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HERMAN'S CELEBRATED GOLDEN PACKETS OF SPECIFIC MEDICINES,
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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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Under the Sanction and by the Recommendation of Eminent Gentlemen of the Faculty and the Afflicted . SPECIFIC PILLS for Gout and Rheumatism , Rheumatic Headaches , Lumbago , and Sciatica , Pains in the Head and Face . —Is . 9 J . and 4 s , Cd . per Box .
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BSasTOL . TACOBS . BOOKdELLERand NEWS AGENT , J Upper MaudUn-street , Agent for the Northern Star , London p vnd Bristol Newspapers , &o . Periodicals and Papers always on Sale . N . B . The Trade supplied in Town and Country on the London terms .
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ji jf and A . ' CLARKSON , beg to inform their \ $ K * Friends and the Ptiplio that , they have tak » n a HOUSE IN AN ELIGIBLE SITUATION , with Garden attacked , near the Church , LOW HARROGATE , lately occupied by th . 3 Rev . Mr , Holmes , which they have fitted up ( or the reception of VISITORS desiring : to be accommodated with Comfertable Private ^ Apartments . CONVENIENT BATHS FOR BATHERS . Good Accommodation for Carriage and Horses . Harlow Ville , Low Harrogate , June 20 1842 .
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IMPORTANT TO EVERY ONE . This day is published , Price 6 d . SCRI CTURES ON CHURCH COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS , address d to the Parents and Guardians of the Rising Generation , being a First ' . Lesson for the Practical Preceptors of . the Diocesan Board of Education . London : Published by Houlston and Stbneman , 65 , Paternoster Row .
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H CROCKFORD bogs leave to inform the < Chartists of London , that he manufactures . -the CHARTIST BEVERAGE at 6 d . and 8 d . per pound and will give 2 d . in the Is . to the Executive ; also Id . in the Is . from the sale of Pinder ' s Blacking . Mr . C . being the only Chartist manufacturer of the Beverage in London , he hopes that the Chartists of the Metropolis especially , will give him their support , as by their exertions they may greatly swell the Funds of the Executive . All orders punctually attended to . Agents wanted . Appl y to H . Crockford , No * 3 , Cleveland-street , opposite Foley-street , Maryleboue . One Penny in the Shilling given to the Executive on Wholesale Orders .
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TO THE PUBLIC . PATENT FEIiTED CLOTH . ' June 28 , 1845 . ON account of my Machinery not being all ready , as I expected , I shall be under the necessity of putting off the Exhibition until a-FUTURE DAY . Next Werk , THK DAY WILL BE ANNOUNCED POSITIVELY . The time will be , I think , at ' present , somewhere about tho middle of July . One thing I can say now : I shall be ablo to PROVE to the FULL EXTENT WHAT I HAVE STATED IN PRINT these last four or fivow . « kH back or more , that FELTING On a WOVEN FABRIC will be suph art improvement as to stagger belief in fine goods as well i . s coarse .
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IiEEDS BOROUGH SJSSSIOWSi N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVE ^ thai ^ he next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peaco for the Borough of Leeds , in the County ef York , will bo holden before Thomas Flower Ellis , the Younger , Esquire , Recorder of the said Borough , at the Court House , in Leeds , on Wednesdat , the Sixth Day of July next , at Twoo'Clook in the Afternoon , at which Time and Place all Jurors ,. Constables , Witnesses
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LOVE OF COUNTRY . NOTHING can possibly prove an Individual's Patriotism more than theefforts he ismaking in behalf of his afflicted countrymon . The strength and bulwark of any nation lies in the happy frames of her Sons and Daughters . "A bold Peasantry , our Country ' s pride , " once reduced 10 effeminacy , stand a poor chance of successfully competing with the encroachments of foreign / interference , or of domestic tyranny . In the pale and lanquid invalid , there is seldom the spirit to maiatain an indepehdent position when assailed by the insidioua or thre » ten \ ng attacks of the Oppressor ^ but he seeks rather to conciliate , or
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EDWARDS'S BREAKFAST POWDER , SIXPENCE PER POUND . AOENTS WANTED . THE rapidity with which this Article has found general Consumption in many Districts , proves its great sti periority oyer every substitute for Coffee hitherto offered . „ Being prepared from British Grain , it is apt Eioiseable , nor do Agents require a License to vend it . The Chartist Societies axe adopting its exclusive use ; many prefer it to Coffee , and its Cheapness ^ enables all to effect a very important Saving . It is more nutrjitibus than either Tea or Coffee . ' # Agents who are yet wanting for some Towns will be allowed a liberal Discount . EdwardS vBrothers , Manufacturers , 99 , Blackfriars Roa d * London .
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Satisfy : the mini first , before you draw upon the pocket , and you will neither be the dupe nor victim of Professional or . non-Professional quackery . ; READER , if you wish to understand the natara cause and cure of disease , read and study M'DOUALL'S MEDICAL TRACT , published by Cleave , 1 , Shoe Lane ^ London . Price One Penny . "; V ' ; .:,- ¦ ,-. ¦ '' - ¦ " ..-- : .-. ; - . " - If you wish to remove successfully and naturallY the diseases therein described , purchase
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¦^^^ MB ^^^^ i - E ^ JSt ^ XS ^ HHIm' S THE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS Sail punctually on their regular days , From LIVERPOOL , as follows , viz : ¦—Denmark , Frost , ^ ....-... — ...... 612 tons , 28 th June S . Whitney , ThompsoH .,.......... 1034 tons , 1 st July . Palmtra , Sampson , - 691 tons , 7 th ,, SHERJDAis . De Poyster ..... ..... 1012 tons , I 3 th „ For PHIL ADELPHIA . North Stab ^ .............- ——tonB , 28 th June
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LETTER FROM MR . W . HICK , NORTHERN STAR OFFICE , LEEDS . " Northern Star Ofilce , Leeds , March 17 th , 1842 . H f \ ENTLEMEN , —You will oblige by forward-IX ing , at your earliest convenience , the same quantity of PARR'S LiFE PILLS as last sent , While I am writing , I can not refrain from communicating the flattering intelligence of . the great good your pills are doing in Leeds and itsFneighbourhood , It is clearly a great error to find fault with a medicine merely because it is a patent one . ; and more especially flinoe \ t 3 use has contributed so largely to the public health . The fact is , however , prejudice is fast giving way , as it always must where the pills are : tried . A few cases in point may serve to confirm and illuitrate what I have asserted .
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MEDICAL i : BVIGE , TO THE AFFLICTED WITH SC 0 RVT TENBREAL , OB SYPHILITIC DISEASES , RHEUMATISM , AKi > NERVQOS OQ SEXUAL DEBILITY .
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MOHISON' 3 PILLS . TTPWARDS of Three Hundred Thousand Cases U of well-authenticated Cures , by Moriaon ' s Pills of the British College of Health , having , through the medium of the press , been laid before the Public , is surely sufficient proof for Hygeianism . Sold by W . Stubbs , General Agent for Yorkshire , Queen ' s Terrace , Roundhay Road , Leeds ; and Mr . Walker , Briggate , and Mr . Heaton , Briggate ; Mr . Badger , Sheffield ; Mr . Nichols , Wakefield ; Mr .
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CAUTION TO LADIES . rpHE PROPRIETORS OF KEARSLEY'S 1 ORIGINAL W 1 D 0 W 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 heroelf the Grand-daughter of the late Widow Welch , but who has no right to . the preparing of them , the Original Recipe ha'ing been sold to the lateG . Kearsley , of Fleet-street , whose widow found it necessary to make the following affidavit , for the protection of her property , in the year 1798 : —
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ADDKES 3 OF THE DELEGATES OF SOUTH IAXCASHlRo TO THEIR CONSTITUENTS AXD THE CHARTISTS GENERALLY . Fellow Suffeuehs iXD Brother Chahiisis , —We cuEaldtr that -we sh >» uM e « : be doin ^ o- ^ r i . utj to- jva if twb did hd : it tills cr tical period of cur aiiui tion fv ? political frrfc . iom i ; i 7 o von a Word of advice . In Oztotitr , 1 S 40 , "we hid only tlev-. n localiiiej in S .-Jifc l . r . c shire , aad Terjfrweni ^ i » = d : » it-iu : er 3 . New there ate Chartists in no iewfcr tt ; n feitj place-3 in South liticaihire alone , ani in a i tiise places C : raru * ia is triumphant oTer i £ e fut : cs , h t ' l WLIg and Tory , - sto taTe so long lu ' . snj ' . e'i tfce d . s :::. ie ¦ of tia w . ' -iking classes of this country . Neitherfact : a dare mett the ¦ working TEtn in opsn ciscoSiicn at ffircti-.-es pubJiclv ,
Lo-i .-uj , and fairly convened . Xo ; after all the calumny , mlsrepr s 2 . 1 l 2 . ticn . alase , and insult thai hzs been heaped npja tte nar . present' .- ! aui unprotected , by the most diabolieal ma : ic 6 thai coaid passibly exist " , the -working classes are mistiM of ta » ir oppressors whsn they dare to hear the tale of the workies honestly told in any public meeting ia the district . . Yes ; after every opposition and- subtriftue ts&t the most crmv . ng schemers that ever exiled could iavent , has been tried ta force , frighten , coax , or lead the working classes from their allegiance to their own interests , ¦ we can proudly point to the enviable position ~ ws now ocenpy and exclaim , the people have brought tfcemsslve 3 through mere than cc-nqcerors over ail schema of jn'slsry . Having ussist ^ d in same measure
to raise the gizantlc structure , -we entreat you not to let it .-. ' vantage ground you now occcyy bs tiken from beneath your feet , by any petty quarrels , no matter Iiott irfl-a-n ' dil the indiYiduils "Bio mzj engage in these nonsensical displays of petty feeling . Let not « e = be saying " 1 Em of Paul , '' another , "I am of Apclias , " and another , " I am of Girphas . ' No , let cur -watchword bs the Charter , the People ' s Charter , and Universal liberty . The cause in -whieb we are enzaged is too closely timed to admit of -waiting to quarrel by the "way . As a people we are starving , and oar iron-hearted rulers show no sympathy towarda us . They go on legislating only fjr themselves , taking care to -livide the spoil , so as be 3 t to secure support to their owe interests . Oar cause is too sacred to cdmit of disin : jh in our ranks .
Ir . t the past more than sufSce , -wherein some have wr o- ^ ' zi fuliy . For the future let < nr course be onward , amidst all we luxe to contend against , -whether arising from an open foe or a pretended friend . If in the course of our career , we should discover a traitor in the Cisrtist camp , leave him at once , and he will be powerless for evil ; stay not to quarrel or give him tlnietj kick , but let his own rfcflrcuon 3 aided to the « ilsnt contempt of every bone&t man be as a scorpion to S-L 23 his tiuy SOaL Hold cut the ri ^ ht b = jsd of
ftll ^' - 'ship t-o all who are willing to join von , -wining to j ^ Ln en principle , but fcbove all , be EOi jaggled into any nnion of expediency with those who h . iTe so often b = trajed your interests , Tijese parties rttk on' ; y tbeir owu eads ; tfecy have no sympathy beyond pounds , ahiiliE ^ s , and pence . Watch them welL Bs not ds-¦ ce / red , fer they seek to devour ; your cause ia based Bpon truth itself , the principles of which are E 3 iuimat-£ . b&e ^ 3 the Evernal , and in sj-ite of every laachiuation wiii uitimately prevaiL Dj nos encourage iuea to go
-sboui iecuatog who ere not members of cur association ; make t \ fem shew their proper credeniiils from their own 3 o »« lities—or tbe Executive . Be cautious , cb £ rus- Whe 1 we look round an 4 - ? iew the wretchedness zz > i lalstiy' which exists amoug the working class , we are led to t wlaim that it is high ti ' . oa" that the menitsr elu' 5 It ^ gislation wa 3 aanihiJatcO . Tiiis can only tr 3 ciosa by n nion amongst oursehrts . We are arrived » t the unnatuial pc-sition in theeDDch of onr cvul fry ef having a mri'irxs population , ia
i ^ nuere-i so lmprorements aiscbintry supplying the plrce of macua ] labour oa the oce hand , and u ~ jsst lasrs for ling the labourers from the agritc "; tTir 3 ! districts on . t 6 other . What sa anomaly A surplus populationjn' a country with only lS . Oyi' 000 acres of laid unitr tilla . . e . and not less ihzs -3 u 0 V 0 & 00 acres liid down in crass— -land sufficient to employ more than double our surplus V ° Pula 5-ion- TLsj it Trill remain until the people a * 8 properly uruted , and , by their united Toica , hurl tL « moastrocs syEtem to the ¦ winis of Heaven .
In conclusion , W 8 call npor - Ton " > earry out the real orgas z ition of our Associai i ° ^ n erery localityspreading our principles in eve 7 town , village , hamlet itre-c :, house , and family , bo tl * - aery one , wherever he may bo located , may hear th s glad-tidings of political regeneration . ' There must . *> e bo itandin ^ etill , ¦ Bh ilst out most sscred intweit 3 a « at stake- " He tiiat is v . oi for ns is against ns , " i "Jr , so universal will be the coming conflict , that he who attempts to act the part of nantralist will be the meat . "iespicable creatura In exiitjece . Support your friends in each locality ; and , 3 ^ 0 ve all , support that portion of t ^ e press , -which has , aad does , so nobly support and advocate your interests against all who aie arranged s . gainst yon and your cause . We are , your ' a , In lite cau £ e of ChartLsn ,
The Delegates of Soutb Lancashirer T > . Dana-ran J . Jackson E Wittikex W . Roberts H . Witera W . Bell J . Miliingtoa E . Allen T . Lawless R . Wbiteh € s . i J . Miuwwy K . B ? aanioat J . Bailey Q . Swan J . Hawcrib . TtiJnias iliilton , J . Cartledge CiiiL'aaa Brosm-Btreet Chsrtkt Room , June 2 Cth , 1842 .
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CARLIBLS- — -The council of the Chartist Association , held its Usual weekly meeting ai the council room , Ko . 6 , Caldewgate , Mr . John Armstrong in the ehair . The Secretary read over the list of the new Executive , after which , Attention was drawn to the excellent letters of Mr . O'Connor , and the able and well-timed leading article , on the "Slate of the icorking people . Necessit y for caution and prudence , " -which appeared in the Northern Star of that day . Snch seasonable advice will , we trust , have a salutary effect on the minds cf the working classes , at this particular juncture in their affairs , and tend to direct their footsteps in the proper p&th to be pursued : more especially when dangers surround them on every side ; and one single false step may lead to consequences of the most gerioua and fearful
character . We fervently hope tbe people will most strictly adhere to the wholesome counsel of one of their best friends , and so demean themselves as to thwart the wicked intentions of their enemies , and secure the advantages which must inevitably arise from their pursuing a proper course of conduct . Several sums of money were paid in to the Treasurer ; acd it is hoped that those districts -which have not already paid in their collections , will do bo without delay , as the council are . particularly anxious to Bettle up the whole of their accounts previous to the quarterly meeting , which will take place in about a fortnight , but of which due notice will be givtn in the Northern Star . A letter was read from the council of the Chartist Assoc i ation of
the quiet and aristocratic town of Penrith , where it appears an association has been formed , and a request made by the council for a lecturer to pay them a visit iir . Joseph Brown Hanson was deputed to attend on Tuesday , and explain the principles of the People ' s Charter , and the causes of the present unparalleled suffering a ; id distress which unhappily exist amongst the working classes of this sadly misgoverned country . We are gUd to observe the spirit of Chartism spreading its cheering and salutary influence over the agricultural districts of this portion of the country ! and -we fondly indulge a hope , that the middle classes will soon eec into their grievous errot of keeping aloof from those who are their principal support , and on the ¦ welfare and happintss of whom ths teal interests of themselves depend .
SEDGEX « ET . —Ever s : nce the brutal outrage upon Mr . Mason and the people Hif this place , Ctartism has been progressing at a railroad speed . Mr . Fraser Pearson delivered a convincing and impressive lectuie here on Thursdsy evening to upwards of 1 , 000 persons . Tte people are flocking to enroll their names . Hearty chetrs were given for the champion of our cause , for tbe faithful conductor of the Star , and our exiled patriots . A vote thanks was given to our worthy lecturer . Brockmobe , near Sedgelev . —On Sunday morning , at naif-past ten , a beart-Jtirring Bermon was delivered here by Mr . Fraeer Pearson , to a vast congregation , under the blue canopy of heaven—a handseme collection was made in aid of our worthy friend , Mr . John Mason ' s defence fund , and the seven injured working men cf Sedgeley .
NORTHALLSRTON—In compliance with an invitation from the Chartists of Jforthallerton and Brompton , Mr . Williams of Sunderla ^ d , visited this place on Wednesday last . It was announced by the bellman that a lecture would be given at the Cross , at seven o ' clock . At the hour appointed a goodly number of the spirited and intelligent weavers of Brompton marched into the town and took up their position at the Cross . Piesently there was a large assemblage , amongst whom there was a considerable Bprinkling of shopkeepers and others of the middle class . Mr . Isaac Wilson , weaver , of Brompton , ( a most worthy young man ) was called to the chair . Hav ng briefly addressed the meeting , he introduced Mr . Williams , who stood forward amidst loud cheering . Mr . Williams then
addressed the assemblage for nearly two hours daring the whole of which time he was listened to with the deepest attention and respect , and at the close of his spejEch , if w « may judge from the manifestations of feeling , all present appeared to be convinced that the principles of the Charter were the only just and efficient pr inciples of political reform that had yet been submitted to the nation . Three cheers -were given for the Charter , th ^ ee for the Star and the Editor , three for OConnor , Frost , TViJlian ) 3 , and J-.-nes , < 3 cC Mr . Williams then , accompanied by the Brompton friends , proceeded ta the latter place , a distance of two miles . The iSronspton patriots appear to have cultivated the a » t of singing to some purpose , for during the journey back , they poured f , rth the fervour of their hearts by singing patriotic songs .
DARLINGTON . —On Thursday evening Mr . William * lectured here iu Mr . Brasgs Long room . App icatiou had been made for the Town Hall , where antico n law , teetotal , and any ether description of lectures and even boxing exhibitions are allowed by tbe saints and fc-xy friends , but it -was denied to the Chartisti Denied to them , although not long ago , when the Chartists were likely to put an extinguisher upon one rf thtss hnmbng meftiDgs , they were solemnly a ; d publicly assured that the use of the Hall would be given to thr-m at any time they might require it , yet when application -was made , the ball could not be had for a Chartist lecture .
AHBROATH . —At a large and cro-wcled public m&stins : of the Chartist Association , held in their Pavilion , on Saturday night , Mr . Abram Dancan gave a lecture upon the following resolutions , moved by Mr . Alexander Chrighton , and seconded by Mr . David Brown , and carried unanimously ; and ordered to be signed by the Chairman of the meeting : —1 st . " That this meeting , having taken into consideration the destitute condition of the people of Ireland generally , and more particularly the inhabitants of tbe town of Ennisi , that we express for them our sympathy , £ uflferJD # , as they are at present , from the evils of class legislation . It is with horror and alarm that we have learned that these people , irritated by the wrongs and tyranny of misjoverntaent , and smarting under the pangs of
hunger , have been fired upon , mutilated , and shot dead by the police . " 2 nd . " That as this unconstitutional police force is called into existt-cce without the will or consent of the people , and officered by those in whom the people have no confidence , Eresided over by a masistrecy utterly incapable of discharging their duties , or preserving the lives or property of the people under tkeir charge , we call upon the Government to make good tbe damage done by them to the people , from their private property . " 3 rd . " The tbanka ef this meeting are justly due to the Coroner ' s Jury for their righteous sentence of manslanghter , which they have returned
against the thirty-eight of this unconstitutional and bloodthirsty force , the Irish po » ic « . " 4 th . " We call npon our suffering fellow-countrymen of England , Ireland , and Scotland , to abstain from all tumultuous and disorderly meetings—to respect human life as sacred ; next to it property ; to seek redress from the evils of class legislation by peaceful , legal , and constitutional means—by creating Chartiafc Asfociations where they are not , and extending and strengthening those already in existence . * ' 5 th . " That these resolutions be signed by the Chairman of the meeting , and pnb' . ished through the press as fir as is accessible . " ( Signed ) William LtsmE , Chairman .
HULL . —The Victim Holbebry . —Such "was the eagerness of the people to bear the disconrsa announced to be delivered on account of the < 1 eath of Holberry , oa Sunday evening , that tho Wilberferce rooms were not oiriy crammed to suffocation ; but great numberB went a-sray utterly un » ble to get even into the stair case . The heat of the room was excessive ; but notwithstanding that the people Beemed to disregard it during the whole service , which together with the sermon , continued till near nine ' clock . No announcement of any collection had been made , but two good Chartists went among tbe people after service , and collected about fourteen or fifteen shillings , which was at the Council meeting next uight made up from the funds of the Hull Chartists one guinea , for the benefit of Mrs . Holberry .
STALYBRIDGE . —On Friday night , there was a lecture delivered in the Town Hall , by Mr . T- Falvey from Macclesfleld , on the Corn and Provision Laws , when the Chartists assembled , and Mr . Wm . Atken from Ashton-under-Lyne , after the lecture , addressed the meeting at some length , shewing that nothing short of the Peoples Charter , will ever relieve the working classes from tyranny and oppression .
EUCKNAJi-UNDEH-HtJTHWAITS . Mr . J . Simmons , from Sutton-in-Aahfield , delivered a most impressive lectnre in this town , on Monday last . - XI . KESTON , Derbyshire . —We have been favoured with a visit by Mr . E . P . Mead from Birmingham , whom onr Nottingham friends have engaged for this ^ circuit . He preached twice on the Common , on Sunday , and we bear willing ie- « timony that his style of argument , bis persuasive and kind spirit towards middle class opponents , is well calculated to enlist them on our side . His dry , droll , but cutting sarcasm to the hypocritical canters told with irresistible force . The effect of his two sermons seemed to be deeply felt , and we believe him to be a person well calculated , as a scholar aud . a sound democrat to spread the Gospel of Chartism .
NORTHAMPTON . —A meeting of the Northampton Charter County Council , was held on Sunday last , at the house of Mr . C . Harrison ; the following delegates bein # present—Mr . Peet , Da » cntry ; Mr . Manning , Raund ? , Mr . Gurney , Long Buckby ; Mr . Barker and Mr . Jones , Northampton ; Mr Chamberlain , Pitsford , and Mr . Boddis , Ketterine Mr . Roddis was called to the chair . Messrs . Peet and Gorney were appointed auditors to examine the books , when after that duty was performed , Mr . Peet moved and Mr , Grnruey seconded the adoption of the report , containing a balance sheet of the receipts and expenditure , Bp to the 26 th ultimo , which unanimousl
was y carried . It was then moved , seconded , and carried , " That the resolution passed at a previons meeting of the council appointing Mr . Spencer to tbe office of treasurer , be confirmed . " It was resolved , that a lecturer should be engaged for three weeks , and the secretary was inFtructed to correspond with certain persona ( taking them in rotation ) with a view of engaging one . It was also agreed to recommend the various localities to adopt areselntion to the following effect , namely , That no salaried lecturer be employed , as such , in the county , unless he gives six days notice , with a reference , to the eounty secretary , whose addrew is , John M'Farlan , 5 oar i « t WeU-Btreet , Northampton .
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From the London Gazette of Friday , June 24 . BANKRUPTS . John Batstone , Tooley-street , builder , to surrender July 1 , at one o ' clock , August 5 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' Court Solicitor , Mr . Teague , Crown-court , Cheapside ; official assignee , Mr . Edwards , Fredericksplace , Old Jewry . Walter Bilton , J an ., KingBtou-upon-Hull , - wine-merchant , July 6 , August 5 , at eleven , at the George Inn , , Kingston-upon-Hull . Solicitors , ' Messrs . " Hicka " arid . Harris , Gray ' s-inn-square ; and Messrs . Galloway , B ^ H , and Todd . Hull .
George Gibson , Liverpool , stock-broker , J , nly 5 , August 5 , at one , at the Clarendon-rooms , I ; Liverpool . Solicitors , Messrs . Wamsley , Keightley , and Parkin , Chancery-lane ; and Messrs . Holden and Clarke , Liverpool . Mark Anthony Hartnell , Rodborou £ h , Gloucestershire , carrier , July 5 , August 5 , at eleven , at the George Inn , Stroud . Solicitors , »' r . Baylis , Devonshire-8 q . uare ; and Messrs . Winterbotham and Thomas , Tewkesbury . Edward Hilton and Nathaniel Walsh , Over Darwen , Lancashire , paper-makers , July 14 , at twelve , August 5 , at eleven , at the Commis ^ ioners ' -rooma , Bo \ ton-le-Moors . Solicitors , Messrs . - . Milne , Parry , Milne , and Morris , Temple ; and Metais . Neville , Ainsworth , and Beardsworth , Blackburn .
William Goode , Monmoutb , draper , June 29 , Aug . 5 , at eleven , at the Beaufort Arms Hotel , Monmouth . Solicitors , Mr . Berkeley , Lincoln ' s-inn-flelds ; and Mr . Galindo , Monmouth . Pim Nevins , Leeds , cloth-manufacturer , July 8 , at ten , August 5 , at twelve , at the Commissioners ' -rooms , Leeds . Solicitors , Mr . Fiddey , Inner Temple ; and Messrs . Barr , Lofthouae , and Nelson , Leeda John Fisher and Gdorge Henry Fisher , Manchester , merchants , July 14 , at twelve , August 5 , at three , at the Commissioners ' -rooms , Manchester . Solicitors . Messrs . Johnson , Son , and Weatherall , Temple ; and Mr . Hitchcock , Manchester .
Sarah Life , Chorlton-npon-Medlock , Lancashire , milliner , July 11 , at ten , August 5 , at three , at the Com . missioners' -rooms , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Bower and Back , Chancery-lane ; and Mr . Bunting , Manchester . James Sanderson , Crawshaw Booth , Lancashire , cotton-manufactuier , July 16 , August 5 , at eleven , at the Commissloners ' -rooms , Manchester , Solicitors , Messrs . Johnson , Son , and Weatherall , Temple ; and Mr . Grave , Manchester .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Gowen , Gibson , and Grantham , Klngston-upon-Hull , stone masons . —A . and J . Morris , Manchester , mercers —Pierce , Hall , and Co ., Liverpool , smiths ; as far aa regards R . Pierce . —Morville and Butterworth , Manchester , fent dealers—S . Musgiave and Sons , Leeds , dyers ; as far as regards W . Musgrave . —Berry and Wil-Hama , Liverpool , drapers .
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From iht Gazette of Tuesday , June 28 . BANKRUPTS . George Eiton Rotbe , merchant , Broad-street , City . John Flood , surgeon , Dean-street , Westminster . John Hudson , Sen ., and John Hudson , Jua , cntriers , Swallow-place , Hanover-square , Middlesex . John Collinson , carpenter , South Molton-lane , Middlesex . Thomas Janes , farmer , Hockliffe , Bedfordshire . Themas Woodman , farmer , Great Billington , Bedfordshire .
Thomas Williams , tailor , Bristol . John Spark Aird , cattle salesman , East Herrington , Durham . Thomas Humphrey , Sen . and Thomas Humphrey , Jun . shipwrights , Kingston-upon-HuH . John Holland , cordwainer , Chepping Wycombe , Buckinghamshire . Mary Otley , milliner , St . James's-atreet , Middlesex . James Hoskins , baker , Croscombe , Somersetshire . Robert Steane and Richard Steane , ribbon-manufacturers , Coventry .
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3 THE NORTHERN 1 STAR . , ' , : " : . ' " :.. ¦ : ¦¦ ¦ .: ¦ J __ > _ - ; : ;
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TV ? A . " * C C ^ T ^ ST rtrrMiiET- - ** - - -= 5 orTH La > -cashtre Dele-Sv m' - ^ abo * meeting was hel d on ° ; , ' - -artjlnthe ChartiBt room , Brown-street , East 7 "" ' ^ ctaiSr . Delegates present from the following glares : 2 Jr . Daniel Ihicavon , Carpenters' Hall , Manchtstei ; Mr . Thomas Kiilton , Chartist Joiners' , Manchester ; Mr . E ltrard Wittaker , CharEst Mechinics ' , : M 2 tch st £ T ; Mr . Henry Waters , Miles-Platting Charti = f ; Mr . John Miiiipston , Salfor < 1 ; Mr . Thomas Law-? fss . Oldbaaj Mr . John Massej , If ewton-He 3 th ; Mr . J > 2 Biiley 3 > roylsiien and Openshaw ; Mr . Jonathan Fn ^ -orth , Ratclinv-tridge ; Jlr . James Cartledge , W ^ rriDe- on ; Mr . James Jacison , Asbton-under-Line ;
Mr . Michael Roberts . Bury : Mr . William Bell , Hey--wwd ; Mr . Edward Allen , Fai " . sworth ; Mr . Robert Whitehead , Hollingwood ; Mr . Robert Beaumont , tVattrbeid Mills ; and Mr . 'GeoTge Swan , Eccles . R--chdale , Liverpool , Ormsiitk . Lambert Head Green , ar . d H ' ndley , were -represented by letters . Mr . Thomas Rjilton was called to the chair , and called upon Mr . Wm . BtU , who had been elected at the last delegate Ueetrns to visil and lecture chit-fly at places where the principles of democracy had been l ^ ast advocated , and if possible establish associations , to give in a report of his labours ; from which it appeared that he had been it L « 2 b ., Ashton-i 7 . -the-Wilio-ws , Warrington , Prescot , S \ Helens , Liverpool , Ormikirk , Wigan , Hindley , Wett Houghton , and Limbert « head Green . " In
masy places he had some very excellent meet-Ings , and in all well received . The result of his labours was , that during the last three weeks he had established three bodies of Chartists , who had joined the Association and created a spirit of enthusiasm and er . qulry , and enrolled 238 members to the National Charter Association . The desire seemed to be universal thai either he cr some onB attend and lecture again as soon as he could , sad they "sronld contrifcnte toirards the -county fund , for such a purpose . Every « 3 el « g&Ve appeared L gtly jrrattfiefl at the very encouraging report The Secretary had also received many letters coEfinning the sta * ements of the lecturer . A printed circular -was
rt-84 -which bad been sent from Mr . Mason ' s Defence Fund Committee , which £ pp » aled to the delegates for prempt assistance . The subject was taken up spiritedly , and from observations made by several delegates , we ascertained that Eome places had taken the matter ¦ np . and -were making collections for that -purpose . After due deliberation it was ceDsidered most judicious for each delegate to go back to his constituents , and nr £ e them fo : thwith to do all in their power , and a resolution to that effect was carried . An address was r ^ ad and proposed , with a request that the Editors " of the Ghar ^ ist orcans would give it insertion in their current publications . Mr . D . Dnnnvan rext rose , and mo-ted , in a sensible sceech , the following resolution , — of
•* That -we , the dele ^ atf s South Lancashire , believe it to be if the utmost importance that a lecturer be Bent to Ireland , and therefore "we appeal to the Chartists of Gr ^ t Britain to Fend rot less than one penny each per wtct f . om etch locality , to the Executive Committee for that purpose . " A long discussion was held on the sutject Several amendments were moved , which were withdrawn , and the motion carri&d jkji . cox . The baltr . ee sheet , which had been audited by Mr . Dixon and Mr . Railtan , -Kha read and fourd correct , acd or . itr&d to be printed , in circular form , to be sent to the vs-rieiis localities in the Southern division of Lanca shire . The next snr-j- ^ c : ttss the propriety of engaging a ] tc * . nrer for an-tht-r month . The prevailing opinion of tbe delegates was , that tafcing into consideration the amrnjit cf good produced within the last fortnight , that one be t-ngaged for a znonth . Messrs . Bropby , tf DaMin , Jon < = _ 8 , of Livrrpool , and Bell , of Heywood ,
¦ wer e put in nomination , and the votes being taken , Mr . B .-Il -z- as elected by a large majority . The plan of ltetarers havirg nearly run out , a committee , consisting cf Mfc > srs . D : xon , Cartledge , Betsley , Railton , and D-Ties weie e : ected to draw up another f 3 r the ensuing qc .- vrter . Mr . CartleJge , tbe District Secretary , rose and said , that in consjqnsnce of his having to leave 2 Ja ^ ci » srpr to go to the Potterits . he most reaigu the secretaryship , and called upon the ^ legates to elect some one to fill the dSce . 3 Ir . Griffin was proposed , secatided , and carried unanimously , a 3 the future District Secretary , to whom ail letters connected with the t-a . ~ in-ifs of SouthL ^ ocastire CluiTtisi delegate meetings mnsr . bt 2 . ddr = s « j , at Ko . S . Hobert-rfreet , Bank-top , Manchester . Basinets of tniaor importance having brtn gene through the meeticg was adj - . uratd till that day month . The delegates sa ; from eleven o ' clock in the morning till half-past five in the afternoon .
Herman's Celebrated Golden Packets Of Specific Medicines,
HERMAN'S CELEBRATED GOLDEN PACKETS OF SPECIFIC MEDICINES ,
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 2, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct760/page/2/
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