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SKIN ERUPTIONS, NEUYOUS »EBF Glanis.
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THE NORTHERN STAB SAT17KDAY, AITCUJST 16, t»5I
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STo ®ovve$vmiBe\m.
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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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BE BOOS' CONCENTRATED 6 OTTJB TITJB ( or life Drops ) ia as its name implies & safe ana permanent restorative of manly tlgottt , whether deficient lirom long residence in hot or cold climates , w orisins from solittry habits , youthful delusive excesses , Infection , & «• It will also be found a tpeed y corrective of all the above dangerous tjmptomi , weakness ofthfevee loss of hair and teeth , disease and decay of the nose , Bore throat , pains in the side , back , loins , &c , obstinate diseases of the kHneja and bladder , glee £ stricture , sezninal weakness , loss of mersaory , nervousness , headache , giddiness , drowsiness , palpitation of the heart , indigestion , lowness of spirit ; , lassitede and geseral prostration ol Strength , < tc , esnnlly resulting from neglect or improper treatment by mercury , copaiba , eubebs , and other deadly
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U UPTUEES EFFECTUALLY CUfiED ¦* - « WITHOUT A TRUSS 3 N Alfeed Basses begs to inform the readers of the * ortherh Sta » that a Volume of Upwards of One Thousand Testimonials will shortly be published . EEin THE FOLMWLSQ : — In the five cases I wrote to yon abonti the remedy has perfectly succeeded ; send me another for a case of Scro-. S ^?^ John Armstrona Kavy Surgeon . . ^ J | w \ tnessed the cure of three cases of Rupture » y Dr . Babeer ' s treatment , which confirm the remarks to ^ SES ^ t ?^ onthe utUi * this Cover s elseha ^/ aif e ^ te ^ . r- f PtUre **?* » fldl W
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j £ r . nded it in scores of caies with perfect success . - j .. « fones } chemist , Snaith , Yorkshire . j _ AHNOUHCEMENT , TYR . BAHKER still continues to supply tbe U afflicted with his celebrated Remedy for this alam ng complaint , the great success of whlch f ° T ma ? y y | asv past renders any further comment unnecessar j . It » easy and painless in use , causing no inconyemence or confine ment . and is applicable to every variety of single and double rupture , however ted or long standing , » »«}• « emale efinyage . The remedy , With full instructions , IS use 4 c ., will he vent post free , to any par ; of the Kingdom on receipt of 7 s . in postage stamps or post-office order , by Dr . BARKER , 48 , Liverpool-street , King ' s-cross , London . At home every day ( Sundays excepted ) for consultation from 11 till half-past 13 mornings , and 5 to 7 evenings ; Post-office orders to be made payable at the General Post Office . A cure in every case is guaranteed .
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Pains in the Mack , Gravel , Rheumatism , Qout , Lumhago , indigestion , JMilittj , Stricture , Qlwt , &e . Caotios . —Sufferers are earnestly cautioned against dangerous imitations of these pills by youthful quacks , who have impudently assumed the title of doctor , and a foreign name , and dared to infringe the proprietors right , by ad . vertiswg a spurious and highly injurious compound under another name , the use of which , can only bring annoyance-End disappointment DR . BARKER'S PURIFIO PILLS ( of which there are useless imitations under other titles ) have in many iustances effected a cure when all other means had failed , and are now established , by the consent of every patient who has yet tried them , as alse by the faculty themselves , as the most safe and efflca . cious remedy ever discovered for discharges of any kind , retention of the urine , and diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs generally , whether resulting from imprudence or otherwise , which , if neglected , frequently end-
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Jurt A&irite ? , " IN NOS . AT ONJEJPENNY feACty the immn guide tq m mn land , CALIFORNIA , ITS PAST HISTOHY ; ITS PRESEHI POSITION ITS . EUTURE PROSPECTS * . WITH k MLSDTE AND AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT OF THE DISCOVERY OF THE GOLD REGION , AND THE SUBSEQUENT IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS . In the course of the work will be given PL&IN DIRECTIONS TO EMIGRANTS TO CALIFORNIA , OR THE UNITED STATES , ¦ 08 TO CANADA ; AUSTRALIA ; NEW ZEALAND , OB ANT OTDEB BRITISH SETTLEMENT . SHEWING THEM WHEN TO GO . WHEREJTO GO . HOW TO GONo . 1 , and No . 8 , will be Illustrated with RICHLY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS , And numerous Engravings , all executed in the most finished style , will illustrate subsequent Numbers .
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Jit A os . at One Penny «« cfi , splendidly frustrated , A HISTORY OF THE DIFFERENT EXPEDITIONS ENGAGED IN THE SEARGH FOR SIR J . FRANKLIN CONTAINING AIL THE RECENT VOYAGES TOJTHE POUR REGIONS . Including in particular the Expedition sent out under the command OP SIB JAMES ROSS TO DAVIS STRAITS AND Of Commander Moore and Captain Kellott , to * Behring ' s Straits . With an authentic copy of the dispatches received from SIR GEORGE SIMPSON , OF THE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY With other important and hifihly interesting information relative to the Expedition under SIR JOHN FRANKLIN . Compiled from various Official Documents , and Private Communications , Br the Lath ROBERT HUISH , Esq . :
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Now Publishing in Nos . at One Penny each . By the Authoress of ' The Guw Gibi . ' Each Pennt Ndmbeb of this Novel will contain Sixteen Pages of solid print . TH E TRIALS ' OF LOVE ; OB , WOMAN'S REWARD : Mbs . II . AI . LOWNDES , ( Late HANNAH MARIA JONES , ) Authoress of 'Emily Moreland , " Rosaline Woodbridge , * 1 Gipsey Mother , ' Scottish Chieftains , ' 'Forged Note , ' ' Wedding King , '' Strangers of the Glen ,, ' Victim of Fashion , " Child of Mystery , ' etc .
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Just published , THE PROSPECTUS OF TflE CENTRAL CO-OPERATIVE AGENCY .-Containing the necessary means for obtaining further information .. May be had at the following places : —The Central Office , 76 , Charlotte-street , Fitzroy-square ; the Marylebone Branch , 35 , Creat Marjlebone-street , Portland-place ; the Manchester Branch , 13 , Swan . street , Manchester ; tho Pub . lulling Office of the Society for- Promoting Working Mea ' s Associations , 183 , Fleet-street Gratis—if by personal application ; if by letter , One Postage Stamp .
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OKJEAT AIVJD IMPORTANT BENEFITS TO All , CJOASSJES . rpHE UNITED PATRIOTS' NATIONAL BENEFIT SOCIETY , AND JL BRITISH EMPIRE FREEHOLD LAND AND BUILDING SOCIETY . United in action . Enrolled and Empowered by Act of Parliament to extend over the United Kingdom . AGENTS BEQU 1 EED TO FOBM LOCALITIES IN ALL FASTS OF GREAT J 3 R 1 TAI . V ; Bankers . —The Commercial Bank of London ( Branch ) 6 , Henrietta Street , Covent Garden . Society ' s Office . —No . 13 , Tottenham Court , bew Road , St . Pancrat , London . Daniel William Rcfff , Founder , Manager , and Secretary . —Mb . John Smith ,- Treasurer . ^ Societi ' s Meetin g Hodbe . — "Lamb and Flag , ' Rose Street , New Street , Covent Garden , —Meetings every Tuesday evening at Eight o ' clock . BENEFITS ASSURED IK THIS SOCIETY . The Member being Free to Half the Benefits in Six Months from his date of entering . 1 st . Div . 2 nd . Div . 3 rd . Div . 4 th . Div . 5 th . Bit . 6 th . Div . £ b . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . In Sickness per Week 0 18 0 .... 015 0 .... 011 0 .... 0 9 0 .... o 70 .. 070 Death of Member 20 0 0 .... 16 0 0 .... 12 0 0 .... 10 0 0 .... 6 0 0 . 2 10 0 Death ofMember ' s Wife or Nominee 10 0 0 .... 8 0 0 .... 6 0 0 .... 5 0 0 .. ; . 300 LossbyFire .. .. Prom £ 5 to 20 O O £ 5 to 20 0 O £ 5 to 15 0 0 £ 5 to 10 0 Q £ 5 tt > 10 0 0 ,, 5 0 0 Superannuation , per Week ., ., 0 6 0 .... 0 6 0 .... 0 I 0 .... o i o .... 040 .. For Medicine , Gift , Widow and Orphan , Benefits , &c , see and read the rules . ¦
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- ""^ in ?~ TiiiT irr firCffmBTPAUCE . The following Eagraringa of this uamalled edifice , are now ready , and may be had at this Office : — ; . I-View of the Exterior of the Building ; ' a m agnifioent print-two feet tong-wquWtBly eneraved ; from a drawing furnished by Messrs . Fox and H enderson ; and consequently correct in every respect . Pbich omy Sixpence . II—Proofs of the Same Print , printed on thick Imperial Drawing Paper . Price One SUILllNO . Ill , —The Same Print , Superbly Coloured ; ' on extra Drawing Paper , and finished in the most exquisite style . Pricb Two Shillings iND SlXPJBNCE . tot —View of the Interior , as it appeared on one of the most crowded days ; a magnificent Print , twenty-eight inches Jong , taken from the centre of the Building , showing the entire length , and containing several hundred figures . Pbice Sixpence . V—The Same . Print , on Super Drawing Paper , ' coloured in the richest style , forming an exact representation of the Building . Price onw O « b Shilling . : The usual allowance to tho Trade and Dealers . Office , 16 j Gre at Windmill Street , Haymarket .
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THE . . PORTRAIT OF SIR ROBERT PEEL . A few impressions of this Magnificent Portrait of the late great Statesman are still left ,: and may be had at this Office .
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"DROTHEIt DEMOCRATS , —In conse--LJ quence of the immense number of applications for the' TriioDemocrats Text Sook , ' the propositions of Mr . Bronterre O'Brien , the President of the National Reform League , for the reform of society ; the Council of the National -Reform League have had them stereotyped , and " as they wish to inform , not inflame the ' workers . ' The propositions can be had four for Id , stamp , if- a stamped envelope be sent , address , Secretary , Eclectic Institute , 18 a , Denmark-street , Soho , London . <
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TO THE ELECTORS AND HONELECTORS OF THE . BOROUGH OF SHEFFIELD . ¦ BELLOW CITIZENS , —It is with no X . small degree of pleasurable delight we inform you that the Directors of the Midi , nd Railway Company have granted the special favour of a pleasure trip to Leeds and Bradford on Monday next , August 18 Ui . Covered Carnages—Adults , 2 s . 6 d ., Children , is . 3 d . Leeds being thegreatest cloth manufaeturingdistrictin the world , a fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish to see the far-fumed Emporium of cloth . The train will leave the Wicken . Station at seven o ' clock a . m ., and return from Bradford at tsix o ' clock p . m ., and Leeds halfpast six p . m . Tickets to be had at the following places : —Alderman Booth , Grocery Mart , Castle-street ; Alderman Lawton , Provision Dealer , West-fear-green ; Cauncillor Saunderson , Hatter , Fargate ; Mr . G . Cavill , Democratic' Temperance Hotel , 33 , Queenstreet ; Mr . It . Otley , Tobacconist , i , South-street , Sheffield Moor ; 'Free Press Office , Exchange-gateway , Forgate ; 'Times' Office , Hig h-street ; Independent'Office , Hank-street ; James Stanfield , Bridgate , Botherliam ; Robert Mason , Watcn-maker , Bridgate , Uotherham ; and at the Station , Masbro ' . Remember , next Monday , do not forget that .
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wiTTftNAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION . —^— — i NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION . Office , Mi Southampten-street , Strand . ryiHE EXECUTIVE COMMITTED JL hereby announce the following WfcetiBgs : — On Sundaj next , at three o clock in the afternoon , the Lambeth locality will meet at the South London Hall , and Mr . Pattinson , the sub-secretary , will be in attendance to enrol members . ' , . On Sunday evening next , at tne trewn and Anchor , Cheshire-street , Waterloo Town . On the same evening , at the Bricklayers Arms , Tonbridge-street . Newroad , a lecture will be delivered . On Sunday evening , at the Literary and Scientific Institution , Johu-street , Mr . Henry Knight wll lecture . Subject : Sunday Science «« Sunday Sermons . _ at the and Scientific In
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ROBERT OWEN'S JOURNAL . THIS JOURNAL ( Published weekly , price One Penny , and in monthly parts , price Foubpbsce ) , explains the means by which the population of the world may be placed within new and very superior circumstances , and provided with censtant beneficial employment , and thereby enabled to enjoy comfort and abundance , and the great social advantages ; and the direct means by which this change may be effected with benefit allclisses . The addresses on Government , on Education , to tbe Delegates of all Nations to the World's Fair , and on Tkojs and False Religion , which have lately appeared in the pages of this Journal , have been reprinted in the form of cheap pamphlets , and will be found to contain information of the deepest interest . Watson , Queen's Head-passage . Paternoster-row .
Skin Eruptions, Neuyous »Ebf Glanis.
SKIN ERUPTIONS , NEUYOUS » EBF Glanis .
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J . W ., Liverpool W . Prowting Roberts , Esq ., solicitor , Princess-Street , Manchester . If John Skebbitt , shoemaker , late of Nottingham , will communicate iris address to Mr . John French , No . 67 , Newcaatle-street , he oblige the Chartists of that town . The Polish and Hungarian Refugees . —T . Brown's Li 9 t . —Welchman 6 d—Mr . Whelhouse 2 s 64 — Wilson ' s , Wardour-street 3 s id—Mr . Blount 2 s Gu—Mr . WheJhouse 28 5 d—Sangri 8 h and . Friends , per Mr . Reynolds 4 s Gd—Mr . Collins 3 s fid . —The friends at Bingley are thanked for taking a Refugee . —T . B . As Elector , Nottingham . —As the address referred to aid not appear in this journal , it would be very improper to insert our correspondent ' s letter . G . C , Sheffield . —Pour shillings .
The Northern Stab Sat17kday, Aitcujst 16, T»5i
THE NORTHERN STAB SAT 17 KDAY , AITCUJST 16 , t » 5 I
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always been against your moBt sacred intwestB ? Ilu burden you bear , citizens , wo have already lightened , ii is true , for 6 ince we have left London—eight months ago —a very happy transformation has taken place with ua . We are now members of a great association which increases in power daily , and seems to be already the tear of the capitalists . We are our" own mastersj— each member of the association is the sovereign , and no power bat the right can control or fix the prica of our daily labour . We are all interested in the success cf our association we work with courage , for the benefits which we derive out of our productions is our own individually .
LABOUR UNBOUND . One sentence in the speech of M . Ailais at the late meeting in the National Hall , Holborn , deserves the most profound attention from the working classes of this country . Speaking for himself and the four other Trench workmen who had been decoyed to this country on false pretences by one of tho Pbrrys , he said : — Have you not always been like us fill now , the slaves of the capitalists ? Has not the self-will of the masters
Words more pregnant with meaning—involving interests more vast — consequences more import ant—encouragement more cheering—never were uttered in any public assembly : they deserved the burst of enthusiastic applause they elicited . But shall the matter end with applauding cheers ? Cannot British operatives follow the example of their French brethren ? is the problem of the redemption © t Labour from the thraldom of Capital always to remain unsolved in . this country ?
Let ub have a few words together on this subject . Wo know of none which even approaches it in magnitude and importance . Improve our political , industrial , comrucrcial , and educational machinery as we may , while tho relations of Capital and Labour continue fundamentally unjust and irrational , no radical or permanent amendment can take place . The acquisition of greater political power would tend to hasten the accomplishment of that radical change in our societarian
arrangements , if the people had the Knowledge how to apply that power—if not , it would leave matters very * much where they were .
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" ^^^^ No one will accuse us of either lukowarnx * ness or inattention , with reference to Ihe efforts made by Trades' S ocfetfci to protect their Labour by such means as they have been accustomed to resort to for that purpose . At the present moment eape . cially we would shrink from saying a single syllable in disparagement of such societies , but we shall not be mistaken , if we take advantage of recent oircumBtanceB to declare that if the working classes mean really to effect ^ their ostensible object , they must set to work in a very different manner to what they have hitherto . TJ « «„« ^ ,: n . ; - « ,. „« ., » ~ t ~ uu . ^ i .. t ~ '
The inefficiency of the old system of strikes andturn-outs to do more than merel y palliate the inherent evils of our present mode of employing and paying labour , has for years been apparent to every reflecting working man , It was that conviction which ori ginated the National Association of United Trades upwards of seven years ago . Mere resistance to the demands of the employers was felt to be nugatory . They , like their workmen , are the instruments by which an anarchical philosophy and an incoherent subversive system for producing and distributing wealth is carried into action .
They appear to possess , and to some extent actually do possess , a greater controlling power than their workmen , but essentiall y they are in the long run as much at the mercy of this ruinous and murderous system as the poorest labourer in their employment . The moment they have invented some new method , by which they think to gain supremacy in the market , they find their heels tripped up by some more ingenious or unscrupulous competitor ; and in order to keep their position are forced to resort to more and more
desperate efforts in the same disastrous and fatal direction . The system multiplies iniquities , oppression ,, and suffering iu every phase of its successivo development , until we reach the hideous climax in the slop-makers and needlewomen , who eke out starvation wages by prostitution—and the unsuccessful competitors , who find their way into the Bankruptcy Court , tho workhouse , or a suicide ' s grave .
The National Association was established to meet a radical evil with a radical remedy . It proposed to make the funds heretofore wasted iu strikes the . means of supplying profitable and reproductive employment to those of its members who refused to submit to injustice , or for whom no honourable work could be found with ' the ordinary employers . The machinery by which that important object was proposed to be accomplished was perhaps imperfect , and in practice would have required many alterations and additions iu detail ; but it was simple in itself , and fairly aad
honestly applied , must have been successful . It has never been so applied , because the working classes generally have as yet not outgrown the old notion of Trades' Unions . They foolishly cling to what is neither a protective from present evils , nor capable of producing a better future . They do not sufficiently comprehend the principles and plans by which alone they can escape from the galling yoke under which they fret and moan , and from which they ever and anon make . vain efforts to set themselves free . In tho few instances where it was attempted to apply
these principles and plans by the National Association the result was . unsatisfactory , partly because of the ignorance of those who made the attempt , but much more , we regret to say ,-, because of the want of honesty and brotherhood on the part of those who were set at work upon the associated capital . The consequenco was ,- . that the most important , truly valuable , and remedial portion of the plans of the Association have fallen into abeyance , and its Directors are compelled to fight aggressive capitalists with the old effete weapons . ¦
The facts stated by M . AliAis should act as an incentive to the trades of Great Britain to take immediate steps for remedying this state of things . He testifies distinctly to the success which has attended the Working ClaBB Associations in France . Labour has , in that country , at length discovered the true way of making itself independent of capital . It creates its own capital—its own markets—its own demand and supply . It has emancipated itself from the dominion of fantastic theoristc and impracticable dogmatists . We are , ' says M . Ailais , * our own masters—each member ' of the Association is the Sovereign , and no power but the right can control or fix the 1 price of our daily labour . We ate all in-1
terested iu the success of our Association . ' We work with courage , for the benefits which ' we derive out of our productions are our own ' individually . This complete and triumphant emancipation of the slaves of commercial feudalism in Prance has not been aided by peculiarly favonrable political or social circumstances , if we except , perhaps , the existence of better laws of partnership . Though we are . not exactly aware at this moment how far the latter has been instrumental to the re * suit . Politically it is certain that the new associations have had to contend with the
greatest possible obstructions . Under the veign of President Buonaparte , Association of working men have encountered the most determined hostility , from the fear that whatever their ostensible objects , they might be converted into political associations , subvereive of that prolonged tenure of power and imperial domination at which he aims . Mr . Cunningham in his recent lecture en these associations , says : — ' Under pretext that the Co-operative Associations serve only as masks for the promotion of political societies , the government of M . Buonaparte has
pursued them with unparalleled rancour ; and the working men , unprotected by any Jaw of habeas corpus , have been flung without , even the form of trial , into one of the numerous bastiles of this new aneien regime , ' or if allowed the privilege of trial ( for justice in France has become a privilege ) the jurymen in the depart * mentof the Seine , are taken by lot from alist oi 3 , 000 persons , nominally the government iteeli —a kind of lottery of blanks in wh ich the victim has no chance , Thus on the 14 * November 1849 , twenty-three members of the Paris associations , under pretext of
their having formed a political society , were Beverely punished . One of them , named Delbrouck , was condemned to fifteen montis imprisonment , to 500 francs fine , and deprivation of his civil rights for five years . ' ' -f he eamo gentleman adds , as the result of his own . peraonahnvestigation—¦• But consolidated an it were by the pressure from without , thefiQ adverse circumstances seem to have imparted additional vigour to the Co-operative princip lfj and tho associations , by their own int ^? i strength , have been enabled to resist the Wina fury of tho political storms which threatened
their industrial edifices with destruction . One of the most successful of these associations , and one which , at the same t «» > has had to encounter the greatest number an * variety of difficulties is , that of the BlocJi' !' Workers . It was started in December , 18 *?> with a capital of only one hundred ( ! : 8 . 1 subscriptions and tools , and after getting »'"? afloat had but ten francB ( eight shillings nn » fourpenco ) in its coffers . No work came i »» and the wages , which had been fixed a M * francs a day , were at last reduced to onej >' a week ! Before the close of March 1840 , the
association wasreducedto three persons , an ? l"V > onlyexiBtedbyBharingthebreadofsomeli 'eB ° 'J unassoouited workmen . Bat these three m never lost heart . The tide turncd-buBinetJ flowed in—and then they were robbed oi » they possessed ; they were , however , as *» by loans from other associations , an < * . j'J [ put a stamp on their productions , yrhicn g aw the confidence of the exporting merchants , i tide at length fairly and stea dily flowed ^ wards ; and here is the description oi w
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NOTICE ! TO READERS , SUBSCRIBERS , AND FRIENDS . We have this week issued a circular to all our agents , intimating that , on and after Saturday , the 30 th inst ,, the publishing arrangements of the Star' will be placed on the same footing as those of all other metropolitan weekly journals . From that date no papers will be supplied except for cash . In consequence of not acting upon ibis general rule of the trade , Mr . O'Connor hae suffered heavily in past times , and has now owing , in small separate sums , an aggregate debt of some thousands of pounds . We have
no doubt pur readers pay for their papers when they receive them ; we only want the agents to do the same when they take them from us ; and to content themselves with their legitimate profit , instead of taking paper , printing , government ¦ stamp , and editorial labour from us without making any return . In carrying out this arrangement , it is quite possible that some of our readers maybe disappointed in receiving their paperB for the past week or two . If so , they will know
where the fault lies , and they can easily remedy it . They have only to give their orders to another news-agent , who is in the habit of observing the trade rule , and sending his money with his orders to his wholesale agent , either in London or in tbe country . If no such person be available , a quarter ' s payment in advance , or the remittance of the price of a single number in postage stamps weekly ,, will ensure the paper regularly from this office by poat .
We hope , however , that the ample notice we have given of the change will enable all our present agents to make arrangements accordingly ; and that , while the proprietor of the ' Star' will in future be honestly paid for the paperB he BupplieB , the readers oi" the 'Star' will suffer no inconvenience , but receive oar Journal as usual . We may add , that during the vacation , we purpose to use our best efforts to make it . second to none , as to the value , variety , and importance of its contents .
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. the ; northern star .. -- ¦ AuGUST 16 > 185 L —^————— " "" ^ - ~ -t- ~ ~— ¦ ¦ -v ^ a—————' r ^ T . ~ ¦ - - ' "' ""^ in ?~ TiiiT irr wiTTftNAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION . firCffmBTPAUCE —^— — i NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION .
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 16, 1851, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1639/page/4/
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