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' r * i\?0? f '' ' March 13, la*- .* * )...
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„ DURHAM. Massuogbter .—John Wailes was ...
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RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS.
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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Transcript
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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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' R * I\?0? F '' ' March 13, La*- .* * )...
' r * _i _\? 0 ? ' ' ' March 13 , la * - . * * ) THB NORTHERN STAR . . _^ J ________ - _ -- __^^
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„ Durham. Massuogbter .—John Wailes Was ...
„ DURHAM . _Massuogbter . —John _Wailes was indicted for the manslaughter of K . cholas Wren Codling , of I / mcbester , on the vth of February last . —It appeared that the prisoner was the nephew of a man named Teasdale , tbe landlord ofa publiciou « e cal ' edthe Jolly Butcher , at Redwell-bill . Teasdale became insolvent last year , and his assignees sold the premises to the deceased . "Notice to qnit having been served oa Teasdale . the deceased on the 31 st of Feb went to take _possesBion of the premises he had _bought , but was refused ---melon . J _ e atain Wcnt On the 9 th , accompanied by -Mr . Brewer , of _Newcastle , his solicitor , and sis men to obtain forcible possession , if necessary _, lie was again refused
admiuion . Some of tbe party then went to the back door and some to the front , demanding admission . The prisoner then came to a window with a gun , _Tea- _* dale having a pistol . At that time one of tbe men was attempting to _breakjin the door with an axe , and the prisoner threatened to shoot bim . The deceased then banded a pistol to one of hismen , while another , named Srewart , still endeavoured to batter in the door . Teasdale fired his pistol through the door , but it was beaten in . end the attacking party rushed into the pasgage . - The prisoner stood to oppose tbem , and fired his gun at tbem as they advanced , and wounded the deceased so severely in the legs that he died a few days after . —The prisoner , who was advised by his counsel to plead Guilty , was sentenced to be imprisoned for six calendar months .
SALISBURY . _CorriKO asd _WonsDisa . —James Amor and George Butler were indicted for cutting aud wounding Joseph Ferris , with intent to maim him , and to resist their lawful apprehension _. The prosecutor was _gamekeeper to Mr . Lock . On tbe 10 th Of lUt December he heard a gun fired , and went to the flOter , when he was struck on the head by one of the prisoner ! and fell down senseless . The prisouersadmitted being present , and Butler _confessed that Amor struck the keeper with the gun , -sho **_ s » erio-s _' y wounded . The jury found the prisoners Gailty . Sentence deferred .
WINCHESTER . _Asbault with Istest . —John Watson , Benjamin Watson , and Eli Watson , were indicted for assaulting Henry Oliver with intent to do him some _grevious bodily harm on the 27 th of December 3 t Moordowo . Tho chief witnesses for the prosecution in this case were indicted by the prisoners for wounding tbem at the same time tbat the present charge was made ; tbat is , there were cross indictments . Henry Oliver , the present prosecutor , was a bricklayer , and the prisoners were labourers . Oliver sent a cow , which belonged to John Watson , to tho pound , in consequence of finding it io his garden . Upon this John Watson Bent to Oliver , cbil ' engrog him to fight . On the 26 th of _Der-ember they were all at a public-house ,, and then John Watson abused Oliver and struck him . The landlord , however ,
sepu-ted them ; bnt they continued drinking till Oliver left * a person of the name of War-bam went with him . After proceeding some short distance they observed John Wateon lying iu a ditch , and when they came up be whistled , and this was answered by persons in a fir copse which was new . and immediately the other two prisoners , Benjamin and Eli Watson , came out of the copse and attacked Oliver and Warebara , _beating tbem in the most dreadful manner , and leaving them for dead . The three prisoner- then went to a surgeon ' s to have their wounds ( wbioh they exhibited ) dressed , but which it was evident they had inflicted upon themselves ; and they stated to a policem * tn that they had been wounded by Oliver and Warenam . Upon this statement Oliver and Warehara were
apprehended and committed to prison . Tbey were however bailed , and then tbey- made a _charge against the three prisoners . The grand jury found both bills . It was shown that on the morning of the outrage one ofthe prisoners called upon some other persons , and asked them to join them , as tbey intended to half kill Oliver . Other witnesses spoke to different expressions used by the prisoners , signifying their intention to injure Oliver . —Mr . Justice Erie gammed up , and the jury found the prisoners Guilty . —Mr . Cole said , as the jury believed tbe statement made on the part of the prosecution , he should not proceed with the indictment preferred by the prisoners . —Mr . Justice "Erie said he approved the verdict tbe jury had given , and lie should therefore sentence the prisoners to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for eighteen months , and tbey wonld then be liable to be indicted for penury .
_W 01 W 3 ESTEH . Chaege or Mcboeb . —Arthur Townsend _, aged 23 , a painter , was indicted for the murder of David Sandford on the 31 st of October last , at Sbipston-o i-Stour , in this county . This case arose out of a public-bouse quarrel ; a light ensued , in which the prisoner stabbed the decease , who died from the wound on tbe second day after its infliction . —The jury found the prisoner Guilty of manslaughter , and lie was sentenced to fifteen years' transportation . _Wodsdiso with _LvTusr . —Peter _Phelton and John Brogan , labourers , were indicted for wounding Sarah Smith , ou the 11 th of September , at Ombersley _, within tent to murder her . —The _prosecntrix , with hor bnsband , kept the tell gate at
Holt-bridge , on the Severn . On the 10 th of September she bad given birth to a child , and soon after midnight of the some day she was sleeping witb Martha Clarke , a nurse , ber husband sleeping in a room below the level ofthe road . Hearing a cry oi "Gate * . " Mrs . Clarke ¦ went to the door . A voice said , " Give me a light . " Mrs . Clarke turned to get a box of matches , and the man , who tiie nurse and the prosecutrix swore was the prisoner Phelton , walked into the house . He was followed by another man , who the prosecutrix swore was Brogan , but was nofc identified by Clarke , who went up to the prosecutrix and _ e _ t bse violently witb some weapon and broke her arm Phelton beat the ' woman Clarke on the head , forcing her down on the bed witb bis hand on her face . She at last
twisted tbe stick oat of Phelton _s hand , and ran down stairs to the husband ' s room . Borgan then handed his stick to Phelton , who further ill-used and beat the prosecutrix . The men left before tho husband came np , and _prcoeeded on the road to Ombersley . On tbe previous evening the two prisoners were drinking at a public-house a few yards from the tollgate , and on thefollowin- " * morning were seen lying in a barn near the bridge , - { either of the prisoners were apprehended until a considerable time after the occurrence . Borgan was taken in Herefordshire on a charge of robbery . lie asked the constable whether it was about the woman at Holt-bridge , who bad been confined the day before ; and whether " Peter" had been taken , as he had done more . The prisoner also made other statements , admitting being in the vicinity of the gate on the night in question . Phelton also said , " " We were all drnnk . I fonnd myself in tbe stable in the morning , and I know
nothing about it . So motive was shown for the commission of tbe offence ; bnt one of tbe prisoners , in a conversation soon after the occurrence , said . _« It served her right . I wonld have done tbe same myself . "—The jury fonnd the p risoners Guilty , with intent to do grievous bodily harm , and they were sentenced to transportation for life . Cb-r & s of Rape . —John Shephard , 21 , Francis Corapton , 20 , labourers , and Reuben Brant , IS , and George Grove * , 17 , boatmen , were indicted for a rape , under cirenmstances of no common atrocity , on Marry Ann Harris Williams , on the night of the 29 th of _November last at the parish of St . Andrew , a little distance outside the town of Per-bore . The jury found Shephard Guilty as principal , and Compton as accessory in assisting him ; and accquitted the other two—an exercise of discrimination with which hia lordship declared himself satis-fled . —Shephard and Compton were sentenced to 18 years' transportation .
_NOTTINGHAM . A Poachiso Affrat . —George _Bowskill . 34 ; Samuel Sims , S 3 ; George Duutop , 31 ; and John Moaks , 21 , were indicted for the wilfal murder of William Roberts . _—George Bobinson and James Alvey had been included in the charge ; bnt , as to them , tbe bill was ignored . —This case arose out of a fri ghtful affray , which took place on the night of tbe 13 th of October last , between _^ the gamekeepers of Lord Scarborough and a large pany of poachers , io tbe course of which Roberts ( one of the keepers ) was so severely injured that on the 17 th of October he died . —The jury found all the prisoners Guilty -of Manslaughter . —Judgment was respited , in order that the opinion of the judges might be taken upon a point af law raised during the trial . —The prisoners were also arraigned upon an indictment charging
them with the misdemeanour of ni g ht ; poaching ; and , having pleaded Guilty , wero sentenced to transportation for fourteen years . _MiBSLAtSHTEE . —John Sower , the guard of a goodstrain oa the Midland Railway , was indicted for the man-_ l _ ng-t » r of John Taylor , the stoker of a passenger-train on the same railway . —It appeared thafc on the 10 th of September last tbe prisoner -started from the _Nottingham station at half-past six in the morning with a goods-train for Minefield , stopping at a short distance from tbe Lemon points to take np some empty carriages . Se was delayed _thoro-much longer than usual , partly inconsequence of the absence of a fellow servant whose duty it was to assist him ia taking up the carriages . Before he started with his
tram , * the passenger _feain became due , and a pointsman on tlie Visei warned the prisoner of that fact , a-d told him to ?; o back on the line and signal it to stop , or to place the og signals on the rails at a sufficient distance to give the _puwBger-train notice of the obstruction . The prisoner omitted to do this , and a collision took place , which caused the death of John Taylor , who was stoker of the passengertrain _, i * wai urged in tbe prisoner ' s defence that he should sot be held accountable for a mere error of jud _ s > ent , and that unless be was guilty of gross negligence be was entitled to * n acquittal . —The jury , after some deliberation , fonnd tbe prisoner Guilty , and he was sentenced to four months' imprisonment , with hard labour .
YORK . Mary Hodgson , 31 , was indicted for having , on tbe 26 th of November last , at Arncliffe , in the West Riding , unlawfully endeavoured to conceal the birth of her child by secretly burning the body of the said child , and Richard _Jaqses , 76 , was indicted along with her for aiding and trotting her in so doing . —It appeared from the evidence fer the proieeation that tbo prisoner Jaques is a miner at _^ ncuae , aear Skipton , and the female prisoner lived with _a-a-ttU covUge as his hopekeeper . The female pri-Bone- mi observed by ber neighbours to be pregnant , and
» _netghiiournanied Margaret luster called to see her about tweiTeool oek on Wednesday , the 26 th of Kimmber last , vraea aae „„ told by Jaques that she could not see her , as __ i _I _ I _? 5 _*? and h & i g ° ne to bed . Ia the course of the S _ lr « m _^_ _Ti ° - _? * D toa _« -T bad smell , and to a * ___&»« JE _? « ?* _"f the prisoner Hodgson sitting
„ Durham. Massuogbter .—John Wailes Was ...
geon , in consequence went to the prisoner Jaques _s bouse about three o ' clock , aud saw Jaques with a coal can m his hand going to the coal place , and told him he was informed by Mrs . Lister that Mary _Hodgsen was about to be confined . Jaques told him she had gone to lie down , as sno was not well , and there was no occasion for him . lie went awav for tbe constable , and returned in a __«™* _?| an hour , and he then found both prisoners sitting oppome the fire as described by the last witness . He said to tne female prisoner , "How do you do , Mary ? " _* " ?! answered , " I am better than I have been . " He then . aid to the prisoners he suspected they were end ?* ° _3 ing to conceal the birth of Mary Hodgson s cbild _. and Jaques answered "Nothing of the sort ; you may search tha home" He then remarked on the crackling ot
the fire , and stuck his stick iuto it and felt somet / iing soft . He then took a coal off the fire with the tongs , and took f rom underneath the head , chest , and heart oi a newly-born infant child , partly consumed . Alter-tins Mrs . Lister saw the female prisoner alone , and she torn ner that she felt ill , and went upstairs to bed , and was delirered of a child on the floor of her room ; that she knocked tor Jaques to come up , and said to him when he came into her room , "Now it is come . " He asked ber , " Where is iu I'll soon do for it . " Sho said to him , " Don t hurt it ; and he took it and wrapped it in a piece of linen and threw it out amongst the kindling in the coalhole . She atterwarda told Elizabeth Bracewell , another neighbour , that she had been confined , and that _Jaqaes bad taken the child , as she had before stated , and then undressed her and put de
her to bed . A short timo afterwards he went upstairs ,. - _sired her to get up , dreiised her again , and told her to go down stairs and walk about , and nobody would think anything amiss . She also told witness that after the child was fonnd in the fire she asked Jaques . "Now what must we do ? we shall be hanged or transported , " and he told her to wy -die knew nothing at all about it . —The jury found the prisoners Guilty , recommending the female prisoner to mercy on the ground that she had acted under the mfluenoe of the prisoner Jaques . —His lordship then sentenced the prisoner Hodgson to be imprisoned three calendar months in the House of Correction , and the prisoner Jaques to be imprisoned twelve calendar months with hard labour , saying he much feared the female prisoner ' s statement to be true , and that her belief tbat the child wa 3 born alive was correct . His was a very bad case . —The prisoner Jaques
was removed protesting his innocence
HUNTINGDON . BrjMuar . —James _Humberstone , 40 , and . Robert Stretton , 32 , were indicted for burglariously entering the house of Alice Watts at Overton LongviHe , on tbe 10 th of January , 1851 , and stealing tbeiein £ 13 10 s . U , in money and a variety of silver and phtcd articles . —Jpbn Hall was _examim-d as an approver , together with bis mistress , Jane Spechlv , It appeared that Mrs . Watts kept the look or " stanch" on tho river , and received the tolls , which she paid into the office at Peterborough every Saturday . Ac-Cordin <* to Hall ' s statement , Humberstone , Stretton , and a third man , known to him only as "tbe tinker , " agreed to break into "the stanch" on Friday night , the 10 thof
January , and having armed themselves with a gun , a boathook , and a plough coulter , commenced to break open the door . A man summoned them from a window , and was answo . ed by a volley of atones . After tbis the door gave way , and three men rushed in , one of whom was recognised by tbe foreman as Stretton . The house was soon robbed of its valuables , and while Mrs . Watts and the man shivered upstairs the thieves ate and drank everything they could lay bauds on . In further corroboration of Ball ' s story a conversation was proved between Humberstone and Stretton at the lock-up house , in which Hall ' s name was mentioned in connexion with themselves and the " stanch . — The jury found both the prisoners Guilty , and they were _sentenced to be transported for life .
Ruptures Effectually Cured Without A Truss.
RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS .
Ad00205
RE AD THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS , selected from many hundreds in the possession of DR . BARKER . — ., _ lam happy to inform you that my ruptureis quite cured , —iter . H . Berbica . May 17 th , 185 L * My rupture has never appeared since . I consider it a miracle to becurei after stiff , ring twenty years , _'—; J . Ede , Esq ., June 2 nd , 1851 . ' I have much pleasure in adding my testimony to the success of your remedy . '—Mrs . Sutton , June 1 st , 1851 . 'A respected correspondent desires to call tbe attention of such of our readers as are his fellow sufferers to an announcement in our advertising columns , emanating from Dr . Barker . ' ' Of this gentleman ' s ability in treating Ruptures , our correspondent speaks in the highest terms , having availed himself ot the 6 ame _, and thereby tested the superiority of his method of treatment over any other extant , all of which he has ' tried to no _ptrpose _. He feels assured that whoever is so afflicted will find a cure by paying Or . Barker a visit , his method being , as our correspondent believes , _bevond imnrovement . *
Ad00206
THE MAD TO _HEALU'H ! n O L L O ff A Y ' S PILLS
Ad00207
Brother Chartists Beware of Youthful Ten Shilling _Sitacfts who imitate this Advertisement . PAINS IIV TnE RACK , GRAVEL , IiVfflBAGO , Klivumatisw , Gout , Indigestion , Debility , _Stv » _clure , Gleet , etc . CAUTION . —A youthful self-styled ten shilling doctor / unblushing impudence being his only qualification ) is now advertising under the assumed name of an eminent physician , highly injurious imitations of these medicines , and a useless abbreviated _cupy of Dr . De Boos' celebrated iledical Adviser , ( slightly changing its title ) -sufferers will therefore do well to see that the stamp bearing the proprietor ' s name , affixed to each boi and bottle Is a bona fide _govebwheni stamp ( not a base counterfeit ) , . and to guard against the truthless _statemet ts of tbis individual , which are published only for the basest purposes of deception on invalids , and fraud on the Proprietor .
Ad00208
No move _I'ills iiov any oilier Drugs . _SD _. OilO CURES BY DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA POOD , a pleasant and effectual remedy ( wiihout medicine , incon ' - venience . or expense , as it saves fifty times its cost in other means of cure ) . Testimonials from parties of unquestionable respectability have attested that it supersedes medicine of every description in the effectual and permanent removal of indigestion ( dyspepsia ) , consti . pati n , and diarrhoea , nervousness , biliousness , ' liver complaint , flatulency , distension , palpitation ot the heart , nervous headache , deafness , noises in the head and ears , pains in the chest , between the shoulders , iv » d in almost every part of the body , chronic inflam . mation and ulceration of the stomach , angina pectoris , erysipelas , eruptions on tlie skin , incipient consumption , dropsy , rheumatism , gout , heartburn , _ttausea and sickness during pregnancy , after eating , or at sea , low spirits , spasms , cramps , spleen , general _de-Dtlity , paralysis , asthma cough , inquietude , sleeplessness , involuntary * lushing , tremors , dislike to society , unfitness lor study , loss of memory , delusions , vertigo , _blo-d to the head , exhaustion , melancholy , groundlessfear _. indecisiou _, wretchednese , thoughts of _seltdestruction , and many other complaints . It is , moreover , admitted by tliose who havu used it to he tliR he _* _t ? nnd _fnr _TnlW _*
Ad00209
derived much benefit from Dn Barry ' s Health . restoring ; , Food . _o-niiin- de DECii : s .--Dromana , Cappoqiiin _, county of Waterford . ' t , TDA ' : Cure No . 1 _. C 09 . ' - " - fitter from . the Venerable Archdeacon of Ross . — 'Sirs , —I _cannotsDoak too favourably of your-Arabica Food . Having had an nnnekof bad fever about three years ago , I have ever since been onffprinr * from Us effects , producing excessive nervousness , pains in mv neck and left arm , and general weakness of constitution , which _wnrpventedm ' ein a great degree from _following my usual _avon-itinnq _thess sensations , added to restless sights , particularly _^ _w _^ vious exercise , often rendered my'life very miserable , but I _am'lappy to say that , having been induced to try your Farina i , _^» r _,. _ months since . I am now almost a stranger to these symp-SSS which I eonfldently hope will be removed entirely , with _ _f divine Messing , by tbe continued use of this Food . I have an ob . fee " on that my name should appear in print , , which , however , in Sf " s _!^ e _, fs overcome for sirs vour obedien t servant , _Attx . _Sstuaut , Arcnaeacon oi Boss . — Agh adown Glebe , _SWb _^ ree _^ Cork , Aug . 27 , 1819 . ' . TW-ir ' _-Ibe-j to assure you that it ' s beneficial effects have been duly _appreciated by , dear Sir , most respectfully , Thomas kZ , M _"Sner « l . -Louisa . terrace , Exmouth . ' . _** •¦•"" - _*•«"> . ¦ 4 U 1
Ad00210
BR . CTTI . VERWBI . L _, AN THE PLEASURES OF HEALTH . \ J A series of popular _noi-ks , le ., each , by post Is . Gd . inch , ENJOYMENT OF LIFE . 'Health , recreation , and rational use of time . ' Contents . —Early rising ; Spring and Summer mornings , Excursions about the Kmirons of Liwdon—the Parks , Lanes , Hills Forests , Fields , High-roads , and othsr pleasant places Country Trips tjnd . Rambles ; the Sen ; London at Night ; Evenings at Home { -Music ; the Unima ; on Eating , Drinking , Sleeping , BatniiiK Air , lift , Ease , Occupation , & c . ¦ Is ii . and in . FRAGMENTS FROM THE" MOUNTAINS . Two Vols . Vol . 1 . —A Visit to the Lukes ; Sketch of Edinburgh , Ac . Vol . 2 . —The Lakes of Killarney ; Reminiscences of Dublin , & c .
Ad00211
Pains in the Back , Gravel , Rheumatism , Gout , / ,, { Indigestion , Debility , Stricture , GlccL „ ' " "So , r \ R . BAEKEll'S PURIFIO j ? JL / have in hundreds of cases effected a cure when al , - *• S means had failed , and are now established , by the _conienu _* olil 6 > - patient who has yet tried them , as also by the FACDLTr T » « evef _)' as the most safe and efficacious remedy ever discovered f VE * > charges of any kind , retention of the urine , and diseases : A * Kidueys and Urinary Organs generally , whether resul tini * In ll " prudence or otherwise , which , if neglected , frequently n ? , " _" _- stone in the bladder , and a lingering death { For _Gtft , t V lt > Rheumatism , Tic Doloreux , Erysipelas , Dropsy , Scrofula i _^ , Hair or Teem , Depressioriof Spirits , Mushing , incapacUvfor _e _" "f l _Muiuiwiuiiwiuuurcri
Ad00212
IN SJX _liAiYGEJAG _-K S . FOURTIETH EDITION , CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION OF DISEASE . Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical and Explanatory Coloured Engravings on Steel . On Physical Disqualifications , Generative Incapacity , and impediments to Marriage . A new and improved edition , enlarged to 186 pages , price 2 s . Od . ; by post , direct from the Establishment , 3 s . lid . in postage stamps . % * All Communications being strictly confidential the Authort have discontinued the publishing of Cases . THE SILENT FRIEND , ' A Practical Work on the Exhaustion and Physical Decav of the System , produced by excessive indulgence , the consequence of infection , or the abuse of mercury , with explicit directions for the use of the Preventive Lotion , followed by Observations on the Married State , aud the Disqualifications which prevent it ; Illustrated by One Hundred Coloured Engravings , by R . and L . Perls and Co ., Consulting Surgeons , 19 , Berners-street , London . Fuu-. _ished by Sherwood and Co .. and _cnW bv / _fnnnflv . _d'S . and
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 13, 1852, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_13031852/page/2/
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