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CAUTION TO LADIES.
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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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THE PROPRIETORS OF KEARSLEY'S ORIGINAL WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS , find it incumbent on them to caution the purchasers of these Pills against an imitation , by a person of the name of Smithers , and calling her ? eif tho Grand-daughter of the late Widow Welch , but who has uo right to the preparing of them , the Original Recipe having been sold to the late G . Kearslkt , of Fleet-street , whose widow found it necessary to make the following affidavit , for theprotection of her property , in the year 1798 : —
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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that applicacaiion is intended to be made to Parliament in thn ensuing Session for an Act to alter , amend , and enlarge , or to repeal , some of the powers and provisions oi" an Act passed in the Pifty Eighth Year ^ of the Reign of his late Majesty King GeoTge the Third intituled " An Act for lighting with Gas the T jWD , and Neighbourhood of Leeds , in the Borough of Leeds , in the West Riding of . the County of York , " and to enable the Company incorporated by the said
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Now Ready , Price 2 s . 6 d . f 7 ADKIEL'S LEGACY ; containing a full and Lk particular Judgment on THE GREAT CONJ UNCTION of Saturn and J \ mTEK , on tho 26 th of January , 1842 . being the mo 3 t important Conjunction since the Days of King Alfred the Great ; foreshowing the History of the World for 200 Years to come !!! Also , ESSAYS ON HINDU ASTROLOGY , and the NATIVITY of H . R . H . ALBERT EDWARD , Prince of Wales , &c , his Character and Future Destiny , &c . &o . London : Sherwood , Gilbert , and Piper , Paternoster-row ; of whom may be had , Z ; VDKIEL ' S GRAMMAR OF ASTROLOGY , second edition , 12 mo . 5 s , cloth . Z \ DKIEL'S TABLES to be used in calculating NATIVITIES . 12 mo . 2 s . 6 d . cloth .
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Just Published , price 2 s . 6 d ., and sent free on receipt of a Post-office Ordor for 33 . 6 d . TVTANLY VIGOUR : a Popular Inquiry into the lVlCONCEALED CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE ; with Instructions for its COMPLETE RESTORATION , addressed to those suffering from the Destructive Consequences of Excessive Indulgence in Solitary aud Delusive Habits , Youthful Imprudence , or Infection ; with Remarks on the Treatment of Ghonorrhoe , Gleet , Stricture and Syphilis . Illustrated with Cases , &c .
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EDWARDS' BREAKFAST POWDER . fTIHE MANUFACTURERS of this e xcellent JL Article have takea the Premises , 27 ' ., Deansgate , Manchester , in order to supply Agr ; nta there , and in the neighbouring Counties , on the same terms as at their Warehouse iu London .. The Breakfast Powder is prepared 'from Grain of British Growth , and some of the most eminent London Physicians affirm it to be far more nutritious and less heating than Coffee ; it is used aud recommended by many medical men , and needs but a trial to ensure general consumption . Sold in Packets , in most Towns in the Kingdom , Price 6 d . per Pound : Superfine Quality , 8 d .
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jMriJ . Jf" *;\ THE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS . Sail punctually on their regular days from LIVERPOOL . —As follows , viz , GEO . WASHINGTON , Burrow , 600 tons 25 th Nov . UNITED STATES , Britton , ... 650 tons , 1 st Dec These vessels are all first class , and have been built expressly for the convenience and accommodation of Cabin , Second Cabin , and Steerage Passengers , who will be treated with every care and attention duriflg the passage by the officers of the ships . Fresh water is served out daily . All Passengers by these Ships will be found in lib . good biscuit bread or bread stuffs per day during the
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Just Published , Price 2 s . 6 * d . ( Or sent free to the most remote parts of the Kingdom , in a sealed envelope , on the receipt of a post-office order for 3 s . 6 d . )
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Now publishing in Penny Numbers , and Fourpenny Parts , T 7 OLT AI RE'S PHILOSOPHICAL DICV TIONARY verbatim from the Edition in Six Volumes , published at £ 210 . 'There aregow ready thirty-two Number * and Part Eight . Part Nine will be ready next Wednesday , fhe Pubr Usher pledges his word that this cde&rated Work will be completed for Ten Shillings , though ^ to effect this , he will have to give upwards ot fatty double Numbers at the present rate of issue . Also , THE DEVIL'S PULPIT , by the Rev . Robert Taylor . A Series of Astronomo-Theological Lectures delivered at the Rotunda , by this celebrated Ovator . All the Numbers ( 48 ) are now in print at Twopence each , or the whole may be had neat in Cloth , two vols . Nine Shillings .
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LETTER FROM MR . WM . HICK , NORTHERN STAR OFFICE , LEEDS . " Northern Star Office , Leeds , March 17 th , 1842 . f" p entlemen , —You will oblige by forwardingr at IX your earliest convenience , the same quantity of PARR'S XilFE PILLS as last sent . VVhile I am writing I cannot refrain from communicating the flattering intelligence of the groat good your pills are doing in Leeds and its neighbourhood . It is dearly a great error to find fault with a medicine merely because it is a patent one ; and more especially since its use has contributed so largely to the public health . The fact is , however , predjudice is fast giving way , as it always must where the pills'are tried . A few cases in point may serve to confirm and illustrate what I have asserted .
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PEEL'S TARIFF OUTDONE ! THE COFFEE TAX REPEALED ' . ME SSRS . CROW AND TYRELL beg to call the attention of tho Chartist Public to the BEVERAGE prepared by them , as a Cheap and Wholesome substitute lor Taxed Coffee . Its nutritious quaiitiea are equalled by none in the Market j while its mode of Preparation renders it vastly su « perior to the Trash offered for Sale by those who regard not the health of the Consumer . As a means of supporting the " Executive Committee of the National Charter Association , " and as a means of crippling the Governmental Exchequer , it may be made a ready and powerful weapon in the bauds of the Sons of Toil . A single Trial will prove its superiority over other Preparations of like pretensions .
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TO THE WOBLD . "VTERVOUSNESS is a term which embraces & JLY frightful catalogue of disorders—even to insanity itself—to describe a tenth part of the symptoms nervous patients experience would fill a volume ; but although their variety is so great , they are all referable to one and the same cause . A nervous patient is like a musical instrument with its chords loosened , emitting all sorts of discordant instead of harmonious sounds . What is , therefore , wanted to restore a nervous patient to health ! The
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KERMAN'S CELEBRATED GOLDEN PACKETS OF SPECIFIC MEDICINES , Under the Sanction and by the Recommendation of Eminent Gentlemen of ihe Faculty and the Afflicted . SPECIFIC PILLS for Gout and Rheumatism , . Rheumatic Headaches , Lumbago , and Sciatica , Pains in the Head and Face . ~ ls . 9 d . and 4 s . 6 d , per Box . PURIFYING APERIENT RESTORATIVE PILLS , For both sexes . Price Is . 1 Jd . and 2 s . 9 d . per box . A most celebrated remedy for Costive and Bilious Complaints , Attacks of Fever , Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels , Indigestion , Dimness of Sight * Pains and Giddiness of the Head , Worms , Gravel , Dropsical Complaints , &c . '
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1 * ON 13 ON . —55 , OLD "Ballet . —A discussion -was to have toSen place on TburBcny evenins , at this place , " On tbe Eligibility of Woiren to Ex-. rcise tee Francbiee . " The disputants were Messrs . Cohen and Powell ; bat owing to the absence of Sir . Powell a gvntral discussion took place ; and after several excellent addresses bad been deliTered , the discussion- was ad-• jonrned . A Meetjxg , called by circular , of influential persons belonging to tha various Bections ef Chartists an-a political Reformers , was held on Thursday evenine . at the rooms of the Parliamentary Asseciatiqn , 9 . Johnstreet , Adelphi , to conskiei the best means of sending delegates to the ensuing Birmingham Conference . Mr . Duncan having been cailed to the chair , britfly opened
the proceedings . Dr . Black read an abstract of the two addresses issued by tbe Birmingham Council , and slated that , according to the presest plan , London was entitled to Bsnd twenty-eight representatiYea . He wished the meeting to adept some steps calculated to procure unanimity upon tbe subject . After some litt . e discussion , Mr . Wheeler moved , -and Dr . Bowkett secsnded , the following resolution : — = •« That this meeting recommend to tbe Tarioua sections of reformers in the metropolitan district the propriety of sending delegates to the Birmingham Conference , to be holden on December 27 , 1842 . " Mr . Pnssell woKld not oppose the motion ; but he wished tiie object of the Conference "to be clearly ¦ defined . Dr . Shoskie -supported the motion . He considered it would be the means of producing great
good-Mr . Brown stated tbxt one of tke objects of the Conference was to prepare the draft of a bill to Parliament . He did not see the utility of that measure , and ? ould oppose it if it was meant to supersede the Charter . Dr . Black stated that if ha was elected on tbe Conference , be would oppose anything calculated to infringe upon or supersede the Coarter . Briffy Ridley was in favour of the motion . He wished to see a good bodyguard of Chartists at the Conference to defend tbe principles and details of thit measure , Mr . Neesom said that tbe former Conference had adapted tbe principles-of the Charter and pledged themselves to consider the details of that measure on their next assembling , and as honourable men they would be bcur . d to do so . Mr . Maynard supported the motion .- Mr .
U&y tboughttb&t previous to agreeing to tend delegates they should ba shewn clearly what good had resulted from the last Conference , and what benefit was likely to be realized by the present one in adequate proportion to its expense . Messrs . Westerton and Eit corroborated Mr . Neesom regarding the present Conference feeing pledged to examine the details of tha Charter Messrs . Campbell , Blackmore , and Dron supported the Eiotion . Mr . Christopher agreed with Mr . CurTay that -flood evidence should be shown that the Conference would produce beneficial results before embarking in the business . The motion was then pnt and carried unanimously . A long discussion took place regarding the number of delegates and the method of sending them , during tbe course of which several motions ana
amendments were proposed , which were all ultimately withdrawn and the following reeolution moved by Mr . "Wheeler and seconded by Mr . Campbell was unanimourfy carried : — "That this meeting recommends tbe various sections of reformers to join hand in hand , for the purpose of raising funds and electing delegatts to the Birmingham Conference . " Mr . Wheeler then snggeeted that a committee should be formed to raise fnnds for the above pnrpose previons to the election , that the money should be ensured to the elected delegates without respect to which section of reformers they belonged , their only qualification being their election by the public Mr . Peat thought that candidates should be selected from each section in proportion to the number of members registered in its book ? . T > t Black approved of a committee . After considerable disenssion , during which it was agreed upon that tbe mpftting had no power to act without tbe sanction of
their localities , Mr . Hit moved and Dr . Bowkett seconded , " That a committee of seventeen be appointed to receive reports , &c" An amendment was moved , that the meeting should be adjourned until Mcnday evening , and a rider , that it should be adjourned until Friday , 18 th November ; bnt both were negatived by large majorities , and the motion for a committee carried . Messrs . Fussell , Wheeler , Campbell , Wesierton , Black , Ridley , CuSay , Jfeeaom , Elt , Brown , Marley , ¦ Watts , Dron , Maynard , King , Lucas , and GiSbrd were tben appointed , and agreed to meet on Sunday morning at nine O ' clock . Mt Wheeler moved and Mr . Kidley Beconded , " That the meeting stand adjournei until Wednesday evening . " Carried unanimously . A vote of *> thti >« was given to the Chairman , and the meeting , ¦ which was very crowded and composed of about equal numbers of each section of professing Chartists , adjourned .
Mb . Brows lectured on Tuesday evening to a crowded audience at Kingston-upon-Thames . Mr . Brooks also addressed the assembly . MBTX . OPOLITAS DELEGATE MEETI 5 CL—This meeting was held on Sunday at 55 , Old Bailey , Mr . Page in . the chair . The minutes of the former meeting were read and confirmed . Reports were received from various localities . Mr . Page reported regarding the statue of Major Cartwright , and stated that a gentleman , had offered to rebrorze the inscription , which was the only one in London expressive of tbe principles contained in the People ' s Charter . Credentials were received from Mr . Cooper , for Globe Fields , and from Mr . W . Bain , from the Brittania , St . Georces-in-tne-East ; 2 s . 6 d- was received from FinsbiiTy for delegate
meeting . Messrs . Lucas and Simpson , who were appointed by tbe delegate meeting to audit the accounts of the Executive , reported the result of their labours . Mr . Simpson stated thai fce bad pointed cat to the Secretary the increase of salary to Dr . M'Douall , and Mr . Campbell explained that it was in consequence of tbe extra duty he had performed , owing to the r . onmttendacee of other members of tbe Executive . He had also objected to the heavy expences of Mr . Bairstow for travelling , and considered the expenditure for postage , 4 c ., to have been very heavy . He was sorry to find that the funds were in bo low a condition , and trusted that all cards owing for would be immedistel y settled . Mr . Lucas stated that there were inaay heavy expecces in the balance sheet which he cculd not
approve of . The expence of postage was very heavy , but this the Secretary stated was occasioned by parties not pre-paying tbeir letters . He objected to " the extra salary to Dr . M'Douall ; but on a reference to last quarter ' s balance sheet , he found the same salary had been then occasionally paid . They bad thrown out suggestions to the Secretary to curtail the expenses kb much asposslble , and that vouchers should be kept of the various disbursements . Considering tb . 9 delicate position in which , the Executive was placed , he thonght they had acted wisely and judiciously . He must give Mr . Campbell the credit to state that he gave them every facility in investigating the accounts . Mr . Cuffay requested the auditors to state whether they examined the accounts from a balance sheet , or from the books , as there was
a difference between the expenses of Morgan Williams , as contained in the book , and stated in " tbe balancesheet , and refined to Mr . Wheeler in corroboration of his Etatement . Mr . Simpson stated that they investigated both books and balance-sheet , and except in a few ptaticuisxB , they corroborated each other . After some little discussion had taken place on seTcral items -of the accounts . Mr . CuCay thonght that the auditors had rot fulfilled their duty with that strictness which was desirable in the books ; £ 2 was pnt down for Morgan Williams travelling expenses to Manchester , whilst in the balance sheet it was 30 s . for wages ; and in many instances the travelling and agitating expences were excessive . Mr . Gardiner thought that they were undoubtedly entitled to travelling expenses , the extra
wages to M'Douall seemed to imply ' that t ' ae ottt-1 members had not dene their duty . Mr . Lucas objected to the meeting attacking him in his capacity of an auditor ; he had performed his duty according to . the best of Ms ability , and toowht the delegate meeting had no business to interfere . Mr . Knight asserted his right as an individual and the right of the delegate meeting as a public body , to examine inte- tbe accounts of tbe Executive and insisted npon exercising it Mr . Cofiay moved and Mr . Luke King seconded a resolution , " Thai the accounts of the Executive as laid before them in the balance sheet , were unsatisfactory to the delegate meeting . " Mr . Humphreys believed that the expences were enormous . Mr . Maynard protested against the resolution ; they should make every
aHo-w-ancefor mistakes occasioned perhaps by the peculiar position in which the Executive and Dr . M * D . > uall in particular had been placed . Mr . Lucas objected to tho resolution although he acqniesea ia tbe opinion tfcs ; the expences were enormous ; indeed at first examination he felt them to be frightfully large , tut he believed them to bs occasioned by the neglec . of persons preparing the correspondence . Mr . Simpson said they called upon Mr . Bairstow publicly to explain his travelling expences , they should also have called upon Dr . M'Donall to state the reason for his increase of Biery if he had not been so peculiarly situated ; Morgan Williams had not received pay and therefore conld not be fairly challenged with neglect of duty , and under the cJrenmsta . nc . ea he believed they had done
their duty in directing attention to the circumstances ; and they had further given their advice to the Secret tary upon the subject which he was satisfied would be attended to . Mr . Brown stated that the delegates having appointed the auditors , they were in dnty bound to take the matter up . He objected to the extra salary to Dr . M'Douall on the ground of principle ; if the question had been stated to the country he was convinced that with heart and soul they would have agreed to toe proposition , but such power must not be exercised anlea the country guaranteed it ; ' it was thobounden duty of tbe Cbartast foody to put a stop . to such , a line of eondaefc while it tu yet ia the trad , or
ultimately it would lead to serious consequences ; he trusted they would express their sentiments in a mild considerate manner ; their only object being to check the evil in hs commencement , and to keep a watchful guard upon the interest of the Association and upsn the Executive as Its bead . Mr . Wheeler stated his disap ywfJBaaof the heavy expenditure of tbe Executive in propttLfgB'to'tbe increase of their foods , so in properttanlufl their expences increased without any reasonable eaaaebiSng Msigned ; be knew that it was a very delicate « abjfc ^« adCooper and others had bean much maligned for flxpr « itgg * iniilar opinions : but as an individual , he did nbfrppnira of several items in the balance sheet , and tt » ffeat ' o ? dUB £ probt . tiaa should never dster him from : * " :
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ac : ic £ tbe pjrt of an honest man , and freely expressing j his opinion . Mr . C-K . k stated that the delegate meeting ' v-as exr-ic ? s ! y appoint **! to watch over tke interests o the localities , and they would have negiected tht a-£ uty if taey bad not taken tbe Bubject into conside /»> uois , the membera of the localities were generally ep * gfe . in « aifiiatrnt in expressing their Bentiments upor L tbe fu-ject . and looked to them for an example . jlr . Lusaa maintained that the delegate meeting had no riijht to interfere , it was tbe business of the 1 realities . Mr . Cuffay , with the leave at the seconder of tr- , motioD , withdrew his resolution , and to give the 1 ' realities an opportunity to express thtir feelings , gavf t notice of a similar motion for tke ensuing week . M r . Dron said that as a member of the Executive pro . tern ... if the
subject bad not be ^ n broacbed , he shouid have felt it his duty , though a painful one , to have called a committee of enquiry into the Executive accounts . Mr . Wheeler , as one of the auditors of the Provisional Committee , laid tha balance-sheet before them , and was ordered to pebiisb it . Messrs . Dron and Kuight as auditors , reported ttiat tb * accounts of the Delegate meeting were perfectly correct , and the secretary was erdered to publish the balance-sheet Mr . Wheeler reported that tbe proceeds of the lottery in bis bands , when all expeocea were paid , was nearly £ . 10 ; but that sottral accounts were unsettled for . The publishing ef & balance sheet was ordered to be delayed until the following week , when the names of defaulters will be published , Mr . Lucas reported from a body of
reformers regarding the ensuing Conference . Mr . Wheeler reported from the committee for the getting up of tbe Crown and Anchor meeting . Mr . Maynard moved , and Mr . Humphrey seconded a resolution for printing a quantity of hand bills , announcing the Chartist houses of meeting , and on j of a larger description to hang up in . cuffise shop * , &c * . carried . A vote of thanks was given to Mr . Cleave , fora present of Chartist Circulars . The following resolution , moved by Mr Maynard , an J seconded by Mr . Cook , was unanimously carriedr That we highly approve of the English Chartist Circular , and wish to impress upon our several localities and the country generally , the necessity of supporting such an able advocate of tbe democratic cause . After some minor business the meeting adjourned .
BRITAJfMA , TJPPERCHAPilAN-STEEBT . ST . GEOHGE in-the-East . —Mr . Wheeler lectured here on Sunday evening ; the chair was occupied by Mr- Jones . After the lecture , steps were taken to raise a hall in the above locality , and it was announced that a convenient place had been settled upon . The subject of the Executive accounts were then alluded to , and several items were agreed to be very heavy . The subject was ultimately referred to the council ; and to be brought by them before the locality . The Lambeth Youths met as usual on Sunday , at three o ' clock , when a very instructive lecture was delivered by John Barber , during which he was repeatedly applauded . Two members were enrolled . Mr George Brown was appointed to lecture on Sunday next The sum of nine shillings and sixpence was subscribed for expences .
OUSEBURN . —The Chartiste of this locality held their weekly meeting , as usual , on Sunday morning , in their room , east end of the Railway Bridge . Mr . Hall gave in his report of the Newcastle delegate meeting , and ieceived a vote of thanks . The Executive ' s balance sheet was read , and the Secretary was instructed to write to the General Secretary to correct a mistake , as it appears there should be £ 1 H . from this place , but instead , there is only 16 s . inserted . CHATTERIS , Cambridgeshire . —A new locality has been formed in this place . 2 s . 6 d . for cards has been sent to Mr . Wheeler for the Execntive , and 3 s . 6 d . for the victims .
OUKDLE . —A correspondent has furnished us with the following . I am instructed to forward to you for insertion the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted at a weekly meeting of the Chartists ef this town ; also , at tbe same time , to state something of the history ef the noble minded individual to whom tho vote of thanks was given , in order that the Chartist . publie may appreciate the services which he has rendered to the cause . Mr . Hames is seventy-four years of age , is afflicted with a weakness in his legs , and is subject to severe attacks of the rheumatism , which has prevented him from going any distance from home for some years past , yet , although his health has lately been worse than usual , he has undertaken journeys to Leicester and London at Ms own esiKnse in orier to give bail for
Messrs . Jones of Liverpool , and Cooper of I » eicaster . Mr . H . has advocated the principles of tbe Charter for the last fifty years , and in doing this he has stood alone in one cf the most ignorant and benighted parts of tbe country , amidst tbe jeers and soeffs , not only of every person in his neighbourhood who belong to his own class , but I regret to say , of that very class , the members of which he wishes to see elevated to their proper place in the scale of society ; he has also spent much of his property in purchasing and distributing democratic tracts and publications , thus patriotically endeavouring to enlighten his locality in a knowledge of our principles . I think , sir , if we look at the advanced age and infirmities of Mr . Hames , also the influences that surround him , ( his own relations frown on our cause ) likewise his possession of Wealth makes him Independent of
any benefits which he may expect to derive from the eetablisbmtit of the Charter as tbe law of the land , our brother Chartists thronghout the country will agree with those of Oundle , that nothing but a sincere desire to ameliorate the condition of , and give justice to , the working classes could actuate him to exert himself as he does , and that the following resolution is no more than what is due to him from us , as a body . The resolution is &s follows : —Moved by Mr . Howe , seconded by Mr . Compton , and resolved , " Ttat thanks are due and are hereby given to Robert Hames , Esq ., for the many exertions that venerable patriot h £ 8 made in aid of the cause of the People ' s Charter , and more especially the handsome manner in wbich he has become bail for our friends Messrs . Jones of Liverpool , and Cooper of Leicester . "
NOTTINGHAM . —A new locality has been commenced at the sign of Feargus O- Connor , Plat-street Mr . Simmonds will lecture on the 20 th , on the political evils that corsa tbe British nation with the best means to be used to remove them . To commence at six o ' clock .
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NOMINATIONS FOR THE GENERAL COUNCIL . STOCKPORT . Mr . Thomas Clark , newsagent , Heaton-lane . Sir . Joseph Carter , weaver , Water-street , Port wood . Mr . James Mitchell , spinner , Heaton-lane , Mr . John Ashcroft , cordwainer , Heaton-lane . Mr . John Fallows , dresser , Carrn ^ tsn-fields . Mr . Thomas Daries , weaver , wr : wood . Mr . James Johnston , weaver , Heaton-lane , sub Treasurer . Mr . Thomas Johnston . Hilleate , sub-Secretarv .
KIXGSTOX-trPON-THAMES . Mr . Pike , smith , Canbury-fields . Mr . Knowles . baker , Church-street . Mr . M'Donald , smith , Canburv-neids . Air . Billingate , shoemaker , ditto . Mr . Hampton , baker , Scathing Wells , Kingston . Mr . Pavey , news-agent , London-road . Mr . Thompson , drilling-master , Seething Wells . Mr . Macreath , shoemaker . Young ' s Buildings . Mr . D . White , plasterer , Fony-acres . Mr . R . Lesjs , tailor , Canterbury-Selds , Secretary Mr . W . James , groom , Church-street , Treasurer
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2 THE NORTHERN STAR . . ¦' . ______ ' "¦ ¦¦ ¦"¦ ¦ ¦
Caution To Ladies.
CAUTION TO LADIES .
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 19, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct780/page/2/
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