pocket , not palling it out . —It was proved that his real name was Mutton , and that be sometimes went by the name of Lamb . He had been previously convicted . —The magistrate sentenced him to one monHi ' a imprisonment and hard labour .
WORSHIP-STREET . —Fusin g at A Tkaik . —W . Pitch , a toll-colloetor at thellford turnpike , was placed at tho bar before Mr Arnold , charged with having wilfully fired offa gun ,, loaded with ball , at one of the carriages of an eipms train on tho Eastern Counties Railway , whsreby the lives of the passengers had been placod in imminent danger . —Mr Thomas Miller , the station-master atllford , stated that on the arrival of the express train frem London at that station , ahout twenty minutes past three o ' clock on the preceding afternoon , Mr Burr-ell , a tnagistrate for Ipswich , and another gentleman , alighted hastily from one of tho first-class carriages , and informed him that a man had ju « before deliberately discharged a loaded gun at tho carriage in which they were seated , and the ball from which had entered the left window and
passed out at the other , side . On examination of tho carriage window be found a perforation about the size of a bullet , but after a careful examination of tho interior of the carriage , neither the ball nor any trace of it beinff found , he coneludedit must baro passed through the otbrr window , tho sash ef which was down . Having obtained from his Informants a description of the perpe . trator of the ou'rage , he hastened towards the direction given , hut was unable to meet with him , and on returning back be found the prisoner in custody of two of the passengirs who had joined In the pursuit . The prisoner had a gun in bis possession at the time , and on asking him whether he had fired it off at the time the train was passing , bo replied that he had been shooting at some birds shortly before it c » meup to him , but had not since
discharged it . On further inquiry the prigoner admitted the gun had been re-loaded , and was requested to draw the charge , when he abstracted from it gome email shot , a further quantity of which , with a packet of powder and about a score of percussion-caps , were afterwards found in hia possession—Inspector Sparkes stated , that on learning the particulars of the outrage , he proceeded a considerable distance up the line , In search of the delinquent , and found the prisoner in the custody of a gentleman named Fitzgerald , who had just effected his capturs , with the gun in his possession . Witness then con . ducted prisoner towards one of the carriages , for the purpose of conveying him to London , when , without any question being put to him , he said , ' I saw you approacbing" towards me , and threw mysplf do « vn , that X Diiuht eseapo obsorvation . '—The prisoner here emphatically dmied making use of the sturosdou attributed to
' 'ira , and m general terms asserted his innocence of the charge . —Mr Widdieombe , who appeared for the proaeou ' -ion , stated that he was unable to proceed further with the case at present , as the witnesses ! wh <> were able to speak to the prisoner ' s identity were in the country , and pressed for a remand , to give time for their attendance , to which Mr Arnold assented , but said that he would take substantial bail for the prisoner ' s appearance . — At the re examination , non-3 of the other passengers who actually , witnessed the transaction being In attendance to give evidence as to tho prisoner ' s identity ; and a gentleman from the office of the company ' s solicitors intimating that he was not instructed to press for the further drtentisn of the prisoner , if the magistrate would bind him over to appear upon a future occasion , as it was the intention of the company to elucidate the transaction . —Mr Arnold eaid he should certainly aocode to that course in the absence of all evidence to
implicate the prisoner ; and should only require him to enter into his recognisances to insure his appearance whenever It might be required . Shocking DsraAvirT . —Four boys , named Stephen Brown , Miouaul Gorman , James Hughes , and Thomas Coyle , whose ages varied frem ten to fourteen years , were charged before Ms Arasld with various acta of robboty , and a -woman , named Emma Galloway , was charged with inciting tbem to the commission of the offencs and feloniously receiving the stolen property . It appeared from the evidence that about a week since the prisoner Brown suddenly absconded from the house of h ' a mother , who is an honest hard-working person , and after an incessant and anxious search to discover the fugitive , they at length obtained information that he was
harboured , with several ether hoys ,. at the house of the woman Galloway , in Flower and Dean-street , Spltalfields . Thither the boj ' s brother Immediately proceeded , accompauiea b y a constable named Grady , who abruptly entered an apartment on the ground floor , and discovered tho female prisoner presiding at the bead of a table , around which the younger prisoners were seated , and in the centre was placed an heterogeneous collection of articles , consisting of sugar basins , salt cellars , a flower vase , and other property , evidently the produce of recent robberies . On requiring them to account for the pojsesslbn of the property , one of the boys at once acknowledged that the whole of it had been stolen within two
days from various shops by the juvenile members of the ganjr . —The woman Galloway denied this statement , and said that the boys had brought the property to her house without hor privity or sanction , and that they had only arrived a few minutes before the officer made his appearance . —On being called upon for their defence , the younger prisoners declined saying anything , and tho woman Galloway said that she could only repeat the statement she had already made to the constable , —Mr Arnold directed the child Coyle , who was only ten years of age to bo given up to his mother , a poor widow in Finsbury market , but ordered all the other prisoners to be remanded , to enable the police to procure the necessary evidence for the identification of the property .
WANDSWORTH . — Bigamy . —W . Le Fronde , a shoemaker , was finally examined on a charge of intermarrying with Mary Frost , a widow , his first wife , Eleanor Frostic , being still alive . —The prisoner , who is a cripple , married his first wife at Hornchurch , in Essex , in 1828 . and bad eleven children by her , uvt-n of whom are now alive , four being at prestnt chargeabla to the Oogar Union . The prisoner bad repeatedly left his wife and cohabited with other women , by whourue bud also had children , and deserted tbem in their turs , andhadjbetn two or throe times committed to prison for neglecting to maintain his family . For the last five years nothing
had been heard of the prisoner , when some hawkers who eomo out of Essex accidentally met with him in Wimbledon , and on their return home informed hia wife , who proceeded at once to that place , and having ascertained that he had again married , gave him into custody . —The first marriage having been proved , Mary Tanner a widow , proved that she married the prisoner on the 19 : h of last September . He represented himself as a single man , and she was then a cook in a gentleman ' s family . —The prisoner said he should reserve his d « fence . — . He was fully committed to take his trial at the Centrnl Criinitial Court .
LAMBETH . —Omnibus Rltpianism , —William Lippin tho , conductor of a Clapham omnibus , [ appeared to answer to the following charge ; Mr John Harris , phy . sician , 28 , Albomarlestreet , Piccadilly ,, said that on the nig ht of Sunday week he got into an omnibus at Clap , ham of which the defendant was conductor , and as soon as the vehicle had started a young fellow who stood on tho step commenced smoking a cigar . Witnes occupied one of seats near the door of the vehicle . The smoke was most unpleasant to him , and he requested the young msn to desist , but he refused t 0 do so . He thou called tho attention nf the defendant to the nuisance , and requested ho would cause the young man smoking to desist , but he refused to interfu-e . The nuisance becoming quite intolerable , ho ( Mr Harris ) insisted upon getting out of the vehicle . The defendant , on opening the door to let him out , said , « You are a damned troublesome
fellow to take a lone iournev . and t om „ i „ . i » - _ .. * _ j j fellow to take a long journey , and I am gkd to get rid ot v » u . ' This was expressed in so insolent a tone that he ( Mr Harris ) requested the defendant to give his number but he rtfused and called on the driver to go on The
Thames.—A Thief Thap.—A Yoalh Named W. L...
vehicle moved on , but witness , « et ^ lned on prttlnj the number of his badge caagut bold of hi ooj upon which he kicked violently at him , and get ting ofi ^ tbe ve hide struck him a blow on the left breast . The omnbus then went on towards town , and witness ,, on arriving at the Horns Tavern , took a cab . nddrcve toGracichurch . street , | where he again saw the ^ feodant ana again asked him for the number of his badge . ineae " fendant hesitated for some time , but ultimately toou me badge from his pockeUnd allowed him to take his num . bur . Witness then told him that his conduct was highly
improper , but he should , notwithstanding , forgive hira it ho made a suitable apology . The defendant , howaver refused to make an apology , and he told him the next place they should meet in would be a ceurt ef justice . — The defendant denied the whole of the charge , and said that the complainant , Mr Harris , had torn his coat , and for this he would own ho' shouldered him a bit . '—Mr Elliott remarked that the prisoner ' s conduct on this occasion was most disgraceful and reprehensible . It was his duty , when called on by Mr Harris , to have immediately repressed tho nuisance complained of by that gentleman and not to have tho smoking continued . It
appeared , however , that ho ( the defendant ) was not aware of whal his duties were , for even before him he had not put on his badge , as required by the act of parliament , and for tbli omission be was liable to a penalty of 40 s . The magistrate then convicted tho defendant in the penalty of 40 s . for the assault , 20 s . for reusing to exhibit his badge er give his number when required , and 20 s . for the abusive language , or in default of payment , to forty days ' imprisonment and hard labonr . Tre magistrate added , that the defendant had made himself liable to three ' other penalties ; namely , that of carrying more passengers than thelaw permitted , for allowing theyouiig man Jardino to stand on the step , and for appearing before him without having Mb badge on . —The defendant subsequontly paid the 4 f . penalty and costs , and was discharged .
GUILDHALL , —A M * w Fightiwo Himself , — James Long , Ellen , his wife , who had two children very clean and nicely dressed , and which did great credit to her as a mother , were charged with creating a disturbance at tho White Bear , Aldersgate , under the following ludicrous circumstances . It appeared that the prisoners , with several other persons , attended a friend ' s wake and funeral in Golden . lane , and after the latter was over they , as is generally the case , on their way home visited several public houses , and amongst others the White Bear , where they regaled themselves with some gin and beer . At last James Long began to get restless , and quarrelled with one of his friends , at the saroo time wishing to fight him . The other refused , which so aggravated the prisoner that . his valour rising
with his excitement , he most heroically offered to take the whole of his friends atonce , and scorned the paltry idea of ' one down and the other on . ' Finding that all his magnanimous offers were most respectfully declined by his frienda , ho , to the astonishment of tho whole partly , dropped down on hia knaes and eo . mmenood an amateur bout with himself , which , after a few smart rounds , resulted in his being tho victor over himself by a severe black eye , and several other contusions about the face and body . He was then turned ous , but while that operation was Wng carried into effect , EUen Long , like a true and lawful spouse , created a great diversion in his favour , by doubling up a pewter quart pot , and sending it at the heads of the landlord ' s son and the barman . She was eventually tiectod the premises and
given into custody ^ —Alderman Gibbs asked the landlord ' s son whether fie prisoners were drunk , and was it possible Long had given himself the black eyes , & c , which he had . —The son said that the parties were sober wh : n they first entered , and that what had been sUted with regard to Long ' s conduct was perfectly true , —Alderman Gibbs asked Long what he had to SFiy ?—Long replied that he was very sorry for what had occurred , and that he must have been very drunk , as na man in his sober senses would so puni & h himself as he had done , r—Aldermvn Gibbs thought so too . He should therefore fine him 5 s for being drunk . With respect to the woman , for the sake of her young children , and believing she vfas escited at the time on account of the husband , he should discharge her . Tho fine was paid and the prisoners discharged .
MARLBOROUGH-STREET . — Faise Pbetences . — Jane Smith was finally examined , charged with having obtained £ 2 by means of fraudulent raproseutatioris from the Rev . John Mills . —Mr Mills said that the prisontr had called on him , and , referring to a person named Smith , whom he knew , said she was in immediate want of 12 s ., and if she had that sum she should be enabled to get £ 10 ., which was due to her from a bury , ing club at Kennington , Prosecutor believing her , agreed to advance her the 12 s . The prisener then said
as it was late and she could not expect to get the money that night , would prosecutor accommodate her with the loan of £ 2 ! Prosecutor let her have the money and she went away , A day or two afterwards prosecutor saw the prisoner near the Colonnade in the Hayraarket , and he made her accompany him home to give an account of the money she had obtained from him . —The prisoner acknowledged that she had spent the money , principally in drink . —Mr J . Smith said he had not sent the prisoner to the prosecutor . —Tha prisoner wan cam . mitted .
The Executions At Limerick. Execution Op...
THE EXECUTIONS AT LIMERICK . Execution op Wizxiam Rtan ( Pecs ) axb Ai «> rbw Bus .. —Lang W « 6 the appointed hour ior this trag ical affitir ( Monday , half-past two o ' clock ) an immense concourse of people , both male and female , of all ranks and conditions in life , had assembled outside the gaol , and great numbers continued to approach until the appointed hour arrived . Every wall , as well as the roofs of the stores in the vicinity , from which a view of the fatal drop could be had . were covered with spectators . The deportment of the two unhappy men was such as to meet the approbation and excite the admiration of all who visited them preparatory to their execution . From the day of tiieir sentence to the moment of death they devoted
themselves to prayer and the other duties of religion . At the appointed hour tho sheriff proceeded to their cells , attended by the priests , and announced the awful moment had arrived . The poor criminals , whose arms had been previously pinioned , proceeded immediately after , with alow but firm pace * each with 9 crucifix before him , and attended by six priests , to the fatal drop . In a few minutes after the tragedy was completed . Dea died instantaneously , without a struggle ; not so with Ryan , who appeared convulsed for about two minutes . After remaining suspended the usual time the bodies were taken dawn , . ind , as ordered by tha sentence , were interred within the prison . Both , previous to their execution , made a formal declaration of their guilt .
The Nbnacb . Guakman adds the following particulars : ' When tho convicts made their appearance on the scaffold—who were busied in the usual manner , and accompanied by their clergy—a breathless silence pervaded the crowd , The convicts came forward with a firm step—they spoke not a word . They seemed to have been truly penitent , and resigned to their doom . After a short tirua spent in prayer the hangman drew the fatal bolt , when they were launched into eternity . Ryan , who" was a powerful man , struggled with death for upwards of seven minutes , during which time the clergyman stood on the scaffold prayin ? over him . Dea made no struggle , for ia two minutes after the drop fell ' his life was extinct .
Free Trade. For The Refreshment Of Those...
FREE TRADE . For the refreshment of those who think thafc , in accordance vritb . the philosophy of Free Trade , it is absurd to take into consideration the means by which the foreign commodities in which we desire to trade are produced , we have taken the following from a New York newspaper of the I 2 th ult . : —
SOUTHEBN ODDITttB . 'Notice , —The subscriber , living on Carroway Lake . on Hoe ' s Bayou , in Carroll parish , sixMen miles on the road leading from Bayou Mason to Lake Providence , ia ready with a pack of dogs to hunt runaway nigroes at any time . These dogs are well trained , and are known throughout tha perish .. Letters addressed to me at Providence will secure immediate attention . My terms are five dollars per dayforhuntingthetrails , whether the negro is caught or not . Where a twelve hours' trail is shown and the negro not taken no charge io made . For taking a nrgro , twenty-five dollars , and no charge made for hunting , James W . HAMi '
The above advertisement wo cut frum the Madison Journal , published in Richmond , La ,, Nov , 26 18 * 7 . It upp ars in the business department of the paper , surrounded by lawyers' cards , tradesmen ' s advertisements , notices oflegal business , and patent medicinsa , JustaB '* house to let , * or ' a carriage for salo , ' would be published in a free and Chrintian country . In the same paper we find a morning hjmn to the praise Of God ; a laboured essay In praise of John Wesley ; and an el « qu * nt notice of a superior racehorse , in which there is an appeal' to the Christian and philosopher , ' and to all who would not be unmindfol of their duty to God and their ceuntry , ' to cherish the breed . Tbo editor gives no intimation of his political , religious , or social opinions , except what may be gathered from these particulars .
There is but onaeditorial article . In that he apologises for failing to issue a paper the week before . The cause assigned is that his journeyman , who had just returned from Mcsico , ' one of the immertal few who escaped the memorable charge on those masked batteries at Cerro Gorde , was too drunk to work . The paper is issued weekl y , when the hands are sober , at five dollars per annum . We have given the spirit of tha Madison Jocbnai . , and , we suppose that gives tho very « form and pressure' of the people and the times in Madison Parish , Louisiana .
The fastidious might think that we had better do without Louisiana sugar than encourage the business of men who not only cultivate tho sugar cane , but hunt negroes with dogs . The Free Trader , however , has but one test of propriety in this matter . Do the people who hunt negroes with dogs sell sugar at a cheaper rate than other sugar producers who do not hunt negroes with dogs ? If they do , that settles the matter . The direct result of theexeroise of the highest human intelligence ia to buy in the cheapest market . Any one who does not reach that height of philosophy is behind the wisdom of the age , and insensible to tho sublime theory of progress' in human affairs . Morning Post .
Uvnuvn Uumxuu Sraii^ E That The Council ...
uvnuvn UUMXUU SRaii ^ e That the Council of the Confederation h » - the determination to send a deputation to Y " " '' to promulgate the doctrines of repeal theiV ? la nf not a doubt ; now is the time to put frn-ik ^ 'tl democratic feelings—no half and half pQ |; " 7 % , Englishman , for he likes bold and strai / hf $ dealing , he must be shown the benefit ., * fl tVF * » i accrue to him by repeal . No hacknied rvS * il ' Hall phrases of'fertile valleys , ' majS ' S tains , ' and'the finest peasantry in the w , ' rl i . ° u' 1-show him that hia wages will be innreaaed n . i ^ t the labour market shall not be orerburthVrp ! l ^ then the Confederation will have him with » i ?^ for repeal ; but in this mission it must be I * that it ia the intention of the Confederati ' the event of repeal being gained , 'that everv * Irishman , at the age of twenty-one , shall h Satl 5 voice in making the laws' that govern him •' * 5 then and not till then can they depend on the ^ of the English people acting with them nL , ! days of , class legislation will then be rmUu l ^ Hurrah then , for 'The Charter , the fi red - Repeal ! " m ' * H
Thb Cubrait £ Wkdbiute Ct . ub . — A numn meeting of the Westminster Confederates was in on Sunday evening , at the ' Green Man , ' ' Bert . - l street , Oxford street . Mr JVoIan was called tn m ?" chair . The speech of Afr Doheny , at the l , Confederate Meeting in Dublin , was read fromtiT Nation , as was that of Mr Mitchel from k Northern Star . An article from the Reform *!? Almanac , ' Killing Tyrants , ' > as also read fj , ' the same journal , and was loudly cheered . \ , Gumming , Mr T . Reynolds , Mr R . R . Scott , Z Mr J . M'Leane spoke at considerable length on t „ , policy of the late Mr O'Connel I , and the difference , between Messrs Mitchel and Duffy . Mr CarnphJ ( Secretarv ) informed the meeting that tho ( o ! i »«» : }
papers wru ! d be taken in for the use of the member and those attending the meeting : the Norther , Star , the United Irishman , the JVatiow , and th ' Cork Southern Reporter , Several persona weta enrolled during theevening . A vote ot thanks waj passed to the chairman , and the meeting was ad . journed to the following Sunday evening . Confederate meetings were held during the week at Chelsea , Marylebone and Somers Town . The members oi the' Davis Club , ' held a Ball on Monday evening , at the Assembly Rooms , Dean , street , for the purpose of aiding the Irish Manu . facture movement . Liverpool Confbderausts —A meeting of chc Con fedrates was held on Sunday last , at the Georvn
the hourth Assembly Room , Ilood-street . Aj t Delnmere was called to the chair . Mr G . Smyth in a speech of ' sreat length , drew the attention of an attentive auditory . lie said he did not wish to ra ! se up a premature discussion on the present position of the Council at Dublin , until they had the whole 0 f the affair before them ; tho temper however of that debate , and the gentlemanly bearing and courteQ ^ manlier of the speakers ( with one exception ) con . vinced him that Irishmen possessed all the qualities of mind and heart that would enable them to conduct the national deliberations and government of their country with eminent dicnity and success . He then read the speeches of Messrs Mitchel and Doheny ; Mr M'Manns read the speech of iir T . Meagher , after which Dr Reynolds delivered an abla addres ? . Some persons enrolled themselves during the evening , ai . d the meeting separated .
Leeds CohTEDERALisTs . —A meeting was held at the room , near the Black Boy Inn , Kirkgate , on Sunday evening last , at 6 o'clock . Mr Haves , president in the chair . Mr George White read s report of the debate on Mr Mitchel ' a amendment from tho Nation , after which he addressed the meeting at some length , and pointed out the necessity of that body passing a resolution on the subject . He contended that the Dublin Confederates had no right to alter or amend the fundnmeutal rules , any more than any other portion of that body ; H such were to bo allowed it would be nothing less than a second edition of Conciliation Hall . He considered that Messrs Mitchel , Reilly , Martin and others
had a perfect right to exoress their opinions , and concluded by moving the following resolution :-That this meeting of Irish Confederates do not recognise theauhority of any portfon of the Coufeder . ation to alter , amend , or give an arbitrary interpretation to the fundamental rules , without first consulting the body at large . We fully recognise the right of all parties to give utterance to their psculiar views , and consider that the late discussion ia Dublin , and the decision thereupon , is simply the act of the parties engaged therein , and in no manner binding on any other [ portion of the Confederation
whose opinions were not consulted . We therefore consider that the original rulesremain intact and unaltered , and feel pleasure in belonging to a society whose rules guarantee the right of free discusion , so eminently displayed on that occasion , and we shall continue to use our best exertions to procure a speedy repeal of the legislative onion , and in establishing the liberty of our long oppressed and plundered country . Mr Patrick Moroney seconded the motion , which was then argued at g , reat length by a number of members , and ultimately carried , onJy tW 9 T 0 ting against it .
Majtodbskr and Salford Confederate Club . — A delegate meeting of the English and Irish repealers of Manchester and the surrounding towns , called by circular and by notice in the Nation and Northern Star newspapers , took place on Sunday the 6 th instant , at the rooms of the above Club , 93 , Graat Ancoats-street , to assist in carrying out the arrangmenta for a public meeting and tea party , to receive a deputation from the council of the Irish Confederation , and the leading English repealers who are invited to attend . Fifteen delegates from the various towns were in attendance , and showed
themselves desirous to co-operate heartily with their brother repealers of Manchester . On the motion of Mr James Daley , of Rochdale , seconded by Mr W . Worthington , of Eccles , Mr B . S . Treanor , of Staleybndge , waa called to the chair . Mr J . Smyth was appointed to act as secretary to the meeting . Tha chairman , with his usual eloquence and ability . stated the objects of the meeting , and suggested that the deputation from Dublin be invited to visit the principal itowns in the district immediately alter attend , mg the Manchester meeting , and' recommended the delegates present to be t > rei > ared to eet un meeting
in their respective districts te receive them . The repealers ot Stalybridgo intended to invite them , and would be ready and glad to receive them ; and the raeu ot Ashten , be understood , also wished to be honoured with a visit . Mr . J . Daley and other delegates spoke to the same effeet , and alter some preliminary discussion the following resolution s were adopted . Proposed by Mr Thos Rankin , seconded by Mr W . M'Cormack # ihat , we the delegates present , resolve ourselves into a committee , for the purprse of organising the agitation for Repeal in Manchester and the aurrounding districts , and to make anangenients to get up meetings for the deputation in as many of the r « SVl x . L beyn , ay be aWe to visit after at-NnlrLi ? . Ma nc he s'er meeting . ' Proposed by Mr Nuttall , seconded by Mr J .. Murray - ' That the , l h
tn ^ S ! 1- ono ? roftliede P utation from Dublin , » vlS t t ° l En - ! i 9 h "Pliers , take place on the ? hf » ftr fSt P e- trick 3 day . t ^ W « fc March , and i 8 fchi 5 ilS , ° t e on , L followineeV 8 nin *' MhJw CoriBao ' 5 > - ' That a meeting take place in Stalybridge on Monday 20 th March , to receive the SSnTfc V n epulatlon in case they be able to 2 SS . S h re Vf ? ?? 03 ea b 7 Mr '] hos Whittaker , n * tSL i Mr * ' G ™ ndy .- ' That a similar meet \ Wh » P la ° e " ! L Ro <* ° ale , on the 21 st or 22 nd w w « . u ? ° P ° ° y Mr J- Daley , seconded by Mr Oh ' pE ^ 5 v T 7 hata 11 tm in Lancashire , atteinri ? ° J k 9 hire ' ^ irous of securing the Tri « r f a ihe de utat' <> n from the council of tha lrisni Oontederation , are requested to send delegates to the next meeting , to be held here on Sundav
™ tn ° 20 lh ™ t . at . 10 o ' clock ; and in the 20 w . * ™ ? ^ muuicate with Mr J as Smyth , n « 5 ? tt \ / . tre « t - Fa , rtie » d -8 treet , Manchester . ' Pro posed by Mr Nuttall , seconded by Mr J . B . Doyle , - that it ia of the Utmost importance , in order to carry out the agitation of repeal in the most effectiro ««»¦ * «' 8 tBl ? 10 f local lecturera should £ organised in the various districts throughout England as soon as possible , whose duty it should be to attend fl stricts , and explain the repeal question to the public generally , aBd to promote education and conciliation among all classes of the English and Ir'sh people . ' Proposed by Mr Joseph Bacon , seconded by Mr Thos Rankin ,- ' That each delegate come prepared to "„ state } his views upon previous resolution , at our next delegate meeting . ' Pronosed
oyaar . Murray , seconded by Mr Joseph Bacon ,-I hat the proceedings of this meeting be sent for publication to Thb Nauon , Northern Star , and United Irishman newspapers . ' Proposed by Mr J . Bennett , seconded by Mr Thos Whittaker ,- That this meeting adjourn to Sunday morning the 20 th mst ., at 10 o ' clock . J . Smith , Secretary .
Rippondbn. —At A Very Numerous Meetin» O...
Rippondbn . —At a very numerous meetin » of thfl members of the Ripponden United Trades Asaooiation , the following resolution was unanimously adopted : ' That we , the membera of the Ripponden United Trades Association , return our most sincere and heartfelt thanks to that distinguished champion of the people's rights , T . S . Buncombe , Esq ., MVP . tor the valuable and powerful assistance he has renaered , and the success and prosperity that has attended hia exertions to the above society through his agency : and that we hail with joy unspeakable the return to health of that gentleman , which has se long been doubted , rnd express a hone that the day is not far distant when the British Senate House will once more be honoured , and the country at largo be roused to activity , through the unflinching exertions of that enlightened statesman .- ! . Crowihbr ,
There is yet much sickness and mortality on the i rent-side , attributable to the very chargeable
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 19, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_19021848/page/2/
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