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Northern Star (1837-1852), 12th May 1838, Edition 1 of 3, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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    • $^$m ami mo metic sm*nfe^ 1 r ' . -—^^ta ' ^^^ _^^^1. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BBM^lM^^^i^^^
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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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      Untitled Ad

      snrosoPBOBXA . " TPHIS hombleDisease is effectually preventedty ± the timely App lication of BOWED JS ^^ osV IMPERIAL COMPOSITION—highly ajftr . 0 ved ? f by the Faculty : no one ought to be witfiiit it , in case of accident Also a Preparation for the Prevention of that "baneful Disease , SYPHILIS , -wliich insidiously entails misery on af : er generations . Depot , No . 64 , Farringdon-street , London ; and sold by most Druggists and Yendors . "

      Untitled Ad

      THE SOBCHESTBB ZaABOUB £ < B . S . "This Day is Published , Price Threepence , fpHE CHUSCH SHOWN UP , in a Letter i to theB « v . H . WAXTERS , Ticar ofHasleDury Bryant , Dorsetshire , by George Loteless ; "being a Eeply to lie Calumnies of that Clergyman gainst the Pamphlet entitled , " The Tictims of "Whiggert . " r Ijondoa : Pabli&ked for tie Dorchester Committee , Igr J , » Cleave , Shoe-lane , Fleet-street ; Hetheringto » , 126 , Strand ; JTatson , 15 , City Eoad ; Hob-• on , Star Office , and Mis . Mann , Leeds ; and all Uookseilers . .

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      Published by Beywood , 60 , Oldham-Btreet , Manchester , J . Hobson , Market-Street , and sold bv all Venders of the Northern Star . This Day is published ,-Price 3 d . A SEHMON- against the POOR LAW AMENDMENT ACT , proving it to be Irrational , Inhuman , and Unscriptural . By the Her . W . V . Jackson , Minister of the Christian Society , Leigh . Price . One Penny . A LETTER to the SOCIALISTS on Irresponability . By Richard Crowther . Also , Price Twopence .

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      wbHKSPUBLIS ^^[ by £ ^ mMM ^ , Ha | r SJHKTi ^ ri ^ i ^ L ^ tvgra ^ n ^ itLadr ; or in ^ - ' Monthly , J ' arWj ^ d . y . amf 1 rekfly wr ^ delivery with the Magazine * , \ - ,

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      MINERAL TERRA METALLIC , For Filling Decayed Teeth , without Heat , Pain , or Presmre ; and Incorrodible Mineral Tedh fixed without giving the least Pain , or shewing any fastening whatever . LEEDS AND BRADFORD . MR . ESKELL , SURGEON" DENTIST , OF NO . m PABK-R 0 W , LEEDS , T ) ESPECTFULLY announces that he is on a Professional Vifit to Bradford , and for the better XX Accommodation of bis Friends , has made Arrangements to attend those Places , and may be consulted in all the Branches of DENTAL SUIiGERY as follows , until further Notice : — Every Wednesday and Thursday , at Mrs . Brigg ' s , TVell-Street , Bradford ; and every Monday , Tuesday , Friday and Saturday , at his Residence , 12 \ , Park-Row , Leeds .

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      In consefuence of numerous applications continually received from Bradford and the Neighbourhood one of the Proprietors of Dr . Henry ' s French Meroine Pills , will attend every Wednesday ' and Thursday , at No . 4 , George Street , facing East Brook Chapel , Bradford . A TREATISE IS JUST PUBLISHED ON THE VENEREAL & SYPHILITIC DISEASES , AND GIVEN WITH EACH BOX OF DR . HENRY'S FRENCH MEROINE PILLS , / 1 OXTAINING plain and practical directions for the effectual cure of all degrees of the above com-\ J plaints—with observations on seminal weakness arising from earl y abuses , and the deplorable consequences resulting from the use of mercury , the whole intended for the instruction of general readers so that all persons can obtain an immediate cure with secrecy ; and safety . Prepared and sold by the sole Propr ietor , who has removed from his Old Establishment ^ No . W , Qobourg Street , to No . 16 , PARK SQUARE , Two Doors from St . Paul ' s Church , Leeds , where { hey iq * y be < on 8 olted as usual . In Boxes 2 s . 9 d . and 4 s . 6 d . each . With eieh Box is given directioHs how to take these Pjlls , . observations on points beneficial to tbe patient , being bints worth knowing by those who are , or have been , sufferers from this dreadful and devastating malady . .-- ¦ That cruel disease which has destroyed so many thousands is now unhappily so well known that a recital of its effects is quite unnecessary , its malignant influence extending by inheritance from family to family , and wben tbe great Doctor Henry became professor to the University , he conferred an invaluable benefit upon mankind by the discovery of his grand panacea for the cure of this deplorable complaint The certainty with which the Pills are continually administered can be attested by many thousands who are annually cured by them . What mediciae can "be more appropriate than that which has given such satisfaction ? The

      Untitled Ad

      LEO ^ A ^ DOv \ VILLJAjVIS , rpRANSLAifTOB o £ the . FRENCH ^ and * SPAX ^ ISH-LANGITAGES , from ' the ^ iperierice of Thirty Years in the most respectable Foreign Mercantile Housed in London , hsvTi ) g " greaf Connexions with all parts of Europe , and North and Squth America , begs ¦ to offer his Services in the Translation . of Correspopdence , Ships ! Papers , and other Documents or Accounts ' . ;^^ : and with his perfect

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      have invariably been found to give way to his skill , combined with the superior efficacy of bis Medicines . To the length of practice in Leeds already mentioned , Dr . Cox has pleasure in adding that he practised in his Medical capacity in St . John ' s Hospital , in Jamaica , for Nine Years . His experience as a Medical Practitioner , chiefly in reference to this lamentable Complaint , has therefore extended over a period of THIRTY-TWO Years . Under these circumstances , he considers himself sufficiently warranted In olaillling thtt ooutinoancc of public favours . ,

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      RETURN OF THE D O EC HEST ER 1 . A BOUEEKS ! Now Publishing , Price Fourpence , THE VICTIMS m WHIGGERY , BEING A STATEMENT OF THE PERSECUTION EXPERIENCED BY THE DORCHESTER LABOURERS , AN ACCOUNT OF VAN DIEMAN'S LAND , WITH THE HORRORS OF TRANSPO RTATIO N , . FULLY DEVELOPED , 1 GEORGE L O V E LESS , ONE OF THE VICTIMS .

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      Also Just Published , Price One Penny , THE CATECHISM or the NEW MORAL WORLD . BY ROBERT O ^ VEN . This day is published , Price One Penny , rriHE LABOURER'S REWARD : or , THE 1 COARSER-FOOD DIET-TABLfe , as promulgated by the POOR-LAW COMMISSIONEUS . * » This Table in published on a broad sheet , and contains an " Appeal to tlie Labouring Men of England , " that should be read in every Cottage and Workshop'in the Kingdom / Just puDUshed , Price Threepence , TRACTS on REPUBLICAN GOVERNMEKT and NATIONAL EDUCATION By R . D . Owen and Francis Wright .

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      ^ ; morisq # ^ ^ 5 B Sv }> Second addressjfejr # : otbLic sy *^ * MR . SALMO ^^ pfe SYCffilST . t > 'ttf an address publisheVby Mrj ^ . fob-wie 3 0 th bi X January last , announcing his having withdrawn bims . e&from . Messrs . Morjs . o . n ^^ as .. their ^ Agent , he , 8 tated ^ is hisf reason forigo ^ cjing ^ at th ^ Medicines N ( Jw « ent ? out as Morlson'sj Pigs ^ ere ' altogether diferent to what they were iff * tK ' e fime' of the late Mr . Moat—that he had lone suspected such to be the fact , ' and that he had indeed many"'times represented it to be so to the present Messrs , iMorison .

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      / -S * r « any . _ The German papers iust n * ri . ^ ^ Kfftaasaas ? fe the Duke of Orleans . Nofcwithatanding th ? influence of-tbe Government ™ , employ ed toS ' verdict , and the judge upon the bench acted X * of counsel for the prosecution ; a iuVy war * J ? 1 honest enough to acquit , which * wai'SS ^ loud acclama ' aoha , " : ¦ " ^ . "SUa _

      „ r f - " ~ - - third party has now started in « .-detracted country , that has for it , obje ^ £ & themselves against-the fextorb ' ons anV whbeS > both armies , GThi 8 is extending itself , S 3 ^ m the Basque Provinces .: ; . , " ¦ : V l" ™ cwar ^ ; Continent ^ ; R AiiwATs . --The BrasseW journals stet ^ that ;« eren Englishmen , ^ h ? W 5 ^! ™?^ : ^ t 0 * * *™ ™ ** g ™* and con doctors tbeT severalTai

      on ) lroada : of " Belgium S their fort- commencement , have embarked at An £ W « irp for London , whence &ey ? wHl / gd ^ into Kuaia being engaged there in similar emplbyments . on «* £ advantageousterms . The Grand Duke of Tuscan * has authorised the construction of a railroS between Leghorn and Florence .: The plan is to h . submitted to the Government by the 30 th of AnrH 1839 , at the latest ; and [ if the Governmen t resblyi to have the road made , it is to have the preferener Ihe expense is estimated at 30 , 000 , 000 of Tuscan

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      Hulx AND Sels * RAtWAY . ^ A considerable number of men j are now employed . on various pof toons ofthis line of rM ^^ , ^ a tlve contractor !) « diligently prosecuting ; the TarioiM ^ wprks- The com pany ' s chief engfne ^ i- ^^ 11 % ^ in -g ^ last week , an ( i : wfeni ; ioyer :-yjfe 5 ne ;; : iliB ' . e 3 n » ressed ' h 5 . satisfaction with the manner in which the worh have thus ^ r-heen made in them . V ~ v The , EailwaVs . —Speedy progress is making U the contractor wiuh the Manchester and Leeds Rail way Companyiu ^ Kirkgate , Wakefield , and to { hi ^ E ast of that part of the : town . The laboorers are gaingingupon the Park Hills , and the strawberry bed ^ of the line of gardens will , it is expected , "ft rutu

      euiy torn up betore the time of blooming "JMine host " of ^ he Hereford Anns has to turn out with little ceremony , hut Lady-Gordon , we perceive £ building for him a snug retreat not far distant ! During the last few days , many hundreds of person . have vjsited the new tunnel of the North Midland Railway , at Walton . ^ The Canadian Dictatob .--A letter from Portsmouth states , that on the evening of Lord Durham ' s arrival at Portmoutb , * his Lordship and tamily dined at one table and his staff at another in the same room , and at the same hour ! "We suppose we shall soon hear of Lord Durham Tevivj ,,. the old custom of arranging his guests above and below the sak-cellar . • • :.

      Determined Suicide . —An inquest was held at the Barleymow Mount-street , Grosvenor-gquare before Mr , Higgs and a respectable jury , on view 9 f the body of a young man ¦ unknown ,. - ¦ apparently about twenty years of age , who destroyed himself by drowning in the SeVpentine river . George Cooper sergeant of police , deposed that on Wednesday even ! ing last , between nine and ten o ' clock , he was ok duty in Hy ^ e-park , when , in crossing the head or dam of the Serpentine fiver , he heard a -noise as if of a person struggling in the water , but it being at the time pitch dark , he was unable to discover any . thing ; he however hastened to the water ' s ed

      ge and called out " Who is there ? '' A voice in reply answered "Don ' t save me ! " Witness heard the words plainly , and through the dafkntss he could discern a man struggling in the water about twenty yards from the head of the river and fifty from the north shore . Witness then immediately hastena towards the receiving-house of the Royal Humane Society for assistance , when the same voice called after him several times , "Don't save me , don ' t save me ! " He immediately returned to the ' . spot with Mr . Pritchard . Mr . John Pritchard , superiii . tendent of the Royal Humane Society , stated thit in consequence of information he received from tie

      last witness .,, he . proceeded with boat to the spotafter searching some time he succeeded in finding t !« body , which was brought ashore and conveyed to the reeeiving-hou < e with all possible dispatch , and -Mr . Woolley , who was in attendance , tried every mem to restore animation , but without effect . He wai searched , but nothing likely to lead to a discovm of his friends was found upon him . He appeal to be about five feet seven inches in height , dark complexion and dark Hair , and was dressed in dart brown clothes ; his linen was marked J . B . Verdict— "The deceased drowned himself , while . in » state of mental derangement . ' ?

      Singular Case . — -Qn Saturday an inquest . ' to held at the Glaziers' Arms Water-lane , Blaekfriai ? , on the body of Mrs . Sarah Thompson , aged 63 ; Tie inquiry was instituted at the request of the parel officers , who had . heard that . the deceased had bera dead for nearly airionth , and that no steps had been taken to have her buried . : The jury viewed ttc body at 4 , Earl-street ; it was placed in a decent black coffin , which was not screwed down . Ik body was fast approaching decomposition . The daughter of the deceased . said that her mother , * lw had been ill some time , died on the 7 th ult . "When deceased was laidout , she ( witness ) did nottlirai she was dead , as she appeared to be in a trance

      They formerly had a friend who remained in a trance for some time , and a medical : gentleman , oni opening the jugular vein , caused her friend ' s dekth . Be reason she did not call , in a medical man to her mother was , that she feared she might be treated in a similar manner . In answer to . the coroner the witness added that her brother wished to bury the deceased in a respectable manner , but had not the means . The brother , in a letter to the coroner , stated that the deceased would he buried on Moiidij next . : The coroner observed that it was an extremely odd case , but left it to the jury to i » J whether they were satisfied that the deceased died from natural causes . Verdict— " Natural death . "

      . Taking an AiiiiNG . -H : Threel ) oys , named Moss , Murdock and Styles , inmates of the Union Woilbouse , were brought before ihe magistrates at Tnnbridge Wells , and sentenced to three weeks' iniprisonment and hard labour eabh , for the followiflg offence against the New Poor Laws : — -The prisoners had got upearl y in the morning , putting thdr bol « sters in their places in bed , and letting themselTes out of the window , they scamperedforsome iourt over the country-, returning at breakfast-time . ^ Brighton Guardian .

      Superstition . —The Chebnsford Chronicle contains an account of the examination of a Mrs . Harris , at Whitham Petty Sessions , on the charge of having boiled a cat alive . This cruelty arose out of an ignorant and superstitious idea that it would enable her to find out some gipsies who had tricked her but of some property on pretence , 61 making her rich , if furnished with fhe means . '' of working certain spells for the purpose . ^ . Thei magistrates o rdered Mrs . Harris to pay the full penalty of 40 s . and costl , and 10 s . the value of the cat , and in defaolt of payment , she was committed to the House of Correction for foutteen days . She did not deny the chifge , bat said she was so irritated at thje time , that sne should have put her cwnhand in the ^^ boiling waterj-if . she had thought it would have ; had any effect . '

      - Disgraceful 6 uTRAGE .--A girl named ; Eliza Stephens , was on Sunday evening discovered on th * Sandling-road in a state , of , insensibility , j which ; i * supposed to have been caused . by having taken « ome deleterious preparation . Pieces of ^ ^ tobacco pipe had also been thrust into her niouthj and when she w * brought to the shop : of Mr . Allen , surgeon ) ofyMaidr fttone , she remained an . "• liotir ^^ befbre she became conscious of her situation ; ' She then ejected frpin-her

      stomach two pieces of toba , cco pipe , of the respective lengths ; of an inch and half an inch . , Othe f pieces remained ini her ^^ tiif Qat , ^ ap&weie forceinto the ^ stomach tov vpr ^ enty ^ We ¦' & . ? ° } hear that any person has been apprehended , for thi » superlatively bruta . outrageir ^ -Kent Herald-, '; Steam . —A line of steam ships between JDnadee and Newcastle , 6 alUng at Berwkf ha * coininenceii p lying . They ire ^ tt ed lup it ;\ ainperior manner , and are calculated to make the vbyaeein thirteen or

      fourteenhours . 'J ^ ^ "Besides affording the public ** P ? 8 *! 1 and comfortable conveyancei the trad ^ an * 111 '" 18 ?? 6 !^ of Dutideel must ^ be tmM ^ Jxve 6 ttfA . ^ reguJa >; coin ^ nlt 3 (( ti 9 B ; ' ' . ; 0- ^ : \ ::-- ; : : '< ' ^ - / V . ^ - ^ .- ¦ ¦ ¦ : : - " : ; I > lSTR ^ pin ^^ ctftl ^ BENp ^ ing , about ; "halfcpaat -one ; rconatable % >< w * K {? i At on duty ^ ^ lnariy ^ tree ^ tu - scovWed Wftto ^? % pavement , ; writhing , in agony . : She ^ J ^ S take . n ^ m . labonr . fanathfepbKce ' ifen -h ' attt g ^^ Jr * the assistance of : a ' fema 1 e passirigty , repared to ^ tne

      station in ¦ little AlbanyCstreeti-and procureu . ^ stretcher ,-on which shewaaconveyed to . the ^ 7 " * si ^ College hospital ; -and was > einr camed ^ w the ball wbeb sh / gaye : birth to : a fine B ^ tflw ^ doing well ; The mother is in great dangeTj : ^ name is Margaret Morris , aged ' 28 , ^^^ . ^ travelled from ^ hropshire in searcfr of herhusband .

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      MA ^^ ACWUpis'Jjr trJi ^ jdHlal * fRA jytmW ^ m ^^^ m ^ ^ 6 rei 4 n ' countries . * "

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      2 : I . THE SORTERS , STAR . , , ; , , - . - Mav 12 . 1 ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ Wi ^^ E ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ m— » ^^ j ^^ ^^—^ - Sv

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), May 12, 1838, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1005/page/2/