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Northern Star (1837-1852), 19th May 1849, Edition 2 of 3, Page 3, THE GERMAN FATHERLAND. "Where is the Ger...

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    • :,.v, ^^^ ABERNETHY'Sc. MLE. OINTMENT
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      " I Can See Him No Longer," Said He. Whe...

      May 19 , 1849 . ___ THE NORTHERN STAR , . I ~ I 1 ~ " ~ LL " ' ' '""""" ' n . mii in ' " -- &

      ^Poett|J Ibotxiv

      ^ pOett | J IBotxiv

      The German Fatherland. "Where Is The Ger...

      THE GERMAN FATHERLAND . "Where is the German ' s fatherland ?—The Prussian land ? the Swabian land ? "Where Rhine the . vine-clad mountains laves ? "Where skims the gull the Baltic waves ? 0 ! no , 0 ! no , 0 ! no , 0 ! no , He owns a wider fatherland . "Where is the German ' s fatherland ?—Bavarian land ? or Styrianland ? Where sturdy peasants p lough the plain ! "IVIiere mountain sons bright metal gain ? O . ' no , O ! no . He owns a wider fatherland . "Where is the German ' s fatherland ?—The Saxon lulls ? the-Zuyder strand ? "Where sweep wild winds the sandy shores ? \ vTiere loud the rolling Duniibe l-oara 1 0 2 no , 0 3 no , He owns a wider fatherland . :

      "Where is the German ' s fatherland ? . Then name , then name the mighty hind 2—The Austrian land in fight renowned ? The Raiser ' s bind-with honours crowned ? O ! no , 0 ! no , 0 ! no , 0 ! no , " Tisnotthe German ' s fatherland . "Where is the German ' s fatherland ? Then name , then name the mighty land ? The land of Hofcr , land of Tell ? This land I know nnd love it well . Bat no ! but no , He owns a wider fatherland . " Where is the German's fatherland f—Is his the pieced andparceUedland "Where pirate princes rule ? a gem - Torn from the the empire ' s diadem ? 01 no , OI ho ,

      Such is not the German ' s fatherland . "Where is the German's fat norland £ — Then name , 0 . ' name the mighty land ! "Wherever is heard the German tongue , And German hymns to God are sung ; This is theland , thy Hermann ' s land , This , German , is thy fatherland . This is the German ' s fatherland ?—" Where faith is in the pli g hted hand , TVhere truth lives in each eye of blue ,. And every heart is staunch and true , This is the land , the honest land , The honest German ' s fatherland .- " This is the German ' s fatherland . That scorns the stranger ' a proud command ; "Whose friend is every good and brave , TVliose foe is every traitor knaya— . * This is the land , the one true land , The German ' s one true fatherland .

      Tins is the land , the one true land , OI God , to aid be thou at band , And fire each heartland nerve each arm , To shield our German homes from harm ,-To shield theland , the one true land , One Ueutsebland , and one fatherland .

      I≫Ebiei»

      i > ebiei »

      The History Of Ireland. By T. Wisight, E...

      THE HISTORY OF IRELAND . By T . Wisight , Esq . Parts IX . and X . London : J . and F . Tallis , 100 , Johnstreet -: ¦' ¦ ' The wars and tragical end of Sliane O'Xeill , the administration of the celebrated Sir Henry Sydney , the doings of the adventurer Thomas Stukeley , and other events and occurrences of the reigns of Mary and Elizabeth , occupy these two parts , with a narrative of starring interest . The engravings—which , are exceedingly oeautiful—represent the Death of Roderick O'Donnell , at Inch Castle , and the Hi g h ! of Gerald Fitzgerald . This Sistory of Ireland is thus far entitled to onr warmest praise .

      The Pjoiiotir Library. Tales And Sketche...

      The Pjoiiotir Library . Tales and Sketches . I 5 t ItODOLH Toffeek . London : Simms and Al'InfTre , 13 , Paternoster-row . Teougu containing nothing very profound or startling , this is a right pleasant volume , andean hardly fail to afford entertainment and satisfaction to the numerous patrons of the Parlour Library . Irom one of these ' 'tales" or " sketches "—which ever it may l > e—entitled , "The Lake of Gers , " we give the following extracts : — CTJSIOM-BOTJSE OFFICERS . Custom-house officers are men who wear a nni-Form , sport very dirty hands , and are never without a pipe in their mouths . Seated in the sun , they louwrc idly nntil a carriage happens to pass , which carriaire only passes before them for the precise reasoirthat It contains not a trace of anything contraband . " . Monsieur has nothing to declare 1 " " 5 o . " " ' , " ' And inimediately behold them , notwithstanding this categorical reply , opening the valises and plun « insr ^ ihe aforesaid hands amidst the snowy linens , the silk dresses , and the perfumed pockethandkerchiefs . The state pays them for exercising this profession . That has always appeared to me ratherodd . The smugglers are men armed to the teeth , ana ever disposed to drive a ball through any customhouse officer who should take a fancy to display his person on the road they h . iv . e reserved for themselves . Fortunately the custom-house officers , who never dream of such a thing , do not display their persons at all , or else display them somewhere else . That hr . s always appeared to me a great sign of tact - "t _ J 22

      I Lave frequently had transactions with the cusioni-house officers . " My shirts have had tlie honour to be fingered on all the frontiers by the agents of all the sovernments , absolute or othciwise . They Eever found anything prohibited in them . Apropos Gf shins , here is a story . I was going to Lyons . At IMIejrarde , they rummaged our trunks , and wished afso to examine our persons foi- fear of watches , Ac , for Geneva is not far off . 1 submitted with a irood grace to this operation ; but an English Officer . " who was one of the party , having been anade aware ef what was wanted with him . quietly drew out his knife from his pocket and declared

      that he would cut in two " 7 « premter , commc a « . « a ? a second" { the first and also the second ) who should attempt to search him , even at a distance . There was a grand rumpus . The custom-house officers asked no better than to carry the regulation into cGcct ; but the tall nero of Waterloo , with his Made of polished steel , cowed them comp letely . In ihe mean time the commandant kept repeating in an authoritative voice : " Search that man ! " but the other repeated on his side , with Increasing fury Tens . " it ' ii ; coupe cii deux la prcnucr , comme cussi 2 a * cc < . « J , ~ et encore la trohume avic ! "—( Come On ! and T 1 ! cut in two the first man that-comes near mo and the second and the third into the bargain !) 3 Jr this third , he meant to designate the chief .

      The affair might have ended in a tragic manner , £ 0 ^ reat was the exasperation of the worthy gentleanan , when I thought it right to interfere . " If you , sir , " said I , " will hand your clothes to the officers , they can execute then- orders without your disiiitv sutfering in the least . " ... Scarcely " had I spoken ,-when the Englishman , acquiescing in these conditions , began to strip off iris clothes in the greatest haste , throwing them , one bvone , in the faces of the officers . He left himself as naked as my hand ; and I shall never ibmct t he air ^ with which he clapped his shirt on the ° ccininand . int ' s head , ' exclauning- " I « nc /¦«?« - # abU ' thxe 1 " ( There , you scoundrel—take that I ) t harp less freouentlv had transactions with the

      smu ^ l crs ; nevertheless , I had some connexion tr itlfthcm , one day when I thought fit to proceed * om Sistto Sallenche , by the mountain pass of ¦ which I have spoken . * , * ¦ * .-On turning round I saw towering close by me the icy peak of Mount Buet—I fancied I saw also , not very far ofi , something moving behind the last clump of willowsl had passed . 1 began to imagine that this might be the feet belonging to the head that I had seen previously , insomuch that I continued mv march with : increasing circumspecfion . "Unfortunately I am by nature extremely tunid ; I detest danger . in which it is said : heroes delight ; I lore nothing so much as perfect security in my van , in mvrear , and on either flank . :.: * •* I ended by concealing myself amongst thejopks , ioobservefrom tbisnookwhat was passinginmyjear . -I was watchinc thhsfor abou'thalf an hour ( it is a most .

      fetiguing operaupn watching ) , when an nl-100 KUi « fellow ventured ' - to * creep ' " ^ stealthily from" behind the wfllow ' s .. He gazeda long time in the direction of therocks / amongst which I was concealed ; ; thcn he clapped his hands twice . - At this signal two Other men appeared , and all three- ^ each hoisting a teavf sick on his shoulders—commenced tranqadly to ascend the patb /' puffing away at ^ their pipes , which they-hadJighted .- hi this manner they ^ oon arrived opposite . toe iplace : where I . was-watching , croaehmidown against the earth ; and there , they seated tKemselvef on their . sacks . Portunately they turned their backs towards me . 1 had plenty of leifrore to make my ^ rcmaris Ihcsc gentlemen appeared to me remarkably wei armedTthevhadmmdng the three a carbme ; and two pistols / withont > reckoning the -huge . sacR , which my-unaginatio ^ faithful to the lessons of history , did hot Ml to fill with ^ erhe gnnpowder ^

      Tse man who had moved- away climhed ^ 'heighti from whichi he ; carefully examined theToad : over vhicli they were . ^ pass ; , then , jreturuii-g to his Wiupauious ; -r-- '" . — * ¦ < -. ' . r- -:: ¦> -: '; ¦' -- ? - -: ' ¦ ¦ ¦ : ,: ° .... ,: iii'i- ¦¦•• = - ' > , . ' - ' "

      The Pjoiiotir Library. Tales And Sketche...

      " I can see him no longer , " said he . " 2 fo matter , " said the other , "the scoundrel means to sell ns 1 " ' ¦'¦ _" ¦ i « ll - - 1 w < rald * ager , " interrupted the third s that it is for that purpose he keeps trotting on in advance of us . ; A custom-house officer ia disguise , I tell you . He stepped , as if to snuff around hinihe looked herearid there , and everywhere . " "Ah ! why can we not despatch him in this little propitious and solitary nook , where no one would be a whit the wiser ! The dead never return I " "And therefore Jean-Jean never returned , " resumed the second who had spoken . " . There is " I can see hhn no longer , " said he .

      precisely the hole , at the foot of that slope there where his carcase perished .- The cunning rascal ' when we took him , had just thrown away his carbine ( this is it ) to give himself the air of a private individual His business was soon finished . Scarcely had we laid hold of him , than Lameche tied him to a tree , and Pierre sent a ball through his temples . It was only afterwards that the droll rascal said to lu ] ? ,. . . . } Jean-Jean , say vour prayers ! ' " A fngntful laugh followed these dreadful words , which continued until the same man , having given the signal for departure : ; "Parbleu ! " exclaimed he ,-on perceiving mo , we have found theniagpie in his nest . Hero is ouramateur !"

      The two others , at these words , started up hastily ; and I saw , or thought I saw , an innumerable multitude of pistols levelled at my forehead . " Gentlemen , " said I , " gentlemen—I—yori mistake—permit me—but first lower those weaponsgentlemen , I am the honestest fellow in the world—( they knit their brows)—lower your weapons , I beg of you , which mi ght go off without your wishing it —I am a man of letters—an entire stranger to custom-h ' ouses--married—ths father of a

      familylower , I conjure you , your weapons , which hinder me from collecting my ideas . Deign to proceed on your way without making yourselves uneasy about me—I laugh at custom-houses . I even . take an inT terest in your toilsoine profession . You are honest fellows , who- are the bearers ' of abundance to the victims of an- ' odious' fiscal regime . I have the honour , gentlemen , to salute you respectfully . ' . ' . " . Ton are herb to play the spy on us !" -replied the most ill-looking of the three , in the tone of a Cartouche / '" " - . :

      " Xot at all—not at all!—I am here for "— . '• • " For the purpose of observing ns ' , ' and selling us . Oh , we know . you ! , Wo saw you down yonderspying—looking "— . ¦; ; . - ..-* "Atthe lovely landsVape ,. my worthy gentlemen —nothing more . " . " The fine landscape ? And this nook in which you had stuck yourself—tell me , was it for the purpose of gathering simples you were there ? A bad trade that of yours . These mountains belong to ns . Woe to him who comes ; to spy about them Offer up your prayers . " He raised his pistol . I fell to the earth . The two others approached rather than interfered , and all three exchanged a few words in a low voice after which , one of them placing his burden without

      ceremony on my shoulders : — " Yu J" cried , he . * : "' It was thus that I found myself forming part of a smuggling expedition . It was for the first time in my life , and I have ever since taken particular care that itahpuld be the last . : : : . ; , It appeared that my fate had been decided in this secret council ; for the men took no further notice of me . They marched on in silence , carrying in turns ; the two remaining burdens . I attempted , however , to return to the demonstration of my , innocence ; but their experienced eye pleaded more powerfully in favour of the truth of ' my statement than all my assertions . The only thing they could

      not explain was , why I had advanced with so much circumspection , and looked around when I niust have thought I was alone . I furnished them with a solution of this mystery , bv confessing to the apparitioa which had strucK roe when I was gazing in the pool of water . .: ¦¦ : ;/ "So matter , " said ; the ill-looking one ; " innocent or not , you might sellns;—march ! We shall be at the forest just now , and then we will settle your affair . " The reader may judge of the sinister meaning which I attached to these words . Therefore , during the half-hour ' s walk which led us to the neighbouring forest , I had time to form a just idea of the sensations felt by a . criminal who is conducted to the scaffold . They are , I can assiire him deserving of ¦

      his utmost pity . I had still in my favour , in the first place , my ' innocence ; and secondly , the chance of meeting some one on the road ; without reckoning the resource which was presented to me of dashing ourselves , myself arid my ! burden , into a most commodious abyss which yawned on our right . The first of these chalices did not present itself ; I had no taste for the second ; so that we arrived without adventure at the forest . There these gentlemen relieved me of my burden , tied me securely to a huge larch , and—and , in place of driving a ball through me as they had done" to Jean-Jean : — " We require , " said they , " twenty-four hours of security . Consider yourself well off . Keep up your heart . To-morrow , as we return , we will untie you , and gratitude will render you discreet . " . After which thev resumed their burdens and left

      me . How the victim was released , the reader will ascertain hy turning to the volume , which ' . we very cordially recommend to our readers .

      Vaihek; An Arabian Tale. By Iv. Beckford...

      Vaihek ; an Arabian Tale . By IV . Beckford , Esq . London : G-. Slater , 252 , Strand . . .. - . A second volume of Slater s Shillinff Series —the first of which , devoted to Emerson's Essays , we recently noticed and commended to the readers of this journal . To our fancy , Vaihek is a much over-rated production . It is onl y fair to add that an opposite judgment has been pronounced by no less a personage than

      LordBykon , who has written : —" For correctness of costume , beauty of description , and power of imagination , VatheJc far surpasses all European imitations . As an Eastern tale , even Hasselas " must how before it ; Ms Happy Vallei / will not hear comparison with the Hall ofEblis . " A brief hut interesting memoir of the rich and eccentric author precedes the story , which , published in its . present cheap form , will place it within the reach of all classes .

      The H— —— Family. By Fltederika Bremer. ...

      The H— —— Family . By FltEDERIKA Bremer . Translated from the Swedish . ^ London : Gv Slater , 252 , Strand . The first volume of AEss Bremer ' s popular novels , handsomely , bound in . green and gold , uniform in size aud price with- the Shilling Series . To those yet unacquainted with the works of the Swedish enchantress , this edition cannot fail to be most welcome . Mr . Slater ' s volumes are admirably adapted for presents to friends—particularly birth-day presents . The exterior neatness of these publications will he an additional attraction in the . eyes of all , especially the young of both sexes .

      The Life And Character Of Richard Carlil...

      The Life and Character of Richard Carlile . By George Jacob Holyoake . London : J .-TYatson , 3 , Queen ' s Head-passage , Paternoster-row . ¦ . '; : - ? ' , However close the alliance ; of . brevity -with wit , it is not always-wise to make brevity the first consideration ; perhaps never so , when an authors subject isjhe life and character of : a remarkableman . We anticjpateth . attheuniversal . verdict on this memoir will he that Mr . Hoiyoake has done neither his subject nor himself jnstice . The life of ; Richard CaklileL demanded at least , one . gooa ^ y co tone . In tracing the sketch before us , Mr . . HoLYpAiiE . has , so far , done Lis work well , but his . outline needs filling up . ;; ..-:,- : ¦ '

      t CARULEwasanindomitableman . . Hcsuffer ; ed mnch , ~ in all nine years andfourrnonthslmpTispnment . It must , however , he borne in mind that hewas not ; tjreaM within the political , martyrs , of the present time ,, are visited . . During " liis ; imprisonment in " : Dor- ' ehester Gaol he edited [ . the . S Republican , " a weekly joiirnal , which , lie .. conducted ,. through fourteen volumes . ; .-: The ; « Republican , ]] ; . filled ;

      with , what the orthodox . call " blasphemy" and ^ sedition , ^^ was ^ a . fal ^ hoider publication than any at pnaent / easting .- Yet that pnhHcation herwasfpennittedto edit unmolested hy his gaolers 'i rln the iame prison he dedicated the volume of trials of his Wjfe , Sister , -arid Shopmen— " T-o : the'Memory of . Robert Stewart , ' ilarrinis of LoSDoNDERUYi Viscount CASTpjitEAGii , etei , who eventuallydidthat for himself which millions wished some noble * mind

      would . dorfor him— -Ctjt his throat . " Coin- - paretkis . ' ^ condemned . to innbroken ; silence , a ; : coiivict ' . s dress ,-prison : food , y ,. permitted to ! -correspond with hisi family only , " and that too only after intervals '¦ of some ' . ; weeks ; not permitted to ' : wTOtoany % ing 3 oi % ^^ avnoa-poHticaijcharlacter ; f eve ^;; worso ^ siill ;! absolutely denied'yeni ? iiik } l and paj > et ) ^ except

      The Life And Character Of Richard Carlil...

      when writing to his fauiil y / orice in thxee monthSo > The Tory persecntors : ofCARtriE | ^!^"" st ers of mercy , compared ,. with the hberal " . devils who at present exercise their toye pf cruelty by torturing , the champions of Freedom and Eight . ..., ; Again , Carlile " was liberally supported , and . found . powerful friends . ' - ' Subscriptions were , collected for him , at the rate of £ o 00 . per y ^' r-and -he made enormous ^ profits by the sale of his , publications—for a long , period not less . than . £ 50 a-week . Chartist-victims find no such friends . But , in truth , even " infi ^ dels —if they belong to the , " respectable " classes—abhor . ; the , men who aimat

      cmaucipatmg the proletarians ; and putting down class robbery and caste sway . . ' . < ¦ . ;; ¦ .. ! _ ¦ ' ; : Anything-but faultless , CAHLiLEnevei-theless did immensegood-byhis unflinching and triumphant assertion qf the freedom of speech and of the press . ; As . one of the pioneers of a better order of things , he deserves , to be , gratefull y remembered .. -By . those who knew the man , or read his publications ,: this memoir is sure to he welcomed . .. Younger men will he stimulated by cm-iosity to learn something of one whose ; name was ; once famous .. We anticipate that'thcir curiosity , will he whetted rather than satisfied , by a perusal of Mr . Holyoake ? s well-written , hut too brief , production . - -

      An. Essay On The Progress Of Intemperanc...

      An . Essay on the Progress of Intemperance . By . ' , John Evans , . ] f 7 oolcomber . . Bradford , .. ! Yortslnre ' : B . Walkerj Mai-ket-s ' trecL , This essay is poetical , and for the most-part a discussion between . a / 'Modera'tioner" and . a 'Meetotaller . " Of course , the latter is made to have the best of the argument , and finally converts hhw opponent . - ; . The Klines . read smoothly . and are superior toi the average of much which passes for , or , ; at least , goes by the name , ;' of ' . ' poet ^ . - ^ sMr . Evans ' s iract de ^ serves the patronage of all associated in ' } the temperance cause . " . ¦ ; v : r

      .Sunshine Md Suadow: A Tale Of; The Nrne...

      . SUNSHINE MD SUADOW : A TALE OF ; THE NrNETEEN . TH CENTURY . ; ' . BV JHOXUS MARTIN WIIEKLEK / , ' Late . Secretary to the National Charter Associati . ' . and National Land Company . "

      ¦ - ' - •;¦ CrarTBBjVIL , ? - ' > - « Ifow , by two : headed Janus ,. ; Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time ; . Some . that . will evermore peep through their eyes , And laugh like parrots at a bagpiper ; , And others of such vinegar aspect ,. ¦ -..., -, » i That they'll not show their teeth " in way of smile , Though Nestor swears the jest be laughable . ; ! - ' - ;"* - ; ¦' - ' - ' ¦ Skakspere . ' ¦ ' Everilove is sold : the solace of all woe ' Is turned ' to deadliest agony : old age ' . Shivers in selfish beauty ' s loathing arms , And youth's corrupted impulses prepare A life of horror from the blighting bane - Of Commerce ; whilst the pestilence that springs -From unchjoying sensualism has filled 'V ' All huniah ' life with hydra-headed woes . —Shelley

      Sir Jasper Baldwin was a tall , . dark , man ,- of a stony and . severe trait of countenance , " which no smile everrelieved—corpulent' as ' an alderman , and as biliohs in complexion as he was in constitution . He wasaboufc- forty-five years old ,-twenty-two of which had been spent in various of our West Indian islands , where from being an overseer to a plantation he had risen to his present dignity , and to the official station of Governor of one of the Windward Islands , to ' which office he was but recently appointed , and was about sailing with the next man-of-war'bound to that station , to . take . possession of his new : dignity . . During his short residence in London he had called on Joseph Jforth , with whom he had dealings in his days of subordination , and was inimediately

      smitten with the : charms , of the cx-citizen ' s daughter . With the promptness of a West Indian—in all thatrelates ; to deanngs in human flesh—he offered himselfto . her parents as their future son-in-law , andthe offering was too flattering to meet with other than their cordial approval . Julia ' s Consent was to him a matter of second-rate importance . Proudof his newly-acquired ' title and station , and backed by her parents ' approval , he dreamt not of arefusalfrom the mild and amiable girl of his choice . * Scarce could he credit his senses . when , on making the ^ p ' plicatiori in as tormal terms as though he . were addressing the council over whose deliberation she ^ was about to preside , he met with a firm and resolute negative to the honour he intended

      to convey on her . In vain did her parents exert their influence . Docile in all else ,. reason-told her that implicit obedience was rio . longer a virtue ; that no imperious necessity demanded a sacrifice which would result in misery to her , and procure no advantage to those she loved , but a momentary gratification of their pride , and then a separationperhaps forever . Mi * , and Mrs . Korth , unable to ; overcome the firmness of Julia , as a last resource , ' applied ! to ' her brother , whom she greatly loved , and yet stood greatly in awe of . The result was the invitation to Liverpool disclosed in our last chapter , and the lapse of a week saw Julia the inmate of her brother ' s mansion . " "Poor maiden ! gladly had she accepted the invitation / thinking to escapefrom

      the unwelcome addresses of Sir Jasper . What , then , was . her surprise , on the second morning of her visit ,, to see Sir Jasper enter the drawing-room , and , ' with her brother ' s approbation , resume his odious suit : Day after day passed , and ho entreaties or tears could induce her brother to give her any respite from Sir Jasper ' s wearisome presence . She had no female , or other acquaintance in Liverpool , to whom she could fly for a refuge from her persecutors , and her heart sunk within her ' at the treachery of the brother she had so" loved . Walter North , finding that the time had nearly expired when the vessel in which Sir Jasper was to embark was about to sail , and that Sir Jasper , wearied with the coldness of his lady-love , and his

      vanity wounded with his rejection , was about to abandon his suit , became afraid that the bird would take wing before his plans could be brought to . bear , and , despairing of Julia s consent , took Sir Jasper into , his confidence , and coricocted an infamous scheme to induce the fair g irl to agree to this ill-assorted marriage . Sir Jasper , inured to oppression as he was , shrunk at first from the proposal , but Walter , bringing his love and' vanity into play , speedily gained his cooper ation , and the villanous project was carried into effect . Walter Sorth ' s bachelor establishment contained but two female ; and one male servant ; these , nnder various pretences , were by Walter ' s contrivance , sent away from his residence one night

      Shortly before the sailing of the vessel , and Sir Jasper , well heated ; with- wine , ; was : byWalter adr mittcd to Julia ' s slcepingapartmcnts , and , in spite of her tears , prayers , and entreaties , she became Sir Jasper ' s , bride , for humiliated in heart and soul , all confidence destroyed in her brother ^ and fearful to what lengththey " niight carry their treachery , she became" a passive instrument in : their hands . % All the favour she ; craved was , that , she might . be allowed to spend a few months in England , to visit her parents , recover -her spirits , " and prepare for the voyage , before , she rejoined her husband . This request , at her brother's intercession , was granted , the more readily / as our / West Indian had ,- many arrangements to makcere he . could instal his wife in whichiri

      that-apparent pompVbut real slavery— , his . Q 3 tinia . tibn , his station : as governor demanded . Bright shone thesun , merry rang the village bells ; gay' and cheerful were the spectators—even the very officials ; : in expectation ' of » increased ; fees , , put on thebj blandest smiles , when the holy bonds of matrimony nnitedthe lovely ... ' Julia , daughter of ^ Josejih JforthiEsq ., of Oportb House ,. to Sir Jasper . Baldwin ; Governor of one of her ' Majesty's colonies . Miserable-mockery and-profanation ! / Legalised prostitution : ! .: The : saintly . hypocrite . iandiselfish worldling look . doVn , with scprn .-and . contempt , upon the unfortunate sisterhood w . ho . roain our , streets , but " to . the ihind of a philosopher , ; they are even less degraded thah too niany Of tho ' seupon whose union ani

      the'lawhas shed its sanction . Though drivenny w , to degradation , yet have they not sold : thein [ heart s pure affection : for base lucre , j . though . despoiM ot virtueibv those who 8 hbuld . have . supportqd . and not betrayed them , yet have they fallen not ; so much by their own vices , as by trusting tbomuchin thegoodiics ' s'Of others ; they ; Kave not : put theniBelvesS up for " 8 ale : tb the . highest . bidder ' ,: the priest ; officiating : as / auctioneer ; .-: rDee t rly / as fheyghaye fallen , they have not the additional misery of dragging ; , day : byday the weary chain of loveless wedlpck , and appearing to ^ reioice ' m ' their hopeless-misery . ' : Tims Julia ' Nofth ^ thc ' -int-eUectualj'the liberty-oviug ; maiden ¦ of our early-story—became a bride , jlll ^ mened . mipr thefeebleflickenng

      tials ' ¦; Hymen ' s torch wasibuti . j . rav : that threw its-shadow ; over . the . dense , fog by which it was ' suiTbunded ;' . ; ana .. not , the constant , chcerfnl'ligbtwhic )» ' Warms , ' cheers ; and illummates . - Wheii wilf th' eunibn of ^^ the " sexes ^ be velievedfrom the miserable sophisms . which' ! superstrtion and' preiudicehave thrownafound , it , iandbeeome . bas ; ed on the'princip les of + nature and , jmoraUty ^ Had Julia loved another ,. no . fore e ^ np , treachery , would have . Tendered hor false to her first love ;; but paying no aaerificeto maker ' save of her own person ; for . the sfte ' of-ber ' own and her :: parents' -reputation' , ; she resi £ ncd- herself' tovher fate ,, ; iind returning to her , Parent ' s home ; pouving , hev wounded feelings into hev , ¦ mothers ' . heart , ishei . sought / that . consplation ; . jftud svmna ' thy which nphetbura ^^ iBitifiyi ^^ y » S ?* M \ ^ W ^' ' ^ W > ; . ^ oii v > y : ? Sik : ' & yi :. {> y :, \ i < - * -:

      .Sunshine Md Suadow: A Tale Of; The Nrne...

      a IS * i attheiv remonstrances and regrets , ti SSSi lS f" ^ est : but JuhaVwaning health , itJvi ^ - ^ rK ° f sPiTi ^ so ™ destroyed SSS ^ v an ^ hing 'M » 'f "did hS » fiSSloSr ^ WG f ^™^ S bj . ( 2 b . oe . continued . ) , '

      Vavmm

      vavmm

      Aiexanden And Inn Scythiaxs. —When Thesc...

      AiEXANDEn and inn Scythiaxs . —When theScythian ambassadors waited on Alexander the Great they gazed attentively upon him for a Ion * time ' without speaking a word , being vcrvprobatly ; surprised , as they . formed aiudgment of men from-their airand stature , to find that his didnot answer tlie high idea they entertained of him-from his ' fame . At last the oldest of the ambassadors ( according to Q Purtius ) , addressed him thus : " Had the gods given thee-a body : proportionable to thy-ambition , > the whole universe would have been too little for thee . With one hand thou , wouldst touch the : east , ' and with the other the west , and not satisfied with this , thou wouldst follow 'the-sun , and" know where he hideskimself ., But what have wetb do with ' thee ?

      ~ Z inE et f ° , ° V n thy country :-niaynofc those who inhabit woods be allowed to live without knowinfr who ^ thou art , and whence thou comest ? Wc will neither command over , nor submit toahy man . An u ^ l ? U \ , mayest ' ¦ $ * ¦ sensible : what kind of pcopletlie Scytlnans , are ,, know that ' . wo have receivedfrom heayen , as a rich present , a yoke of oxen , a ploughshare ; . a dart , a javelin ;^ and a ciip ; these wo make use of-both with our friends and 0 Ur eS ^ ' ¦ E ^ y ' . fWta wo give corn , which we procure by the labour of oiir . oxeh-with them wc ofier wi „ e tp- the . Gods , in our cup ; and with regard -to _ our enemies , we combat- them at . a distance with . our arrows , and neaivat hand with our javelins . -But thou , who boasted thy coming to extirpate robbers , thou thyself art the greatest robber upon-earth . , Thou ; hast plundered all the nations , thou , overcamest ; : thou hast possessed

      thyself of Lydia , myaded Syria , Persia , , and Bactriana , thou art lorming a design . to , miireh as far as India ; and now thou comest'hither to seize upon our-herds of cattle . ¦ The ^ rea ' t- ' poaaessiohs ' thou bast' onlv make thee covet more eagerly i what : thou' hast" not . If thou art a , GoiJ ; h p . uj «! ghtesfc to do good to mortals ,, and not . deprive them of their . possessions . If . thou art a more man , reflect always onVKat thou art . . Thoy . whom thou shalt " not molest will bothy true friends—thefstrongest friendships being . contracted between " equals—and they , are ,- esteemed equals who have , not tried their strength against each other ; but do not imagine that those whom thou conquerestxan love thee , '' \ „ .. . - ,-,. ,,-. -, ; An Irishman * " recciyed a challenge to fight kduei , but'declihed . On being asked ' the reason , ' " ' Och , " said Pat , " would you havo meleave his mother an orphan ?"

      "" " Was George Hudson a man or a myth . ? The question , "la vers Jftit'i ¦ Magazine , - 'f will-be asked a thousand years hence , when people talk of our railways as we speak . of . the . pyramids . '' . The ex-king inanew character ! The , English Cheops !'' : : Antiquity . 'hoasts no gems ^ no glowing retrospect —no resting place for the mind ' s eye to dwell upon , or the memory to cherish , ' save that-which is still esteemed- by the I human family : in our own daysterling probity and ' virtue . ' ¦ , .: ; :. i .. 'i : vi ,. Aristocratic Amusement !—A few . days ago some paviours were at work near Trinity College , Cambridge , when some students ga . ve ' tliein bottle , after bottle of wine to drink , , until one of the men became so drunk that . he died . ! -, . , -

      Our Glorious Constitution ' . — "A state or commonwealth , " saya . -Milton , "is . 1 society sufficient in itself , in ,. all , things conducible . to well-being . and cornmodipus ' life ., ' . Will this definition answer to Britain as . parliamehts now are ?—when all depends on a set of men . authorised by a vcrysmallminority as to : numbers and property ? -It is a common maxim in politics , that'in every state there must be sonieivhere , an absolute , an irresistible power , over the people ! But this is to be rightly understood , or it will lead to mistakes . In ' a monarchy , ' as France , the whole power is in'the-kingagainst all other vdiee ; -this is : proper tyranny . -.. At Venice , it is in the nobles exclusively ; this is proper . aristocracy or oligarchy . In Holland , ( excepting some errors and deviations ) the whole power isin the states , that is , or should . be , ' the people , but it does hot descend low chough ^ and leaves the bourgeoisie considerably

      enslaved ; < :: In England , the whole power is in King , Lords , and Commons . Therefore in monarchies , the people , the , chief object , haveno share of power . ; In ' oligarchies the . people have as little . In . republics , ' the people have a share of power . But in our mixed government the people are swallowed- up in King , Lords , and Commons . To say therefore that there must be in every country an absolute ; power , somewhere oyer iliepeople , and in . which they . are to have no share , is making the people mere beasts of burden , instead of what they arc , viz . * , the original of power , the object of government , and last resource , Our country people therefore , to quiet ' - ' our minds on this subject , tell us , we have a very great share in governing ourselves , as we elect our lawmakers . We , have seen what , this amounts ; to . And if any Englishman is satisfied , I ' can only say he is ; thankful . for small mercies . —James Burgh ' s Political Disquisitions ^ 1774 . '

      Age of Prince Albert . —The Chester Chronicle , in describing the recent grand doings in connexion with the Grimsby Docks , says : —* ' Prince Albert , after the lapse of more than a century and a half , has again honoured the ancient city of Lincoln , " Ac . Macready for President !—A stage-struck editor out West is advocating the nomination of Mr . Macready for the next president of the United States . —Boston Chromotype . ¦ ¦ ' C'lluniny seeks to destroy , secretly that -which it dares not attempt to injure openly ; instead of honest opposition-there is cowardly hatred , Here we find that cowardice is over the companion : of vice ; and however successfully malice may . be- handled secretly , as an ' instrument to further wicked . designs , it ' is always to . beavoided by the virtuous ... " . Scandal begets suspicion , and " suspicion haunts' the " guilty mind ¦!» ¦ ¦>• ¦ ¦•¦ < ¦¦ ¦¦ - ¦ ¦ '; '¦ ¦ ¦ ' '¦

      MoRAi / Effects of the Gai . lows . —A farm lad at Weston-Fen , in Cambridgeshire , ha s lost his life hi experimenting on the sensation of hanging . , i f Despotic sway -avvy flourish for a time , unencouritered , unopposed ; but as ' it only attains the supreniacyby trampling on one of nature ' s primary laws—that'of oiideu : the law must be again restored to its full bearing , ; either by gradual melioration . or sudden change . ! , if the govcrned ¦ are , mentally . blind tliat they cannot perceive the evil , : tJicn nature lierself , restores . the equilibrium ' , uiipcrccived , ydt effectually . "''''•''"''' ' '" ' ' ¦ ; The late Daniel O ' Connell ' s house and books are to be- forthwith sold to pay his debts . : Custom is the God of ignorance ; artd : there ¦ ¦ will always be ' the greatest horror of innovation in . the most barbarous and uninformed minds , that is , where there is . the greatcst . need of it . ' ¦ . ' :

      . A jSice Calculatio . v . —I ! ye known some very mean men in my time .. . Thei'o w ; is Deacon Ovorreach , rioiv , he was so mean , he always carried a lien in his gigr box when hetravelled , to pick up tlie bats his horse wasted in themanger , and lay an egg . foivhis breakfast , in . the . morning . , And-then . there , ;; was ; Iltigo Himmclman who . made his wife dig ^ potatoes toi pay for the marriage licence . ' " LawyeiV ' -he continued , addressiiig himself to Barclay , ' " I must ' tell you that story of Hugo , for it ' s not a bad one ; andgood stories , like potatoes , ain't as plenty as they used to be when I was a : boy .. Hugo is a . neighbour of mine ; though considerably : older ; than , , 1 , be ,, and a ,. mean neighbour he is , too . - ' . Well . ' wheh'h ' e was ' goiiig to ¦ set married to GretcheiiLbln lie iroesdown to

      Parson Rogers ; atDi g by , to get a licence . Parson " says he , ; " what ' sthe- price-of a ilicence ?" :: " -Six dollars . !' : ' . ipays . ., he . . ' ? Six ; dollars , " , says . ; H \ vgo ; "that ' sadreadfulsight of money ! Couldn ' t you take no less ? . "; . " No , " , says ; he . f ' -That ' s whatthey costirie to' the Secretary ' s office at ' llalifax . " > " Well / 'how- much do > you ^ a ' x for -publishing in church / ithen ^!' : . . " Nothing , " . , says . the rParson . . - « . ' Well , ' , ' f aays Hugo , ' 'that's so cheap lean' f expect . you to givC jjPp change back .,,, 1 think . ; I'll . be -pub- - ii ' sUcd . ' , " IIow lohg does it take ?'' " Three' : Sun-: days .- ";; ' ! Three Sundays ! " says ' Hiigb . '; . "Well , that's-a long-tihiCi'too . But -tlireb'Sundays only ina kc a ; - for tn ightj ; after all ; ¦ two ; for . tlie covers - at . d one foi'the insid . ejiko ;; and : six t . dollars is ; a great Sum ; of } money : Tfor a ppor . mah ^ tq throwj away . ; I must . wait ' . "; So off li ' eweht a-jogging towards , home , and a-ibbkihg about as mean as ^ a ;; hew ¦ ¦ ' sheared ' sheepi-when all ' at bneo ' a briijKt though't'Canie-mto

      liis'hcad , : ahd . back . he went ; - as hard as . his . 'horsecould carryihim .-iVparson , " sayshe , '' rye , changed ¦ my mmd . ^ rHerefs the . gixdollars .. Itie ^ he ' knotto' night , with . my tongue , thai ' ,. I'ipffit uhdpj'wi ^ h my teeth . " "Why what'in ' nature'is . thb ' m ' eiaiihgof all this ?' . ' says the Parson . '' iWhy ^ ' ^ ays ^ 'Hugo , ' ^• Tye been-Ciphering ' it- out in : myihead ^' and ! it > chcaperthan [ . piiblishing . . bans ,, afteiv . Eilli . ) You ' see " its a , po , tatb . digsing : iijnei ;; . if ..: I . waitto-bOj , palled in j Churcli , her . fatnerwill . ' hayoher , worKfiir ~ notliihg ;' aiid ;; a " s "haridfard . ' scai'ce , " hhd ' Svages nigh , ' if I marry Ke ' r t 6 hight , she can bcSin 'to dig ; our ; pwii to-morrow , iand that will payHne licence ,-andi just seven " : shillingS ! Over ; : forLithcre ' ain ! ta' ! man-: in all . Clements , that 1 ; can dig andjparry r ; as . onany , hHsdifels in a , day . as ,, 0 retchen ¦ can . ' ., ' ; Aud , ; , heside 3 i ' . fre 6 h wives , likefr ' cshservants , ' work . ' like . sm ' olvca't ; fir 8 t ^ but thcy ^ et sar cy and lazy 'after' a ; ' whiux " V " Oh riiy ; - "; said ; Mis ¥ Lucy , ' " - 'did you ever heav-tlie ! beat r that ? j ;; Won ; . fInevef ^ VliTc i ] iia : CoIonu . n <\ I '"'"

      ' ' ySoniebodywhoappears to . knowhow . fashionable schools are managed , ¦• says . :. ToT ' § duoate ; fjyoung Jadies ^ . to ^ letthorn- know ,. alljaboutthc . o ^ jes . i the { Oinfinie ^ , ihe ' , t ^ , 5 , / ths ( Jcfcij ' pa Jttp wwfjcJcs , but , 110 ^ thing ";" ah' 6 ut . the ' a % 8 ;\ such as , ; seV m ^ , 'darning , waslnni // . 01 bak % , : ; r ahd ' - '; Mk » Jflf ^^ pudd % ' , ~^ p # ^ i'C ^ iWf ^ yfi -Brjj S ^ iiAKuM . -ifti ! ¦ •¦• ' « ;<; - ' « - ! . ;; , ;( Aqil * _ vii . iVji . ojv ^¦;; : ii >> swur . l Up > iV ' , ' . \ \ -i /^ s . ; ViIJ jS t ' - jTh'U : V . : ' .: ¦ ¦ ! . 'riCiiii ^ 'i'J & j |

      :,.V, ^^^ Abernethy'sc. Mle. Ointment

      :,. , ^^^ ABERNETHY'Sc . MLE . OINTMENT

      Ad00317

      What a pamtul anu noxious disease is Hie Files ! and , comparativeIv ' lmu . " « . ™ ~ r » r ' ' " «• i j ^ cured by ordriiwyiappefllitolmedichl . skill ! .. This , uVdoubt , « ri 2 i ! « - , ^ 'l a ^ kA have been permanently administered by the profession ; indeed , strong internal mudieinosTho m „ f ° po , we uI . I pe , n ? nts ,, ° 1 » tly complaint .. ' The proprietor .-of , the above . Ointment , ; after years of acutui , e ? X ? * 1 n , " ? I "" cases of this ment of that-eminent surgeon , Mr . Abcrnetliy ; was by him restored t 6 MrfeciliMi ? i . ' PIac { P i hunse - lf u ? d . er thc tr . e : ltwithout the . sliglitcst return ofthe disorder , over . a period of fifteen years Xrim' wi ' . i'l « " J ° y cd lt ever since prescription has beehthe means of hcnliug a vast number of desperate cases , both m m , i ftS ' , , f me . Abernetliiaa of friends , most of which cases -had been under medical care . - and some of tliem f . ? ? 1 ™ « ? 1 ? . 1 m' ^^ nethy's Pile Ointment was introduced to thepublic by-the desfre of many who lmfi been »«> rfi „ ° « fi ' i iH . ' " . Abor * tion , and since its introduction-the fame of this Ointment has spread far and wide even the ™„ L , i r by - tS ap ! ' ' sl 6 iV > i . d unwilling to aeknonledgetJie virtues of any medicine not prepared by th ' emselv ^ 'SuwS'SSi fri S ? lI admit that Abernlthy ' sPile Ointment is not Only a valuable preparation , but a never foilinir wmZ / i ^ . LS * U X variety of that appalling - malady : ¦ '"""' i , remedy me , ery stage and Sufferers from the Pilcs ' will not repent giving the Ointment a trial . Multitudes of cases of its efficirv miirht j , » duced , if the nature of thecomplaint did notrender those who have been cured , unwilling to publish their rnm ' Sold in covered l ' ots at 4 s . Cd ; , or'the quantity of three 4 s . Cd . pots in one for lls . j with full directions for uwi » .. n ™ clay and Sons , Famngdon-street ; Edwards ,-St- Paul ' s . Church-yard ; Butler , ' 4 , Cheapsine ; XeSvberv ' St " Paul V- SZ " Bow Church-yard ; Johnson , 68 , Cornhill ; Sanger , 150 , Oxford-street ; Willoughbv and Co ., CI , Bishop ^ ate-stieetWith out ; Owen , 52 , Marchmont-strcet , llurton-crescnt ; Bado , 39 , Goswell-strcet ; l ' rout , S ' - 'D , Strand : llanimv and Co ca " Oxford-street ; Prentice ; 84 , Edgeware-road ; and retail by all respectable Chemists and Medicine Vendors " in London V He sure toaskfor . " ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT . " The Public are requested to be on their guard against noxious Compositions , sold at low Prices , and to observe thatiione . can possiblv'be ' genuind , ' unless thename of C . King is printed on the Government Stamp affixed to each pot , 4 s .: 0 'd . ; which is tlie lowest iVriee the proprietor is enabled to seil it at , owing to the great expense ofthe Ingredients . '• - — -

      Ad00318

      CORNS AND UUJUONS ; ' ' '; ' - "' ' -- ' ' PAULJS : EVERY M AN'S FJRIE \ ND , . ,: Patronisedpy . tlie . Royal Famil y , Nobility , Clergy , < bc . S ' mnJZf fnJ r ^ c ^ i ' e H ° se se , vere amio . v «» ces ,, witliout . causiiig th ' e least piiin or inconvenience . Unlike all othet JSShW ^ ShM ° P ? ' i , i * ? UCh ?• t l T " , ' thp outtin ?<' Corns altogether unnecessary : indeed ; wBinay say , the practice of cutting Cor is is at ah times highly dangerous , and has been fm . uentlr attended with lamentable eonsequences , besides its liability to increase then- growth- ; it adheres with the most gentle prcsstu " , mo \ ^ uces m In Uauland Bunfons " ' Pcwevermice in its application , cntii-ely eradicates the moitinvetei ' ate ! Corns and Testimonials liaveboen received from upwards of one hundred Physicians and Surgeons of the greatest , " eminence as well , as from manvOfliccrs of both Army and Navy , and nearly one thousand private Tetters from tCTK country , speakmgau high terms of this valuable remedy . , . ™ .- ' a Prepared by John Fox , in boxes at Is . l * d .,. or three small boxes iu one for 2 s . 3 d ., and to be had witlifull directions for use , of all wholesale . and retail medicine vendors in town and country Thi » , J , wJ . ti ... „ . ™ i > i " ? cuons the stamp .: A . 2 s .: 9 d . boxcures themost . obdurateicorns . ° ' eenumc has the name of John lox on ., Ask for . ' « Paul ' s Every Man's Friend" ^ S ^ SSSTSSSS Si £ !*"< ! Abemet ,, y ' ™ ™> arc sold * thc m ° ™* "" -n-^ Barclay and Sons , Farring . ion-street ; Edwards , 67 , -St , Paul ' s Churcli-vard ; Butler , 4 , Cheanside Newberv St ? # » ^ Utt 0 n ' , «« " ' Church-yard ; Johnston , lti , Greek-street , Soho , and CS , Cornl . Ul ; San g er 15 o ' oTfordSreet-WiUoughby and Co ., 61 , BiHhops S ate-strcet Without ; Owen , 52 , ' Marchmont-street , Burton-cre cent Bade W Goweli : aKeSa ^ nSn ^ ve =

      Ad00319

      v n « TTTJ'c ^ • YOU MAY BE CUBED YET ! noiiLOWAY ^ FoiNTMENT . CURE OF RHEUMATISM AND ; JRHEUMiVTIC GOUT . Extract of a Letter'from'Mr . Thomas Brunton , Landlord of the Waterloo Tavern , Coatham , Yorkshire ; late- of the . Life Guards , dated September 28 th ' , 1848 . ' -Sui )—For dloiig tiineiwas amartji * to IUiemnatism and Rheumatic Gout , and for ten weeks prcyjous , to , using your medicines I iras so bad as not to be able to walk . 1 had tried doctoring and medicines of every kind , but all , to no availi'indecd I daily got worse , and felt' that ' I-must shortly ' die . From seeing your remedies , advertised in . the paper I take in , I thought I would give them a trial ., 'I did so . " I rubbed tlie ointment in as directed , and ' kept cabbage leaves to tlie pavtg thickly spread ' with it , Tiiid took the Pills niglit and morning . In three weeks I was enabled to walk about for an hour or two in thc . day with a- stick , and iu seven weeks I could go anywhere without one . I am now , by the blessing of God and your medicines , quite well ,

      Ad00320

      CAUTION . Unprincipled persons , taking advantage of thc celehrityof "DR . LOCOCK'S : WAFERS , " attempt to foist upon the public various Pills and Mix-runt's under nearly similar names . The public is cautioned that all such preparations are spurious and an'imposition : the only genuine . Medicine has , besides the words " Bit , " Locock's avafeks" on the'Stamp , the Signature of ¦ tlie Proprietor ' s Sole Agents , Da Sjilva and Co ., 6 > i the Directions ' g iven with every Bos , without which none are Genuine . '

      Ad00321

      m _ _»_ ' ^ « , " .. . _ _ . To singors and public speakers they are . in valuable , as in two hours they remove all hoarseness and increase the power and flexibility of the voice . They have a most plea-Bant taste . Pr ice is . lid . ; 2 s . Pd . ; and lis . pcrbox ; or sent per post for Is . 3 d . ; 3 s . j or lis . Gd ., by Da Silva aud Co ., No 1 , Bride-lane , Fleet-street , London .., PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT . : ¦ ; DR . liOCOGK'S FEMALE "WAFERS ' . , HAVK NO ' TASTB . OF MEDICINE , . ¦ THE ONLY MEDICINE RECOMMENDED TO BE ' TAKEN BY FEMALES . " ' . . Price , Is . ] -Jd . ; . 2 s . 9 d . ; and lis . per Box .

      Ad00322

      ON PHYSICAL DISftUALU'lCATIONS , GENERATIVE INCAPACITY , AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MAUUIAGE . Twenty-fifth edition , illustrated with Twenty-Six Anatomical-Engravings on Steel , enlarged to 13 U pages , price . -. lis . Cd ; by post ,. direct from the Establishment ,- Ss . Gd ., hi postage stamps , . i , . , THE . SJL ENT F : RIE NB-, a medical work on the exhaustion and physical decay ofthe system , produced by excessive indulgence , the consequences of infection , or the abuse of mercury , " with observations on the niarrried state , and tlie disqualifications which prevent it ; illustrated by twenty-six coloured engravings , and by the detail of cases . By K . . ami L . PEitttT and Co ., l ' J , Dcniers-street , Oxford-street , London . Published by the ' authors . and sold by Strange , - ' 1 ; Paternoster-row . ; llaiinay , li 3 ,. aiuUSaiiger , ' ? 150 , Ox ford-street ; . Static , ' - 'a , . Tiehborne-street , llaymarkct ; and Uordon , 146 , Leadenball-street , London ; J . and II . Raimes and Co . Leithwnlk , 'Edinburgh ; D . - Campbell , 'Aip-U-streut , Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lord-street , and T . Newton , Churchstreet , Liverpool ; R . Ingram , Market-place , Manchester .

      Ad00323

      j > :, i .. ., ¦?! . . _ ,. ji .-JT . u , ... l ^< : ¦ : ¦ ¦ ... : -i - ; .- v " " >•' fllicfc ^ 6 iE ; ;; :. r : iiiMA ^ Eii ^ L y : 'J iv , -CUHED by . asing BttANDii ^ S . ENAMEI ) , - . for ,. rilling ilecttiringteeth ; ^ : rendering :, tiieiri . -. sound ; wl ' jpainless . Sc-ift by Chemists , evevvwheve .: M . 'V . rice Hi . ' perj-sacket . s r .--iw \' r \ :: i ; vi ! atECBCT ; TE £ < riMt » - \ IAL ; :,.. !! . ..- >¦ ¦ ; .. Sis ^ Finu ^ g aillAXDE'S ^ ENAMEL sa ew-llentifor its . 'Wuilioae ,: ! rfecliit-mydiity ^ o , i-cconmiend : * Sto aU whttsufler i . with'tbe toothache tliat 1 « c-me iiv . 'eont »{ l . iwith ; . : thoreforo » . youiwiUobUgeiby sending apacket'to Jh ' vJaihcs Williams Hobbies , StvWedne-bui . y . ^ --Your obe ^ iit servant ; Tuoj tAS Mollaro !—Wedncsdaj , March'ia ,. lSik ! .. f ' ' . - ¦ ¦ .- u : ij ' j K , GAt ! 'i'tON : ' —T he-i ^ i-eat ; : success * i £ ithis . preparation has : iii (\ v > -cd iimnorows ! vwskilful . perswkto produce J -s ^ urious iiwtkions ; and to "copy . V Braw » . & * -H Fiiuunul '' J Advertise 1

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), May 19, 1849, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_19051849/page/3/