On this page
- Departments (3)
- Adverts (17)
-
Text (9)
-
THE STAB OF FREEDOM. ^Lg^52 l1 of the T ...
-
a&atfe a«5 Strega
-
"""""L »tr» ¦ Putsch Revolution IThk ITh...
-
Hitrami §.attu.
-
The French Sceialists here in esile are ...
-
ESCAPE OP POLITICAL PRISONERS FROM SAINT...
-
Colosel Rawlissos, it is said, has opene...
-
TO THE ELECTORS AND NON-ELECTORS OF THE TOWER HAMLETS.
-
. Tub scheme of forming an Irish colony ...
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
The Stab Of Freedom. ^Lg^52 L1 Of The T ...
THE STAB OF FREEDOM . ^ Lg ^ 52 l 1 of the T ONDON AND COUNTY
A&Atfe A«5 Strega
a & atfe a « 5 Strega
"""""L »Tr» ¦ Putsch Revolution Ithk Ith...
""""" L » tr » ¦ Putsch Revolution IThk IThk 8 BnmlIUttffl "* *^ Uer , tte « ly F > 1792 rl 792 .-Attwoiu the m orning of .-nd JJ > thePari 8 ian rtrums rums were beat ostensibly wtwiMw ^ awflB liittEUatuUonato rtinforce the ^ armiesorw" ^^ ^^ oioncenoncerted signal «? , f ^" ' nd 3 pirits , and harangued by ibiberaUberaUj ™^ ffigS ^ 1 M &> t d'Herbois , were Mobesjtobespierre , * « 2 ^ S ^ . The Abbaye was tbe pripip f ? 2 S S £ s , seW separately . wered ragged oonnV 4 > nfiret attacKw , uiB » iv ¦ ' , d tnraea 0 nt among the ** fore , efore »« A flS $ *¦«•* * repeated blows they 5 SSSS ! ^ t . SSi ^ fl-ffl » «* r expired-while IlotrttlnWfnde amone whom were a vast number of women , SKSSBSiffl ^ f * » S |^ «*• : Similar -- --T -- »« , ?«* nkce in all the other prisons * , m that of % ZgS £ + && fe Archbishop 0 fArle 3 / as s , au h . ^ dJcd , wltb moreth « i f « clerf . ThepnnceSsaeLSmb 8 lle , » who who U a prisoner in la Petite Force , was torn to pieces , Braabna berhea d with the framents ofher body , paraded before 3 wthe window of the Duke of Orleans , who rose from dinner to
* e a snjoysnjoy theghastly spectacle . Above 5 , 000 persons perished in Hfcbe the various prisons during this dreadful scene of carnage , j-trhicbrhich continued uninterrupted from tbe 2 nd to the 6 th of S SepteSeptemher . Even the felons ia the Bicetre , whose offences baad tad no tol'tical character were massacred inthe indiscri-BBinatninate thirst for blood , which only ceased when no more r rictivictims could be found . The confiscation of the whole ef-Eifectsfecis of the slaughtered captives , and of the property of the s Bmigemigrants , which was sold at the same time , became the 3 soureource of immense wealth to tbe municipality ; but no acc councount cou'd ever be obtained either of the amount or disposal o of tbof this enormous plunder . The jewel-office in the Tuileries - was was also pillaged one night , and the costly ornaments of the c crovcrown disappeared for ever , hut it was never known into i wnowhose hands most of the jewels felL—A lison . CRADLE-SONG .
Sweet and low , sweet and low , "Wind of the western sea , Low , low , breathe and blow , Wind of the western sea , Over the rolling waters go , Gome from the dying moon and blow—Blow him asain to me ; While mylittle one , —while my pretty one , —sleeps Sleep and rest , sleep and rest , Father will come to thee soon ' , Rest , rest , on mother ' s breast , Father will come to thee sooa ; Father will come to his babe in the nest , Silver sails all out of the west ,
Under the silver moon : Sleep , my little one , —sleep , my pretty one , —steep . Socut . Chaxges . —There is not one single source of hi human happiness against which there have not been uttered th the most lugubrious predictions . Turnpike roads , navigable ca canals , inoculation , bops , tobacco , the Reformation , the Reft volution . There are always a set of worthy and moderately gi gifted men , who bawl oat death and rum upon every valuable cl change which the varying aspect of human affairs absolutely ai and imperiously requires . It would ba extremely useful to it make a collection of the hatred and abuse that all those cl changes have experienced , which are now admitted to be ii marked improvements in our condition . Such an history a might make folly a little more modest , and suspicious of its o own decisions .
Leigh Host ' s Descriptios op Tom Monro . — * "Moore ' s forehead , " says Leigh Hunt , "was bony and full ( of character , with * bumps * of wit , large and radiant enough to 1 transport a phrenologist , ia this particular he strongly reswn 1 bled Sterne . Bis eyes were asdarkandasfineasyoucouldwish to see under a S 2 t of vine leaves ; bis mouth generous and good humoured , with dimples ; and his manner as bright as Ms talk , full of the wish to please and be pleased . He sang and pUyed with great force on the piano-forte , as might be supposed from his musical compositions . His voice , which was a little hoarse in speaking , —at least I used to think so , —softened into a breath like that of tbe flute , when singing .
In speaking , he was emphatic in rolling about the letter r , perhaps out of despair of being able to set rid of the national peculiarity . The structure of his vtrsification , when I knew Km , was more artificial than it was afterwards ; and in his serious compositions it suited him better . He had hardly faith enough to give way to his impulses in writing , except when tbeywcre festive and witty , and artificial thoughts demand a similar embodiment . Both patriotism and personal experience , however , occasionally inspired him with lyrio pathos ; and in his natural musical perception of the right principles of versification , he contemplated the fine , easy , playing , muscular style of Dryden , with a sort of perilous pleasure . "
Is a recent work by 3 Ir . E . P . Thompson , there is an amusing illustration of the faculty of imitation displayed by thi urasv-ntaTis . An uran-utan brought up by Pere Carbasson became so fond of him . that wherever be went it always seemed desirous of accompanying him . Whenever , therefore , he had to perform the * service of his church , he was nnder the necessity of shutting it up in a room . Once , however , the animal escaped , and followed the father to the church , where silently mounting the sounding board above the pulpit , he lay perfectly still till the sermon commenced . He then crept to the edge , and overlooking the preacher ,
imitated all his gestures in so grotesque a manner , that the whole congregation were unavoidably urged to laugh . The father , surprised and confounded at this ill-timed levity , severely rehuked their inattention . The reproof failed in its effect , the congregation still laughed , and the preacher in the waruuhof his zeal , redoubled bis vociferations and actions . These the nran imitated so exactly , that the congregation c juld no longer restrain themselves , and burst outin loudand continued laughter . The father ^ as at last made acquainted with what was going on above his head , and the uran was speedily marched out of the church with his countenance very expressive of insulted innocence .
Erhohs of the Press , bt a Repaster . —I once had occasion to report , that a certain ' noble lord was con 5 ned to bis house with a violent cold . Nest morning , I found his lordship represented to be " confined with a violent scoM '" In the same way , on the occasion of a recent entertainment , I had said "that the first point of attraction and admiration were her Ladyshi p ' s tooks ? tniscomplirasnt was transferred by the printer to her "Ladmhi p ' s cools '" My pr aises of the "Infant Lvra" were converted to a panegyric < n the " in / oat fyar . " Iu an account of General Saldanha s conduct at Oporto , I observed that be " lahaved lite a hero , " while the printer made it appear that he « ' behaved like a hare . " "We , " says "John Bull , " " often suffer in this way . Ahouttwo yews since , we represented Mr . Peei ns having joined a party of nmds in Hampsiiire for Ihe purpose of shooting peasants ; * and only last week , in a Scotch paper , we saw it gravely stated that & surgeon was taken alive in the river , and sold to the inhabitants at Od . and lud per pound . "
A Diggers Idea or the Elfctric Telegraph- —At the railway depot in Lowell , net long since , "Look ahea , Jake / said Sambo , his eyes dilating , and his rows of sbmmg teeth protruding like a regiment of pearls , " Look ahea . Jake ; what do you call dem ar ? "' "What ar ?" rejoiced Jake- "Dem r , r I is pint in to ? " " Dem aris postes , ' said Jake . " What 1 " said Sambo , scratching his head ; 'dem are nostes wid de glass ! " " Yes , de same identical , returned Jake . "Ah , but vou sees dem are hovzontal wires / ' » Well . " observed Jake , " de posts supports de wires . «* Gash 11 tabes you nigger , " ejaculated bambo , capping his sides , and both setting up a loud vou yah , yah . " Bat stai ' s de wires for 1 " said Sambo , after a par . se . " De wires , " replied Jake , completel y sta « gereu for a moment , awl at a nonplus for a rapl y to the philosophic cariosity of . brolwr Samba ; but , suddenly lighting up with more than nigger fire , be said , " De tvires is for to keep de pastes up ! " e
Esecctiox of Sir Walter RAtKOH .-On the morning of Raleigh s execution , hi-: keeper brought a cup of sack to ulna , and isouired boa : be was pleased with ft' "As well as he who dankof St . Giles ' s bowl as he rode to Tyburn , ansrre . ^ the knight , and said , it was good drink , if amaa might nuttarrvbj . "Prithee , merfear , Ceeston , " med be to his old ftiead Sir H « 2 a , who was repulsed from the scaffold by the sheriff . " I shall have a place '" A man bald from extreme aje pressed ftuward " to see him " he said , " and pm God for him . " Raleigh took a richl ' yemymderea ^ p frjmhh own head , and pacing ft on ( hat of the old man . said , " Take < his , od f . iendto remember
, me , for you have mere- need of it than I . " « Farewell , my Lores , toIih charfcl parting to a courtl y gwop who affectionately took their leave of him , » I bar / aloalfourney before me . and I must e ' en say good bye " " NW T am going to God , " said ( hat heroic Spirit , as he trod The scafcold ; and , gently touching tbe axe , added . " This is a sharp medicine , but ii will cure alt diseases . " The vetv headsman shrank from beheading one so illustrious and firave until the umpaiung soldier addressed him . "What does thou fear ? Strike man . "' In snother moment the mighty soul had fled from its mangled tenement
. Bran . ? biroRTAXT ! -The " Morning Advertiser" favours 2 rf 7 ? V ! L Lurgan hM drained to retire from the
Hitrami §.Attu.
Hitrami § . attu .
The French Sceialists Here In Esile Are ...
The French Sceialists here in esile are ntnut t « i «« n » periodical , to be printed in English , French ? , drl ^ L We wish them every success , Md ' < S c ' xmi f Zrk that they may , tfrain from making it , niR sui Si warfare Wo have too many foes to aUa < ro , a cannot afford toaLenate friends whomay differ from us on Sons of policy , and not really in principles . What ! shall we bo nnifed only in the sunsh . ne of prosperity ; md success and divided into innumerable enmities in the ' daik days of adversity ? Xow , more than ever , is it necessary lhat ' we should s nk oar party differences , and chic up our broken ranks , for we are in the face of au ever wan- , veil disciplined , and all-darin ; enemy . Saffi , tbe young and noble compeer of ihzzini in the Komm Triumvirate , is ensased in writ : a « tho iustorv of
wat m agciacc / it struggle for freedom and fal !; crland - ' this -nmeffhat coifso ' es us for the loss of Msrgaret Fuller ' snarrai » ve , as ie l ) rin 5 S iQ { Ile wor & the mh , rf of a £ cJjoJ tho fle tof f Patriot ;' aa . j the hand of an artist . R = V 4 h rrn ^ . nsriew" announces thut Lord John V ^ 'S a ^ SSS ^^" ° * " * > and teS'S ^ rV )^ P ub & h ^ martine ' a "Ls Civilija'' F Sfi ^ 'S ^* ^ " ^ oUl-Pnes » , s ,. d 4 uS ; ° . . " ioierc-stin- 'Msnow in the Gcorgey , the llto ^ , * t ^ aPP ea « acc . The author % Life and Acts * the vw ?^* ibe W 0 lk is entitled V icars IMS an J 1 S 13 . "
Escape Op Political Prisoners From Saint...
ESCAPE OP POLITICAL PRISONERS FROM SAINT PELAGIE , It may be in the recollection of our readers , that on the 28 th of February , about a dozen German refugees , of whom two , named Cherval and Gipperich , were the principals , were condemned by one of the Paris tribunals to various terms of imprisonment , the two above named each to eight years * deportation to Cayenne , for having , as was alleged , been engaged fr a plot a ( , amst the existing state of things in France , the particulars having been published m our columns at that time . Cherval and Gipperich effected their escape from the prison of Saint Pelagie , whence they were to be transported on the 8 tb of April - , bu t it is not surprising that the circumstances should not have been made pablic in Paris , when it is remembered what a rigorous censorship has been established over the French press . It
appears that Cherval first proposed to his fellow pnsoners to break out of the prison , but the majority of them being sentenced to lighter punishments , bad not sufficient inducement to join in the scheme , but Cherval and Gipperich were determined to attempt to regain their liberty . Accordingly , by concert between them , Cherval wrote to the Prefect of Police , to the following effect :- " M . le Prefet , —As I and Gipperich have some very important revelations ta make to you , we beg of you to have us secretly , and without the knowledge of the other political prisoners , brought before the Chief of the Active Police . " On the 8 th of April two officers of police arrived at Saint Pelagie ,
to conduct the two prisoners to the Prefecture , and as they expected they were to be police spies they did not handcuff them , but proceeded to conduct them through the streets . At a preconcerted signal given Cherval , he and his comrade turned upon the officers , and having struck them , threw peppw in vheii evts , and escaped . A long chase followed , but they got to a p lace ef security , on the other tide of the Seine . Cherval had a struggle with a Chasseur de Yincennes , in which he received a sahre cut on the right hand . They proceeded by railway to Valenciennes , thence on foot into Belgium . After a few days spent in Brussels they started for England , and are now in London . It is not to be wondered at that the police authorities would
dislike the public of Paris being made acquainted with the fact of their being "done" in so effective a minner by the two brave refugees .
Colosel Rawlissos, It Is Said, Has Opene...
Colosel Rawlissos , it is said , has opened out the entire place of sepulture of the Kings and Queens of Assyria . There they lie , it is said , " in huge stone sarcophagi , with ponderous lids decorated with the royal ornaments and costume , iust as they were deposited more than 3 , 000 years ago . "
To The Electors And Non-Electors Of The Tower Hamlets.
TO THE ELECTORS AND NON-ELECTORS OF THE TOWER HAMLETS .
Ad00209
G ENTLEMEN , — -In consequence of my having Been honoured with a requisition most numerously signed both by Electors and Son-Electors , requesting me to allow myself to be put in nomination as a Candidate for the Tower Hamlets at the ensuing Election , I now come before you to ask for your suffrages ana support . I am also induced to take that course because at several numerously attended Puhlic Meetings , resolutions embodying the spirit of the requisition haw been almost unanimously carr ied . 1 do not pretend to conceal that this step is a roost serious one , and much as I desire the high honour of representing the liberal © pvniotfi of the lower Hamlets in the legislature , I would not have committed mvself to the course I harenotr taken , mthontafair prospectof success ; bat having done so 1 pledge myself that l Will not deceive my friends and supporters by stopping short of going to the poll .
Ad00210
DAILTTAT PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE J . V COMPANl , for Insuring a certain Snm in case of Fatal Accicen : while Travelling by Railway , and proportionate Compen . sauon ior Personal Injury . Empowered by Sptcial Act ol Parlia ment , 1 > and 13 V ; ct ., cap . 40 . Capital £ 1 , 600 , 000 . Offices . 3 Ola . Broad-street , fcoadan . ' '
Ad00211
A BAND JUNCTION OMNIBUS COMPANY " U Provisionally registered . Capital £ 100 , 009 , j „ shares of £ 1 Office , 3 ff , Bloomshurystreet , Oxford-street , Loudon ' TUCSTEES . ' The Right Honourable ViscountGoderich , Carlton-sarde ns Sir John Heron Maxwtll , Bart ; York-place , I ' ortman fmnVo K . P . Stringer , Esq .. ( of the firm of Lindsay and Co ., AuB-ir . \ Edward Vansittart Xeale , Ei q „ Cuarles-sif cet , Btrinflev « m ™ S '' CniiBMi > - -LieatenantCo ! oacI Anstruther , Chen ^ owViiuf ' iOUcrroBs . x " luas - AY . Melton , Esq ., C , Beawa-row .
Ad00212
npOWNSEND'S PAKISTAN COSTUMES •* - For May , contains Four Plates of Figures , being the best and cheapest work of thisdescription . Paics o » ir Eight Pekoe . Haviag been now published thirty year * , it has , during the whole of that period , furnished Modem for all the London Fashions . Published b y Messrs . Simpkin and Marshall , Stationer ' s-hallcourt ; Messrs . Piper brothers , and Company > Paternoster-row ' , and may be had of allBooksellers .
Ad00213
ft ENTRAL CO-OPERATIVE AGENCY , v / Instituted under Trust , to counteract the system of Adulteration and Fraud now prevailing in Trade , and to promote the principleof Co-operative Associations . „ . .. .. Trustees-Edward Vansittart Nettle , Esq ., ( founder ot the Institution ); and Thomas Hughes , Ebq . . j ( one of the conmbutors ) . Commercial Firm—Lechevalier , Woodiu , Jones , and Co ; Cmral EsfcaMiehnient- 'fi , Charlotte-street , Fitzroy-square , London . Branch Establishments-35 , Great Marylebone-fltreet , Portlandplace , London ; and 13 , Swau-stree ^ Manchester . _ The Agency intends hereafter to undertake the execution of all orders for any kind of articles or produce , their operations for the present are restricted to Groceries , Italian Articles , French Mines and Brandies . . . ,,.,,,.., A Catalogue has just been published , containing a detailed list of all articles with the retail prices affixed , with remarks on adulteration . Price fid ., or sent free by post for ten stamps . Also a wholesale price list for Co-operative Stores gratis , or by post for one stamp .
Ad00214
'i ' o the Millions ! CAPITALISTS MAY , BY COMBINATION , yJ prevent a Poor Man from obtaining the highest value for his Labour , but Capital can never prevent a Poor Mnn buying his goods in the cheapest market—And at Beneieisk and Comfaot , 89 and 90 , Cheapside , the Working Classes may be supplied with everything necessary to furnish an eight roomed house for five pounds , and every article warranted of the best quality and workmanship . The following is the list of articles — S , d . JIflll Lamp , 10 s 6 d ; Umbrella Stand , is « d 15 0 Bronzed Dining-room Fender and Standards 5 6 Set of polished Steel Fire-irocs 3 G Brass Toast-stand , IsCd j Fire Guards , Is Gd 3 0 Bronzed and polished Steel Scroll Fonder 8 G
Ad00215
PROSPECTUS OFTUE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF UNITED TRADES FOB THE PROTECTION OF INDUSTRY AND EMPLOYMENT OF LABOUR
Ad00216
Circtu Eastern Clothing lEmporium . TAMES CORSS AND COMPANY ° 63 , SHOREDITCff , ' ( COSHER OB CHCaCB STREET , ) MERCHANT TAILORS , OUTFITTERS , HATTERS Am
Ad00217
Cloth , lettered , price seven shiUtaga , vol . 1 of the E NGLISH REPUBLIC : An Endeavour TO EXPLAIN REPUBLICAN FBItfClPLES , Tfl BECOHD REPUBLICAN PROGRESS , AND TO ESTABLISH 1 REPUBLICAN PARTY IN ENGLAND . Containign the whole of the Acts of the Central European Committee * Memoirs of Mazzini , the Bandicras , Konavski , Peateland the Russian Republicans , Robert Blum , Marat ; JIazzini on the Duties of Man , < fcc , & c , & c Edited by W . J . Linto . v . Every week , prine one Halfpenny ; x SERIES OF TRACTS . j \ Forming Vol 2 of the English Republic . Also in Monthly Parts in a Wrapper . Each one Halfpenny , or 2 s . 6 d * n hundred .
Ad00218
Just Published , Price Sixpence . CAPITAL AND L A B O V U . O A Lectuvo , Delivered and Published by request of the Society for Promoting irorkingmen ' s Associations , at the Marylebone Literary and Scientific Institution , on the 20 th of March , 1852 . By EdwJmi > ViSBiTiAiiT Neaie , Esq ., Barrister at-Law . London : Jons James Bezer ; Edwabd Lummy , Southampton street , Holborn , and all Booksellers .
Ad00219
CHJEAE * ASH S' £ ANI » AUI > WOHKS AToio Publishing in Nos . at One Penny each , AM . SP 1 EMHMVT ILLU 3 TBATED , 1 ; -THE LOST MAEINE 11 S , or the Search for Sir John Frank-Iin , an authentic account of the various expeditions that have been ent in search of the missing ships : with numerous plates . 2 .-LAMAimNE'S TRA 7 BLS in the Holy Land : with coloured Frontispiece and Title , and numerous other plates ,
Ad00220
IMPORTANT SOCIALIST PUBLICATIONS . ROBERT OWEN'S JOURNAL . THIS JOURNAL ( Published weekly , price One Pesnv , and in monthly parts , price FoWiPECE ) , Explains the means by which the population o < the world may be placed within new and very superior circumstances , and provided with constant beneficial employment , and theveby enabled to enjoy comfort and abundance , and great social advantages ; and the direct means by which this change may he etlVcteu with benefit to all classes . The addresses on Government , on Education , to the Delegates of All Nations to the World ' s Fair , and on True and False Religion , which have lately appeared in the pages of this Journal , have been reprinted in the form of cheap pamphlets , and wilt be found to contain information of the deepest interest . The Eleventh Monthly Part of this Journal is now ready . Price 4 d , Also the First Volume , Price 2 s . Od .
Ad00221
DR . CULVBaWBX . l . j AN THE PLEASURES OF HEALTH . \ J A series of popular works , ls „ each , by post Is . Cd . each . ENJOYMENT OP LIFE . 'Health , recreation , and rational use of time . ' Contests . —Early rising ; Spring and Summer moraines Escur sions about the Environs of Losdon—the Parks , Lanes Hills " Forests , Fields , High-roads , and other pleasant places : Country Trips and Rambles ; the Sea ; London at Night ; Evenings at Home ; Music ; the Drama ; on Eating Drinking , Sleeping , Bathimr Air , Rest , Ease , Occupation , & c . ¦" it . and hi . FRAGMENTS 3 ? ROM THE MOUNTAINS Two Vols . Vol . 1 .--A Visit to tho Lakes ; Sketch of Edinburgh , & c . Vol . 2 . —Tho Lakes of Killarney ; Reminiscences of Dublin , & c
Ad00222
T ONDON AND COUNTY FIRE ATv ^ T ^ Li ASSUKANCB COMPANY . ¦ " U ? R INCORPORATED BY ACT OP pabliasifkt Chief Offlce .-m , OXFORD STREET LOsr . ru . Near the British Museum . ° " With Branches or Agencies in many of the nrln ,.: . Great Britain . Prin « pal j 0 l & Mtew .-LONDON AN & COUSTY Bankspecial ADVANTAGES . ' A Guarantee Fund of JBlOO , O 0 O with a minimum in . percent . -v ' " » terest { i , Policies Indisputable , and not liable to Forfeiture o J for paymant of premiums in certain caa « s . ' rci ] it gi vtn Life ' Sta ' and Medical paid b
Ad00223
MOAT'S VEGETABLE Ptttc made by W . C , MOAT , Member of tiie Boya l Colli , J geons of England , and Apothecary , 314 , Strand , fomuX if * - with thelate "Air . Mormon , theflygeist , British Coiictrenfh , t , ler —a remedy for the great majority of Diseases . Oftm \ , w - ' 1 ' . " mavkaolo restorations to health . wle <; t , I >« re . Mr . Moat ' s Puts will be found to possess no objectiomi i ties , and are confidently recommended as a most useii , ! »
Ad00224
WBAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH -Tho . this mSS- Stim 0 n 5 ftl * ' ° thel ' ' °° ° the £ l ' ^ "f Winehmore Hill , MHdleS (> l April Ifi IVil 'Sir . -rn consideration of tiie great benefit I hate 4 « iwd f ™ , taking Frampton ' s Pill of Health , I fee ! it a duty that I w * tZ 5 and the public to send you the following statement . Fur unwi-n . rf nine years I have experienced the efficacy of this excellent m » S ™ I had long previously been afflicted with headache sv . d indieestinn but a fdend having induced me to make a trial of Frampton ' s Pills i now inform you . that a few doses gave roe great relief ; and during thielang period of time I have taken them in preference to » w other medicine ; anil I have the happiness of saying that I n ver had a better stata rf health , which I attribute to FrampWa fills I beg further to add , that this medicine is in general use bv mv family , and we know of nothing to equal it . ' ' f I am , sir , yours respectfullv ,
Ad00225
HERE IS YOUR REMEDY . JTOL LOTVAT'S OINTMEXT . A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OP BAD LEGS , AFTER FORTY-THREE YEARS' SUFFERING . Extract of a letter from Mr . William Galjrin , o / 70 , St . J / ary's Street , Weymouth , dated May loth , 1851 , To Professor IIoimway , Sib , —At th n ^ e of eighteen my wifefwho is now shty-one ) cau ^ if a violent cold , which settled in her legs , and ever since that time they have been more or less sore , and greatly inflamed . Ihr ngo . nies were distracting , and for mouths together she was deprived
. Tub Scheme Of Forming An Irish Colony ...
. Tub scheme of forming an Irish colony in AiirfaluBla . »« la , ' it woula appear , to becarriod into execution , n board havmb iaTi » b been appointed to that effect . A . d An Irish servant who plumed herself upon boinff emp'oj . ' " > J . to a " genteel tamily , " was asked the definition ol tj A t » term . « Where they have two or three kinds of * »»•' , >« J ' , the gentleman swears , " was the highly satisfactorj tn » in '
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), May 8, 1852, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_08051852/page/2/
-