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Northern Star (1837-1852), 5th May 1849, Edition 2 of 3, Page 3

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    • — _. : ' ;¦ AN Er^CTUA 'L . ClJRE F^R/^LEg^^^^ ^ " —
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      May 5,1849. . . Theknqrther^S ^ ^^^ 4 - ...

      May 5 , 1849 . . . THEkNQRTHER ^ S ^ ^^^ 4 - " - ''"** " - 1 . ¦ . . ---

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      T | 30 fttB .

      Iabrotjr! Bybb. ¥. M.M«I)Puali. ' See Th...

      iABrOTJR ! BYBB . ¥ . M . M « i ) pUAli . ' See that proud ship , higlt looming in the -new ; Inspect the forests -whereiher timbers grew ; There labour wields the aie , and saws the beam , Then shapes her ribs , her planks , and caulks each seam , " .. ¦ ' ' " . ' * ...- ... .. ¦ . -., - -, ¦ ¦ ¦ "Where noisy shipwrighbjjly then-useful trade . Yonder her ropes are spun , her cables made , In that dense naxy mlll-her , sailB are-wove , '

      By riggersfeshioaed , l » ent ,, umurled , orroye ; Yon anchor hanging' o ' er lierlbow . apeak , "Was forged . by labour , -which by paining deep , Discovers ore to cast her booming gun . "_ . > See now she's launch'd , and up her signals run , From maintop peak , down to her dancing boat , Prom-waister s shoe tack , to . the captain ' s coat , She's labour's own , - 01 d . England ' s oaken vrall , To brave the bfllpw , " ah " d the hostileTiall ; . ' . , She rolls'majestic on theheaying fad ? 7 " - . ' ;_ - ' - " . And spurns " the " oeean , ' a 3 Tsie labour ' s pride .

      Close by the Thames the Gothic senate stands , The chiselled toy of labour ' s useful hands ; ~ Its towers , and arches , windows , . doors , andhaHs , Its sculptured statues , arms and solid walls ,:. Were all by labour reared , from lowest pile .-- - '" To fretted p innacle ' of ancient styhj . ' . ; ^ " .. ;" The c % temples , " arid ' piTu ' s toweringdome , ' - The palacepulats of the noble ' s home /' ' ¦¦ AU -witness bear of labonr ' s'fl ^ atfiil-. tasK ; - j ; ,- - ^ . - "Whose beauties grand . most eloquently ask , . "Why he , vsno all these * storied columns ; rears ,... A slave kneels ragged at'their base'in tears' ? By -whose bird palm then- symmetry was built , Tvnose scanty Itwyw oft entice to ginlt . " - " " Despondent duty at the loon ^' ahd frame ,- ' - ' ¦ "> Whilst robing beauty , hnt repeats the same ; ' . - : And wonders why its coatless back is bare , -., ¦ _ '¦•¦ Whilst weaving textures plentiful and rare . - ...

      That peasant , stooping like the -willow ' s bough , "VVliose skiU directs the nieliorating plough , ., ' , . - Who sows the grain , and reaps the bending ear , '"' Whose toil each heart eipanu % ' ' all thresholds cheer , ' ' "; :.: - ' -. ¦ - ^ - :.: i-: ~ -. : ¦ . - ¦ :.- . ¦ " - [ Wonders-whyhev ' nridst . blessings : widely . ' shedy - Should seeMsehndren , y € ^ foT : da ^ y bread . - .. Mark that vast engine , in it ? swift ; career : . ... Those smiling passengers unused to fear ; - ,..- ¦ Their lives , more sacred thaif ]_ thcir wealth , entrust - ?¦ - ¦ To that mechanic black with oiland dust ;¦"¦ - ' And thou , Victoria ; great England ' s Queen , With all thy nunisters , are fearless seen , ; . Thy crown confiding to a workman'scare , . r . ( Oi ^ nor <^ "thefeeman'svotetbshafei a , . . . Withthose ' whose attribute is merfil y ' rehti ' ! "Whose wealth accumulates from : vraees / spenfr ;

      But not from toil , who like the -lily , blow And live by works that from the willing flow . JtK ) ignorant to yrieldthe giant force ,. ; - - , Ofsteamcafeermgonifemig h ^ . cdurse . .. , j ^ jM «» it t 6 Vork"tKe nn ^ c-fte ^'; . ' . Vad mould ideas'that'its types express ;"' Tomake slight paper for the impress hold ; - " ¦ " - '¦ -fjiatkeeps its lesson when the mind growsoldi ,-Too ignorant the lens to cut , qr grind ;; .,- ,., , That draws Heaven s curtain to the . dazzled . mind , That shows where systems' over systems shine , That nears His thionieTOhmp 6 nmK I ) ivihe ; Jrom whose dread palm / and " awful labour grew , This atom earth , which into space he threw . ; . labour ' s the shadow of that Mighty Cause , -Who rules aU ' nature , " aiid wh ' o breathes her laws , labourwillyetaprouderendfulfil" " .- \; Subservient to Bis majestic will .

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      The Prose Works Of, John Milion. "With A...

      THE PROSE WORKS OF , JOHN MILION . "With a Prefece , Preliminary Remarks , and 2 fotes ; hy J . ¦!&? . St . ' John . Vol IE . London : H . G . $ ohni ' Yorkstreet , 'Covent Garden . ' ' This—the concluding volume ofiEltpn * s Prose "Works , is principall y occupied " witBL that" iminortal author ' s celebrated vorks on the , quest tionof "Divorce ; " works vvnich ^ may be said nearly to exhaust all the ' -philpsppliy and learning of the " subject ; " and which , " as the editor remarks , " may serve to enligKten "both © ur legislators and pMosophers , if ;~ ihey yrSi

      "be nicest enough to listen and to learn . " There follows ahrief butinost , interesting treatise on "Education , " exceedingly worthy , the thoughtful- consideration / of ' statesmen . . . and public reformers . In this Tolume is also con .-tainedthe famons treatise on " The Likeliest 3 Mtans to Eemove Hirelings out of the Church . " . Milton , in lis opening address . t » the Parliament , observes with prophetic foresight f * Till religion be set free from , the monopoly of hirelings , I dare 8 ^ im , -tijat no model whatsoever of a commonwealth -will . " prove successful or oudisturbed . " . In the ioUowing extract he forcibly describes the evil . of _ -

      .,- ' - ; HTBEIJSG PREACHEBS . - , Hire of itself is neither a thing unlawful , nor a ¦ word of any evil note , signifying no more than a due recompense or reward : as when ' our Saviour earth , " the labourer is-wbrlhyof his hire . " - That which makes it so - dangerous in . the church , and properlymakes'thehirehngj ' aword always of evil signification , is either the excess thereof ,-or the undue manner of giving and taking it . _ What harm the excess thereof brought to fhe ~ church , perhaps was not found h ' y'experience till the days of Con

      stantine ; who , ontofhisz ^ thmkihghecould be r aver too liberally a nursing , father of the' ehurcb , nrifht be not unfitly said to have either overbid it or choked it inihe " nursing . ' . " Which" was foretold , as is recorded meeclesiastiealtiadrBons ; by a Toice heard from heaven , - oh the Very day that those great donations and church revenues-were given ; crying aloud , " This day'is poison poured into the church . \ ftuch the . event soon after verified , ., as appears py another no less ancient observatidD , " . That religion brought forth wealth ; find the * daughter devoured themother . " - " ' ' : . ' "We add thefonowing extracts .:

      —TITHES . ; - But with what face or conscienceean they allege Moses or-theselaws for titles , as they how enjoy or exact them ; whereof Moses ordains ; the owner , 'as we heard before , Jhe ^ Btranger ,. the , fatherless , and the widow , partakers of ; the Levite ; . . and these lathers which they cite " , and'these though Romish lather than English laws ; allotted both to ' priest ' and Bishop the thfrd part only- ? - But these Our-Frotes . lant—these oar new reformed English' Presbyterian ' divines , against their own- cited-authors , and

      to the shame of their pretended ^ formationwould engross to themselves all tithes , by . sta j : nte ; and" supported'Tnore Sy " their ; wilful . ob ; ninacy and aesire for ' . tUthy * . lucre ; tlm 'by flieseboth insufficient and- 'firipettinent anthoriiies would persuade a Christian magistracy and paraament—whom we trust (^ hath ^ restored for a , iappierreformation- ^ -to impose rupon . "as a Judaical Wd ceremonial law , ' and [ yat ' ^ fromthat law ' to ; . be Jiore irregular and unwariantable-i-Tnore complying vith a covetous clergy ^ -than ; any' -of those Popish iings and parliaments alleged , y ^ n-ij < '" ¦ ' ¦ - - -- -

      Where did God " ever . clearly . declare-to - all ; lations , or in-all lands '( and none but ! . fools » art with their estates without the clearest , evij lence , on hare snpposals- ' and presumptions of iiem who aro : the . gainera-:. therehY ) ,- - . that : ihe ftiuiredthetenthasdueto HimorJfis ; Sonperp & tiaUv and in aU places ? Where . did he ^ demand it , tiatwe ihight " cereunly know as in all . claim ; , ofimporal'right Is just' and ' reasonable ? or'ff deaanded , where did he assign it ;" or"b ' y what evident onvevance to ministers ? . JtJnlejs they , can-demonsrate ' this bv more than conjectures , their title can i « no hettef " to fith . es than the title of JSetea ' . iraa bthose thines ' whicH'b ' y abusinsfhis master ' s . name

      hrookedfrom'Saamah : ' . 'Muchness where * did ; be ouunand that-tithes ' should "Be " ' Jetched \! by ; forc ( * ere left no ^' nhder . the ' gbirpy ^ whateyer . his ' r ^ ht ths , to the lree ^^ *' ofering 5 f'of "men '"? Which ; is lie greater-Bacrn ^ c ^ V"to c beTy divine ahffibrl ^ to ake the name ' of ttoistyecessery ; tovioleijce , and " fbhing him of the Teryhonour which , he . ' aimed at iibestowirigrredy " the gosp ^^ to ' conmnTsunony aidrapinejTiofli " secular ana ecdesiasticaT ; ^ or , ; 9 n tie other side ) hot to giyi up' the tei | h ' of civil right aid propr iety'to ' the ' lrfc ^ l ' anrl impoSjtoea ^ o ^ f . cter-Smen , cohtnvebywith ^ iill'the . art " ahd " argument thit theb ?^^ "bellies ^ canmVenV 6-r ' suggest ' . 'i ; . "' . J .. . ' ... ; y BAPiis ^ :: MisBiicB Xsd icni ! ii 3 ? i ] iis ' | - , :: ' ' ^ ,-Howfll ^ Hhad ' hecorad-John ; theV ^• tist : fe de i nmdfeeXforhuJb ' aptismg ^' or ' CFn ^ onogs ? -Far-less itbecom % ! the 6 e ' / itb ^! ' ^&! , a ¦

      ¦ 3-eediness lower , than that ; of , t * ageSmen oauingiaB ^ smgers to their , shop , and yeti * paid ; bef 6 re " nand , to ' ^ ag an ferdbmgthat . which thosetbeirformde ^ d freelyr-li ^' men of . themselves' ! cpme to'be . bafr ti || d , they , are dther . brought hyjlimch asVad ^ idy P $ the minister , - ' or cbnie ^ tobe ' orie ' Of ; lnV ' . diseipIes ard maintainers .: " of whom , to ask / a'fees . as rit' -. were for entrance is a-piece of i ^^ . rcraftkbrlcaution , he 5 tting 7 Bohe hut ; beggarly * af . tists . * ' ? urial | and mirriagea ^ are sp lilile to . beanyp ^ r ^ pf j tt ' eiy . gain * that the j ; who ' conrider ' weU nwy fihdtfiem "to , heno part of their function . Atburials t & V ' attthdance they allege ' on the corpse ; ~ aU . ; the" ^ e ^^; do ;; ia loach unhired . . . But then-prayers at the gravei j ^ aifc peKtitio ' nslr ¦ required : ; yet " if ; ie ^ uifea ; . "iheir ; last performance to' / thtfldecease'd of their : own ; flockl Bat the fbBerallsermb ' tf ; , ' at't ]^*; c ^ 6 iee ^ or lif ' hot , an occasion ofieredtherii . topreach out bffeaeon , "Jrkichb / bherpart ^ ftheff bffi < 5 e ' . '" Bttt swngfliB ^

      The Prose Works Of, John Milion. "With A...

      must bespoken in praise . ; if due , their duty ; if . un , * due , their corruption , a peculiar simony of our divines inEhglana only . ' .. v ' , .- - # ? -- . ' ^ 4 ^ 1 ., - :: » - .:-:- . » ' ¦ - . . ; .- '? i .. ' . As-for marriages ' , that nunisters Should meddle with them , as ' not sanctified or legitimate , without their . celebration , I : find no ground , in ., Bcripture either , of precept or example . Likeliest it is ( which our Seldenha ' th well observed , L 2 ,. c . 28 ; Ux ; 'Eb . ) thatin imitation of heathehpriests / who were wont at nuptials to use many rites land ceremonies , and especially , - -ju'dging it . , would be prpfitablo , and . the increase of their authority , not to be spectators only in business . of such concernment to the life of man , they insinuated tluit ' marriage was notholy without their benediction , and for the better colour , made it a sacrament : being , of itself a civil ordi-_ - _

      nance , a household contract , a thing indifferent and free to the ; whole race of mankind . ; ,, ' / ' ' . ' Towards the close of ^ s ' powerfuJl y ^ written treatise the author " asks : — How ^ ban' any Christian object it to . & Turk , that Ma religion stands by force onl y ; -and notjustlyiei $ froiri himthis reply * . ' iYours boih by force' / ahd money , : v ,.. Mii t 6 > : ; adds" ^ - ^ , This is ^ that which makes . Atheists in the tana , " whom " they so mueh complaiii of ;/ not : lie want of ' manitenance , rpr pre ^ dQers ^ as they allege , but the many hirelings " aad ... cheaters ! that have the gospel in ^ heir ; liands" /; ) ' ; han ^ ! tbat ' still crave and . arenever-satasfiei . ''^^ -Thisiia p lain speak- ; ing with . a vengeance 2 ; He concludes with the folbwing : ^— " _ * V , . ' " . ' . ' , : '' l ' . ' ...,. " , !!

      •" .: PLUK TRUTHS ..... . .. : Christendom might soon rid herself ( of the . hire ^ ling crew of parsons ) and be happy . Sif - Christians would but know = their own - dignity ,. theirirliberty ; their adoption . ' and let-it jiotbe . ; wbnderedi . if'lsay , their spiritual' priesthood ,: whereby they . have all equally access to " any " minjsteriarfunction / v ^' eneyer called bytheirowtf abu ^ tie ^ sVand ' thechMch ; though they never came , near commencement or university ; But while Protestants , toavoidUhe due labour of understanding -their . ; otto .- religion , Larb ; . content to lodge it in . the breast ,: orjrather-. in , the . ' ^ obks , of a clergyman ,-, " ahdj'fb . . take ' , it " .-thence ; by "„ scraps and mammocks , as hVdispense ' s it in his Sunday ' sdole ; they willhe ' always learningand ' never knowing ";

      always infants ; always- ' either his vassals , as'Iay papists are ; # > 'their priests : ;; or at odds- ; with himj as reformed principles give them some light te be not wholly , conformable -,. whence ^ inhnite . distufbr ances in the state , as they ^ ' j & p , Y [ must ' needs ^ follow . Tihis much 'had . Itoiay ' j' ; ahdi' tsnppo ' se | wiiatmay be enough to them , who- are- 'hbt avariciously bent otherwise , . touching the likeliest irieans to remove hirelings out of the church ; than which nothing can more conduce to truth , to . peac « ,. anQ ' aU . happiness bothmchuVchVandstateV If ( Ihe npt "'^^''^^ , believed , the event" will bear me ' jnthes ' s'to have ' spoken truth ; and I , in the mean whilej have borne my witness ; hot out of season , to the : churchand to : my country . '•;; , : -: ^\ --- ¦; . > .-i :-- H < i > : - . ' . " ¦

      r Milton ' s' * . * Famih ' ar Letters ^ concludethe volume . - Of theselettera . two or . three : are peculiarly aflfectingirevealing as-they do somewhat ofthe trials and" so ' rTOWs ; of ; tiieir great author , and his majestic resignation under the weight ^ of calamities of iio ordinary kind . ¦¦ - His second ^ letter to : the patriotic ^ Athenian , ; Leonaed Philakas ; can hardly . 'fail to draw tears from the reader—tears of sympathy and admiration . ¦ • ' ¦¦' . -:: ; - '^ ' ¦ . J . k .-

      In publishing this remarkably cheap edition of the prose -works of Matow , . Mr . Bohn has done for the public ;' good-that-whichentitles hmi to the thanks of the community generally , aad the applauding aid of the directors of the press in particular .- '' We-shall be much gratified , if , the notice •' ¦ Whave taken "Of - these volomes , sb ^ 'be ^ otmd-to' have ^ , ' asristeci'the sale " of workB which "" '' 6 ught'tolbe ^ xtithe ; hands of every Engh ^ hWan . T ' " - ~ - ' ¦ " '' ¦ ?' - " - -

      The Illustrated !Atlas,. And -Mio ' Desn...

      The Illustrated ! Atlas ,. and -Mio ' desn History of 'the . World : 'GeograpKcal ^ PoUtKdl t'Com ^ mercMf ' and . Statistical . ' ^ Edited b y Ri . - MoNTGO ^ RTMAKTnf , Esq "Parts I . and It / London : J . andF . Tallis , 100 /^ St ;' John' street . : - .. , . . This is a most super )) ^ ork—and as cheap ' as it is beautiful . Wepiuotethe following from the mtoo ^ uctpry address :- —; . : v ' j ; To general education , geography : is as ; necessary

      as grammar is to language ; -indeed , ignorance , on -this point is scarcely consistent ^ mthpractic ' al ' khbwV ledge on any other . It is smted to all ages , and to all classes of society ^ and must possess peculiar interest to - the people : of a - ' rnaritime kingdom , like England , whose peace ah . d prosperity .: are so , intimately connected with the , extensjon , ; of . commerce , and whose colonial , mercantile / , and : iriternatiorial relations include aUreg ^ ons'froni . the-AxCticto the Antarctic circles / : ' - ; : . 1 ... - ¦ " .-

      Issued in fortni g htl y parts- ^ -of' which there will be about thir ^ -iwo- ^ the work , when , completed , wiUmake ; airiagnMCerityoluin part will Contain / twoi niusfrated coloured maps , engraved ' On iteel , accompanied by four large pages ; of ] ' des ^ rirJtaye ; " MtM-p ress .: ' The Parts befor ^ hs' cbh ^ in'lniaps of ; th " e ' { Easterh HehusphereX ' . " CabobL'the Punjab / , and Beioochistan . ; * - ' " ^ usfeia )" . ' ^ Mexico , " CaUfqrnia , and Texas : " / Th ' esemap ' s ( witiitKeilluV trations which acMmpan ^ ftehi ) are beautifnily engraved . " Thelettef-press ^& 6 ughcbn dehsedf-is ' suflicieritly ; full J . 'to . impart . to the reader' correct idea ' s of . 'the generd character of theearth , " and / the several countries-into which itis'dryided . ' ... ' Eyery ; family " should purchase'tiiis admirable ' Atlas . ' . " . .- "

      A Poetical Petition To Queerij Victona, ...

      A Poetical Petition to Queerij Victona , 8 fC . ofc . ' ] B y . Dn VP . M . M'Douam ,. Liverpool Published ; by Ifrs . P . . M . Vai'Donalh 71 , : ; Front Portiand-stieet .. .- ; . " . .. . ;! - •' . ' ... -, ' :,, This poetical petition- is'"on" behalf of the oppressed -working classes' of Great Britain and- ireJand , : in : demand-- of their political rights . " We extract the'fbllowing introductory notice : -- ' :.:: ; f "•• - '; - ? ^ - ' ¦ - ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - '• Thisis published by Hrs . :: M'I ) ouall , " of 71 , ; Froht Pbrtkmd-street ^ : Iiv : erpool ,: inderi the superintendence " of a Committee , who have volunteered to .

      assist her . in business until her husband ' s , . liberation . Li'handing it . to ; Mre . M'I ) buaIL hb } said , f I shall be burled" alive iii sbme'jbf "these mjodern iho ^ uisir tiehs , ' withotit the possibility 'of cofrirriunicating my feelings , wishes / -or . opinions , on any . 'subject , : therefore ,. I charge you' to : publish ;" any ^ or . " alii : of my writings , which I leave behind : me ; and . I hope , the people will do' jou ' an ^ d'them justice , . for . I shaQ te denied both the right ' and the duty to assist my ' children . " The Gommitteb trust that they will be sup ported in their attempt to Jpfotect Dr . M'Dbualls persecuted femilyinii : —" x . . "'i : -: ;"; : . : r- ; - •¦ ' ?;; -. -Signed on their behalf , by , _ .: ' { . } -.. ; - " . ' . ' . ' ,, " .- " . * . ' . " " . iJJ » KEW "V ? att / . Secretary ...,. Iiverpool , 'April , 1849 . " ., ' 7 _ . ; . ' . ' [ . " ' , ' . "

      1 "Thet poem 3 * r'r „ '' poetim "' petitibh ''^ w commend itselfil . nSeluies ^ htitl ^ atjthe' head -of the preceding eolumh / ' * are : ex- ' tracts from this work ; vTFe . " a 3 d tije ftDowing ' lme fr ^ . the pbet" is ^ dres smg . the . QueeC : ~ V " " That jeweuca ' crora . n ' pbn- ^ ., ; Ttfas ! chased and " wrought b y inen who pine for " ' - ' hread . _ . ., ., . ¦¦ - . - . . -Thenowe ' ry Lnce , 'the silk , andsatin train , i , ! - ' Were wove by hands . all cramped by - cold and . -. paini ; .: ! -:- >; : ;; / . 'L .-tjc ; Vo ¦ aji : i : ui ' . : 'L > ii : . s'v : Consumptiyedeath rests on that needle ' s nojni » , ' Andpat smaUph ^ afstm-bs . t im n ^^ - 'That cotfbn ^ damji iwHh ' n ' egrb ' s crimson tears , " ; ;; 0 Ife ' tah >' " ' cbhvey ' s of brief and bl'ghterl years ; '„ ' ' That' iable * ladb ; : mofe fatal than the gttn , ^ - ; : " ' "Strikes dowj ( e ' er forty yearS ^ their « anashave . run ; : 'Those * eoahU ^ bla ^ . upontivyj MaeeM ' Explo ' sibns dreacl , " the ^ . a ^ iw ^ anaqnuubling earth and

      ^ he ' speechles ^ agohy ^ orphan / s tears ! - -JJ ~» " ' ' -. Jhosesoldiersjitoo ; that'tteaththetropicshroU , ' 'iaidsMvei ^ tbepolev . aresonsD ^ toUry * . : Those seamen , rough , for frqlic » or the fighter ; ., ' 'Mve ^ wred ' somftlbwly . eot , ormp . ther / s ^ ht . ; ;; Their'health ; ' tlieir honlb , -theif tou ^ ' / theirrhyes : ¦ ¦ > ^ theirali , " ^' . *' ,, ' - ' ^ L' ! , ! " ? ; — - ^ ' ^ . ' ^ : i ; J Afefreely 7 rauy ,. attheir'countfj ? scall .- ' ^ -- ; " Andshall tbosemeri , whajO ^ rithefia ld and w & reu I ' Tlaveiborneyour flag ; smkrighttesstO ; the graye ! . . ^ And ' aU ' their kindred live " * fidot ' s life , it ; .: ? ifidBttoil , and want , and their long deadly strife , . "" Withoutthe sunrage power , tO"shi , eid and save . . T $ ' $ ?< ^ orksnop ' slaveryf and workhousefgrave I ' . . r 5 ? e l earhesti ^ ij ^ mmehdthis ' -pbem bur readers •* its extehsrvStirVrJ ^^

      »L * ^?T ^U A °Te%Apput Intotype^E^Avere...

      » L * ^? t ^ u ° Te % aPput intotype ^ e ^ avereP cerredthe following Mtice * bm - . Dr ; MtftoUaU : —> ' . ^ n . "" « i-- ' - ^^^ F ^^^ eEniaojj- ^ - ^ n ! --.: v | ii - - .-The ; Dortor Tnotharajg seenlflie ; proof of the smailEoem , coindnofcofcotrrse i ^ correct tuiy error - but , havms-heen rilOBjed ; a . copy ; moPnsojii he requests 'is to . point oat * na ^ ox ^ Hv > wa 4 ; - _ «• M y , the seconu' heingleft ojit al-; . r . ; ir- « . ye ^^ me ? w ^ . ow . aDcie ) it nobl e foe ,. '' 4 i v' :. ' : aeTe SSsnKontaeBanube , Iaiine , iiaPix '' i 3 & BiB ] are ^ -oe : or ^ d-miiK » errors , WUch ' wlfl be coiv

      »L * ^?T ^U A °Te%Apput Intotype^E^Avere...

      authpi-, and may be of considerable service to his lwreaved femily . \ ¦; : ^

      The Progressionist. 'No. Lfne^Series: Lo...

      The Progressionist . 'No . LfNe ^ Series : Lou-1 ; don : B . Ward , 54 ,. Paternoster-row . : A peony . ;^ periodical , published ' ( we ' beliiBve ) monthly ; devoted to the axlvocacy of Chairtist prihciplesi -,, - ' - '_ ::: , ; w ; ' -. ' ^ 1 }

      The Uxbridge Spirit Of Freedom; And Work...

      The Uxbridge Spirit of Freedom ; and Working pMan ' symdkatori' Np .: 2 . v Uxbridge : J . Itedrup ; I < bnaon ,: VJ . \ Watson , 3 , Queen ' s Head-passage , Pater iipster-jpw ; .. ' ... . : At least , . in its outward and . visible ; form , this is ah improvemept ori ^ o ^^ QaB- ^ Spmt ;" there is also an addition of four , pages ; As regards" the matter , it is sufficient ^ tQ . say that it is nbt : ihferior fo ' th ' es content ' s , of fae-fa'st hum *

      beri The signatures , of the ; writers ( working men ) ° are significant : ^ - ^ Ai .. 0 uvTier , '' "A penibcrat , '' " A Prbletanao , ' ' >& c . They speak'bnt ; bravel y . Suchi ^ Vdpen ' and advised '' Writing ih . defeiice"bf Beniocratic principles is mo st cheering . :.-There is sohie ' first-rate poptry in this number ; witness , the following spechhen ^— :: :..: t . - •' . _ ,,.: .-. : \ .. v .. ' ¦ .

      - ;;; - ¦; . PRESS ; 02 T ! PBESS oni . ' -- . Press onj press 0 n l ' ye rulers r . in , the stirred - ^ world ' s onward track , — - >> ; ' ' - ' •' _ • It-moves tob ' sure for ye to put the clock of free-• - ' ' : domhack ? . .. ilti / : ! , ; . ;' - ; t '¦' . ' . ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ' ¦ ¦' ' ' We're gathering . up , from near and far with - souls . !> -, " , in . fiery " glow , / , ¦• -,.- f ; f . ., / . y And Bight doth bare its arm- 'of might to bring " thje , spoilers low . . . —&> .- . Kings ! ipriests . ! ye ' re far too costly , and we weary ' ¦ ' of your rule ; - ¦ - / ' - ' -, ' - ,. / .: v ' , ' : " , ; ' , We-crown no more . Diwiiity ' - ' where nature wntcth ;[ . ^ Ibol ! " Ye must not bar ; our glorious path ; as in the days : ' / 'dgone ; . ' ., ' . ' ¦' . ' ., ' .. { ., -- -., ••• . T- ' - ' -- - v ' ' ¦¦ , - -: You"ftiow , - that . God . made MEN , not . kings nor ' "• • ' knavisn priestsi ' pres . s-brii- •;''; .

      Tresson ; - ' press on ! ah' 1 nobles ! ye have playeda a ^ rdaring ^ me , " ' • . n - v : I - . ';'•' - ' ; '¦'' ¦ . ' ¦ - ' Butjyour s ' tai's are : faUing , iand out-fades the pres-., " tige of : your : n . amei-j-v ^ , > ::: -.. . .,-..- . ' ,, Tbb . longhave ye . been fed . and . nursed on human : i . bloodandtears , " ' '""" ' ' "" *" Thehaked truth is known , . and Labour leaps to life . 'iiiand swears ...- . • . - ..- - ' - His ] pride of strength to blbated' ease ! he will ; hp r ^ -silonger . giye , ^ '' ?^; ' ^" - . ' ;^' .: ^/^' : ;; , ''; - ' :. ; . ' " . '' .: ' , ' F . orall . who live should work ,-lords ; . ] then all . who ''''" WbrkTmight . lWe'i ' Ciij ' jl ; ' ^ i ; . . The-struggle comes ; make much of what ye ' ve i- ' - ' wruhglromfatherland— '" - } '; Press . oh , press on : Uhddy we ask ^ tofniorroiv . we'll ^ . ^ ewnmdiid !¦'¦' . ' p . u ' r . ' <; ' . ¦ - .. ' .-::

      Press ;; onI-amiIlion pauper-foreheads press in . - r-inisery ' sdustj- ^' ' ¦ - ¦ - - ' ; : '' . The " champions , of , the . golden'truth , still eat the ' ^ mbuldy crust / -i - : ' ' -- ; - / J " - "'• " *•' TMsdamning cursei oityrants , must , not crush the , s " nation ' sheart , —• ,, ' ' . ; ..,,.- ., . . ' :. l : Thespiritof aouui 6 iirBlayeB ,- doth pant , on fire to , ,,-:.-start / '" - . ''' - ¦ - i . " . " " ! '¦ ' ; " ' . " . " . : i ' , ' - Aad . strive to mend the world , 'and walk in freedom s . " ' march sublime , ¦ ¦ - " . " " ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' While ' myriads . sink heart-broken , » and the land o'eri " swarms with crime ,:- ; ¦ - •»/ i . * 5 Oh ! God ! " they cry , ?! we , die , and see no earnest :,-..-: won ! " / ' : " .. ;/ ' /;;; , "" -, ' /' . " . " . " - Brpther , ! join hand iind- heart , and tb the work;—/ press ^ hypressbn !'' '' ¦¦" ' { ' ¦¦¦' ¦ ' ] ~'[ ~~

      lx' £ The ; Vxpridge ] Spirit of Freedom defieryes , and , ye trust , " will command , the support of the ^ OTkihg classes ;' - " ;;;;/^; . ' . ;/; . ;;;;' . " . ' ; ' }

      Sunshine And .Shadow; A Tale Of "The Nin...

      SUNSHINE AND . SHADOW ; A TALE OF "THE NINETEENTH CENTURY . ,

      - > BI THOMAS MABTIN WHKKLEB ,, ;; .:,. tate Secretary to the National Charter . AssocLition i -.: ¦ ¦ and National land Company .. . /_ l , , ; ¦• - ; . ;• ' . ; , ' C ? A ? r EBi ' yif , " . ' . ; " ; ... ., Read on / and thou shalt find fit speculation , Deep as the depths of thy sagacity ; ; I will decry the present generation ; ¦ " - " ' - As portrait painter ; show my small capacity ; - ^ Pernapsrilmaketheedoubtmypen'sveracity ; j Perhaps I'll ravelin things dead and gone ; -. - But ali ; T askthee is , read " bn !! read . " on ! - , - - " -.. ' : " '' 1 : V ' . '" . ' . ; ' ' - " Beste . ' .

      , In a spacious drawihg-rbom . in one ' of the bestsituated streets in the town' of 'Liverpool , adorned with mbre ' profusibrithah warranted by good taste ; ¦ sat Walter Jforth ; , Nearly , eight years have passed li g htly over ., him since' his : j introduction to < our readers ; the fine , . frank , . high-spirited boy was now become ; thepolished biiizeri : ' , of the : world , ahdireported . to be one of the mostprospefous merchants oftliisfar-famed'commercial city .- Time had hot effected ' many changes , in the . person of Walter North '; he ; was what the : ladies ( God bless them ) denominate a handsome man ; tall , . and ' . well-proportioned , vith . fine black eyes , raven hair , and features , rather ^ remarkable for ' vivacity and ; good nuhibur [ than for intelligencer -He was still

      uhmarried / 'thbugh-aprize in tlie matrimonial market that many were contending for ; "but Walter , looked on marriage as no did on any other portion of his ; business— -with the keen eye ofa trader . He . was . stiil young ; he could now command a niatch that a few years : back he could not have dreamed of ; business 'Was fast increasing ,-and afew ^ more years ' of singleblcssedhess might enable . him to mingle his blood with'that of . England ' s i nobihty , so he . heeded , , riot , the pits and trapfalls in which anxious mothers and maiden aunts sought " , ^) en snare him , but" pursued his ambitious schemes , ; smiliri g \ vith " self-obmpla" cbficy ! at their seifish- views . ' - ' His father had retired fr ' om trade , and was living in the suburbs of the metropolis '; and : under , WalterJs management thehusiness had progressed- ^ -both in London and Liverpool —from almost a retail ' concern , to a gigantic

      mercantile establishment , ' " ; Walter was the beau ideal of a merchant ;" ' open " and candid by nature , the shrewdheBS and spirit bf : tra ' de ; that he had imbibed from his father , tenablod him to make good , merchandise of these qualities ; careful without being penurious ; enterprismg , without being rash ; ' indifferent to * the interests ofothef ( s ; ' yet careful by attending to . . the decencies of lifei'tb obtain- their , good opinion ; . he was ' a specimen of : that'large-arid influential class who / destitute of any high . 'pr inciples , ; and , deficient in-intellectual attainments , ; by their tact and rea ^ i ; ness : to accommodate theiriselves to the world , leave talent and principle far behind thenv'in its estimation , succeed far better in : securing to .-themselves p bssesaibh of its treasured " goods , and bfd fair to delhrone ' the feudal aristocracy of the realm , and hiohdp " olise ' thepbliticalPahd social power of 'the ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦

      empire .: [ " - - ' -- ' -- **> ¦>• - > ' .-: ' ..:. > --. ¦ . .. Arthur Morton ,, with a . cultivated intellect , . with an enthusiastic love , of justice , and an . [ enlarged spirit" of benevpleripe / is in danger of perishirig from the'warit of the necessaries of life ; whilst his : quohr dam'friehd ^ Hleficieht ' iri all these Qualities , but gifted ^ with worldly ' prudence- ^ is ric h in ' -the world's goods , arid deemed an . ornament to his class . ' r Such is life , and such the qualities necessary for ; success The generous , the noble , . and ! enthusiastic , are candidates'iror a life of poverty , ' arid inheritors of ah early and unwept giwe ; whilst the cold , sfelfish calculator , whose heart ' ' nevcP ' warmed ' with love to God or roan ; - rolls in- we ' alth , and ; luxuryV and his fair fame . is . embhizoned . byithe , r chisel , of the .. statuary ;

      ; Wheh such . thmgs ai ; e , caiTwe wonder , that the tem-Iple of virtue -is ' . deypid"bf ' worshmpersY whilst the temple ^ of" ^ mriioS ' is ^ hrorigenhy ' - thousands of eager ' devoteeSJ / whb . ln their haste ' to ' offer homage atnerpolluted'Shrine , crush and destroy each other . Alas ! strong indeed must be ourhelief in the doctrine of humah perfectability , and great indeed our trust in the prin ' cipje ' of progression , or all ' wbuld be ' carried [ away'by'the s & eam / and th ' ej Tv ' brld becoine one huge market ; : where youth , beauty , intelligence ; and virtue would be . bartered away for luxury and ease ; ' and patriotism ; and independence , be among the catalogue of . thuigs that . were , but . 'jffhose existericehas ' ceased ; ' \ . "" .. :. * , '" .. . :,, r , , ' .. , t * . * - ;; - - , - ., ! ' ; i Sad ' arid depressing , as is this picture of human

      nature ,-faihtnbt' - 'thonmaii'Of the'OFuture , though pride ^ d ; meanness fade : away , | . foRpride and meanness to succeed them .- ; yet it will not'alwayslbe . so . -: th' epresen ' t . ' transitibn phase pf „ society , is ah ; eady passing away , " ' arid'the brig ht future appears in . dim perspective ';! then ° shall * i noble 'hearts ,-with noble feelings glbwmg ! withm T ( nnidVtliem . ; JThe ; cfarse of > ignprance > shall vanieh before : the , lightr » f 3 increaserl . khowledge , ^ and ^ this . ' fair globe ^ Becom , ^ the- hapbyj . regionjhich Iafinite Jnfelnierice ^ esi & nWittbrhe , -., . 4 l .. . ,. . ; ' " ' - Such thbugbt 6 % dsuch studie 8 ; engrossed ^ not the atfentiohbf ^ Wa'I ^ 'Nbrtn " . O'Seatedbefore ahlazife fire ^ ( iti waa : h . winternevening . ) and occasionalry sipping at theLeontents . flf . a ^ i , oA ' rp Kim : he . seemed buried in ; thought . and from

      the cast ! of msfeatures . the subject ofhis cogitation wKfn ^ unpl ^ aht ^ preHt ' ^ h > smile titfto ther * raVlty of his closedlipg . ' and he muttered andiblyU ^ Theisilly fooljtoiretusesuclran offer "; ihe & Sr oTJoe North ; true , he is double her IS'W a residence . fe * -l ^ , M «^ . ir * r »« % SAj 4 hited'to the strehgth ' of his cohstitntionrbut ^ So ^ irl , ishl » WiU « ra / inWHOi ^ widowW a : * p lenaid : jomtoey : vSir , Jasper ; s name -rnSnIeiions ; wiUhe , oi ^^ service . to ; me , m ; . inyjjmatri mSLspec ,: and ; -ther . match , must , eome ,. off , A ^ Ssfen hbre Hue of W 3 ; c ^ un ^ anpe re' s uSStne cbntra ^ g : brow ^ and ; 't ^^ ^^ S nSSWalmdst ; empty- tumbler - , ' showed-that ? K « l-wal deeplymeditatintf : on sthemeans to t ^^ omMie ^ fctiwmgh ^ agam

      Sunshine And .Shadow; A Tale Of "The Nin...

      fWj 2 n a m T T * Tl ' « ^ " write to Julia ^ - # ? n d , a v few greeks : with , me ; and trust to my P w-iJ ^ Lvftii ^ - ^^^ ^ this marriage ,-should Itins ^ al'ttlegentle force must bo i ^ ' ¦^ ' Jh £££ , ir . « lder brother ' - arid"the . best judge of her true interests V So saying , "herapidly rung the ^ bel at lus elbow ; which ^ waslnswerea by a servant lnliyery and ordering writing ' materials , he speedily ^ despatched a . miss ; v | to , f < . Joseph North Esq ., Oporto ; House ,. Brixton , " . ' ,, withan ; enclosure for Julia . -contammg ' an affectibhato ^ invitation to spend' aj short period' at his bachelor residence : Replenishing the tumbler from'the decanter beside him , ho applied himself vigorously to . discussing Jits contents , ^—his feet , are . thrown . upon the opposite vuuirnuia uagiuui sutuib oi

      ,. a cigar speeouy perfumes the room , and Walter North is as happy and as free from qualms of conscience as though'he had not been , planning the ruin of his only Sister ;'•• Conscience , thou art a very ( cheat ! frighting" the itimorous , but Playing , : t . he . part , of , a . sycophant . to the bold J . Thou arch tormentor of ' mankind . ' whipping theirv sm-with - lash of their om entwinihg . Writhing beneath thy .-terrors- the iflurderer hatK rushed madly .: to .-the-scaff pldrJthe weak-minded fallen a victim to the suicide ^ grave , : 0 r sought the worse refuge of a maniac ' s cell ; whilst the strOUff-^ tftr- ^^ - ' ^ ^'^« - ' ^ M ' ba ! a ' ruled , thee as his slave , and deprived thy . scorpion ash of lts ^ envcnomed sting . .. Thbri wastimDlanted ^ in

      by nature . tne-hreast . of man neither . to-be his serf n 0 ^ iPB ' r « t . to act . as . a-moral barbmeteiv testing , the weight and rvalue of his good or evil deeds , and feerving as a ' chccktb guide and . regulat 6 his actions . . Custom has rendered theV what ' thou art , and formeoVth y meSheB of such suhtlehut'felaSi tic . niaterial . s , ; that ,. they -encumber , and ' erush the weak , . buiarepowerlessjtprestrain the str 6 ng ;; thus adding another , ml to . the , heavy chain which the bulk of mankmd ^ hug wit jrsuch ; dreary , pleasure to their hearts , ' fettermg the- freedom' bf their limbs , andcausmgthem'tofall ^ h ' easy " prey to ' their relentless oppressor , ' , who . laughs 'with Satanic . ' mirth at their , spasraodicstruggles . to achieve their natural freedom .. .-, .. ; -,:.. - . , . t ,, . ¦¦ ,. ¦¦ - , , .. . ;;• ' ¦ X ' .-P't ^^ wi ^ ' . y . , X . ' r ^ :

      :Y^-Vmeto^Xx'?: '^.:::..

      : y ^ -Vmeto ^ XX' ? : ' ^ .:::..

      : . .Pnorebitasd Labour.-—Those' Whoi.,A...

      : . . PnorEBiTasd Labour .- —Those' whoi ., are possessed of enormous , wealth would fairi : persuade us' it is the offspring of their own -industry .. it is . no such thing ; their own industry , would riot sell'iri any iriarket in the ' world for ' sixpence . -. . They . ' might have speculated , ; employed- others > or 'i-esorted' tb ariy of the thousand and one stratagems by which immense fortunes arc , made ,. by , gambling . . with . therlabbur ; of others ^ but ,. separateIrbm society , or acting individually : as- wbrkmen , where . would their hhmense wealth / arise'from ? - ' It is clear then , that the exorbitant . ; sunis in the hands " of our merchant ' princes and great manufacturers , is ; the , difference between the acknowledgmenti doled . out . to the : ! producer , and , ! the : actual price , which the > commooity < niav '

      realise . ^ -Chartist' Tracts for the Times ..- . / . ' . ' . , ' TheBoston Post isfesporisibleforthe follbwirig t-i ' , ' Why . is Jenny Lind ; like ' aileg of well-fed mutton ? Because , she isneitherlOnMjnorilioonj . " '' : ' ^ StAVBBT . ^ -T , The ; weight : of . chairis ; - ^ number of stripes , hardness of labour ,- jand other , effects * of a , master ' s : cruelty , 1- may make , pne servitude , n ^^^ miserable- . than another - ';' 'but he is a slave " who serves the best arid gentlest man in- ' the w 6 rldj as wesll yas he . who serves the worstr-and he does serve hint if he must obey his . commands and depend upon : his will . —Algernon Sidney . ,..: < :,. , ; , . :, . ' , j , r ,-, s ; , ;? A Beaten Echo ., - - . old writer ' thus describes a talkative female : — "T'krioiv . a lady who talks so mr cessantly that ; she won't give-an . -echq fair : p ) ay : She . hassuch an everlasting rotation of tongue , that ' an . echo must wait until : she dies' before it can catch her last' words . " .. - ¦ -. -..: ..,.. ' .,,. .. ;

      • • Waniof UKibN . —thc ' more numerous men are , ; the more difficult it ' . isfor ^ thetn to ' agreelri anything , andsothey ' aregoverned . 'Thereisnb ' dbubtthatrf the poor shouldreason , — -Mwe'llib ' epobrno longer / —we'll inake . the rich take their turn , ' "—they ^ could easily do it , , were . it : not that thcy . . oan't ; agre . e ; ; so the cbmrnonj soldiers though much more , numerous than their - ' officers , are governed ' by them , for the same '" reason ; - ^ Di-. * -JbSijJon ' . - ' ¦; ¦ '• . ' - '' .--. ; . THEiHousKibF ^ CoMMONS .-i . The British House of Commons has been proved one of the most corrupt assemblages , that can , well , be imagined . ' So . much so , that '' they , arebfteh engaged in long debates to

      prevent bribery , at elections , arid other evil practices , by : which a number of " th ' om ; obtaih seats in' that assembly . ... Afew weeks ago , Mr . Moffatt introduced a bill to compel members of parliament to pay their debt , ; a number of them ; relying , on their privileges to enable thbmtbjdefraud their creditors . The perjury , bribery , ; intimidatioriV ' threats , arid personal mjuwefl inflicted on the " ' electors at each trial of party strength j" would fill volumes ; and- we continually find a portion . of those elected , again . unseated for . the glaring corruption which they or their agents had practised .- ^ - Chartist Tracts for the , Times ., . ; . . NbW > DEFin 1 iioN , of an , Evergreen 1 ~ A man who does not learn' by experience .

      ¦ j-r Parhambnt Infkbiob to -tub People . —If Par-Iiariierit . should begin to refuse g iving satisfaction to the people ; , the people will - begin to refuse . putting any confidence in parliament ; and if this should ever come to be the , case , they , ( the parliament ) not only may ; but ought to be put aside : ~/ SiV John Barnard' [ s Debate on the Convention , 1739 . •' - > - - ' ¦ - . . The Morning Herald is not very complimentary in itseriumeration of Sir ^ Robert Peel ' s isup ' porters : — "Everyhard-handed , and grasping Jjsw-reyery . wolfishandhungry Dissentev—every turbnicntand disloyal Qloman Catholicf- * v ' erydisappointed and sour , WhigrRadical pamphleteer arid ' essayist . " - Ruffs . —Queen . Elizabeth and her ladies are represented ; in , all pictures as . casod-in ^ whalebone , - with ' -waists ; very long , - and . made excessively small by - tight-lacing ., v with enormous . stiff r ' uffs . round their ithroats , ' and sriiall caps of ^ poirit ' lace ,. ; which now go ; by the name of Queen Elizabeth ' s cousirij

      Mary . Queen of Scots . " The ruff was soriietimes keptupright by arwire . frame ; , and .. ^ was sometimes so stirfl y . starched : as to . stand up . by -itself ,, ;; Starchof various kinds camojintb fashion , ; , and . in the next reign na , j certain Mrs . ; Turner' brought over frbrii abroad the'methbd of making yellow , starchrwhich was so much admired ; - 'that' e ' veiy fashionable lady appeared -in a yellow-ruff doneup with Mrs ' . 'Turher's starch . Mrs . Turner ... was . at length hanged for murder . She ' appeared . on ithe , scaffold in a handsome ' yellow ruff . ' . Every lady threw away hei-s ; andnbt ' a yellow ruff was seen' any more . The starching , of ruffs became so important a business ) that ' a Dutchwoman named Vim' der Plasse came-tb London to carry on ^ andteachtheiart ; ' . Thepremium she ' aslced was five pounds—a great sum in- those , days- ^ and an additional pound for , the secret ,: of preparing the starch .- ^ -Guide'to ~ ' Trade . r- " Th Dress Maker . , ¦ : - - ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ^ - >¦• ¦ ¦ K- '' - ' ; :- " ••'• V- [ - ^

      The House of Lords is composed of the ; descendants of our landed laristocracy ... Some owe their eb > vation to the time-serving andpoliticalsubsevYiency Of themselves or their ancestors , whilst others ' are ' descended fromthe offspring of royal bastards . This departriieritof the British ^; Constitution vis ; all but powerless , exceptas'a ' usefulmachinb ; forpla 6 ing its veto on any measure which . public bpiniohideniandfi from the Minister of the day , - . and which , he-may desire . to avoid . From ; the cleverness and ^ address with which'they perform those kind ' ofifices ;'' , they have beeri ternled by sBriVe , the ; Obstructives ,, ' . and . ' / by others ; depominated'the House , of . Iiicu . rable ' s . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' Suppose ' * fellow ; what has hothirigj marries a gal , whafr has ' nothing ; -is her things ^ his ' nj- or-.: is his her ' n ; or . his'n and hers her ' n ? . A nice 'Question

      to decide ; thatT ; ' - - ' r : ,: > ' ^ ' ' \ i \ . V ' .. ' !; ' . '' " " ; , -. ' , ' . ' ^'" " .-f 'V ; : Benevolence , — Th ' er ebahhqt ; b , e ' a ; m ^ ^ object ! in ; cre ' a , itibn ' : than a ' humjin ! being '' . 'repleteVwith benevolence , meditating in ; what manner ho . might render himself-mostacceptable'to-his .-Creator , ' 'by dbirigmbstgoodto . hiscrcatures . ^^ JRVWjn ^ . y ; ; ;; '; 'At thb'late ; Kjlkehriy Assizes , - | Cbns ( tabfb' Devlin having giVeri-evidehfae a ' gairist one ' . | Juke , Byrne , ; thc latter , affecting to be hbrrified ,-- excLaiiriedj ' , ' It ' s . rib wonder for the pitaties to be black when the likes iv youisrhijthecountry ! " •¦^ . ( .- ¦ ¦ " ¦ . i .- ' ' ' ' -. - "AFFECiioNs . ' - ^ It appears' unaccountable that our tb ' ache'fs generally have directed their : instructions tothehead ; with very'little attentiori ' to the ' heart . ' From : Aristotle down t ( i ; Lqckb ;; b boks without humbcrhave been compbsed . for cultivating and

      improylngthe . understandmg :. but few ,. in ! pvoportion , ifor ' cultivating and .: improving . ; the ^ affeetions;—Zorrf Kdimee . I ' -i- ' ^ ' wS " -, ' .- ,. ¦ : ; . !( .. „ . A ^ .: . ¦> ,-: ;; . ; . ;¦ ::: ; > . «' .-: _ :-. u-. i 'A CuscHiB . r--An Irish ^^ Knight wasbrice , dispufing ' with & 'Sr ^^' ^ xa ^& M ^^' . tigel aft dj ' s ^ ndirigbf theirrfamUiQs , whentheiatterj ' ias aifinisher to ' . < the argumenti . said that his ancestors we ' re -id the ark ! withNbah ' . ' : : "That isnothirig , ' ? says ' -the'Hibernian ' , with ' ia'rich brogue , ' «« foif ; at- the delug ' e ' ^ fathe ' rs ; were cruising : abbyt . ^ n ^ IbW offlqr . fyn !'' : »^ Pbintbbs ! , 1 * r /^ odijior for the " news " , " for behold it is his duty at the appointed , time , to g ive . it . uritp . thee ; witihoukasKing . When tHou . dostwritefor ' "his " pape ' rVneyer ' say .-junto hiiriy ^^ ' " 'What thinkestfthoui-or , my ^ : * pieoe ? - "* -fbrit maybe ; that the truth may-offend rthee «' - ^ Brisinpt ; fit'thatthb ' ushbuldstaskrhini whb'is ' the ' - authbr'bf

      an : ; ariicle " , -f pjyflis ; dw . fe 9 . ui , reB , ;} h things tb i hijQiself . " lyhen th' 6 u" ; dbstj : eriteir ' . intb '; nis bflice , "haveiacareTuhtb . thysolf :-Jhat . . . thbuudb ? t ' , nbt look 4 t what-may > be lying opehjfor . th ' aibiB - iiot'meet ih the ' si ght ' r bfi-: gobd breeaing . ^ 'Neither' exanrthe fthou'the pirbbf sheetytor ' it i ^ nptre ' ad ytb . 'hieetthirie eye , ! tbat ; thpttjniayM . paper / Ofthytowri .. to " any ^^' othef , randrsubscribejim' m ^ i ate l y . for . it ^ . and pay-in advance , ' andiit ! Shali ; be welltwiththee ^ ndthylittleones ! ' -. ' rwK'i ^ u ' ^ 3 fqA r iPANCT' * 'DREs « . UiAt'abaU fdr th . fe' , VBbyal , ^ maryii n ! Ed ) p $ ^ 21 st ; appeared , in a ' str ' a-ri ; g p ; ' \ f ^ right sjde . he appeared as a lady , -with flbwihg ' oringT le , U bint elegantimuslih dressy and-on the leftiad ' a gentlcroan ; and on " , either-riewthlt f-proflle-wa ' s , admirable ; ^ The . bpmbinatibfbfthehat' ^ on-his'head . wM ' yery ^ tfeieititiie duphoitr M & j & jj & u : ^ Si ^ s ' ^

      — _. : ' ;¦ An Er^Ctua 'L . Cljre F^R/^Leg^^^^ ^ " —

      — _ . : ;¦ AN Er ^ CTUA ' L . ClJRE F ^ R /^ LEg ^^^^ ^ " —

      Ad00317

      ;¦ rii ABERNBTHYVS ; PlLii ] OINTMENT - . What a painful and noxious disease isttie-TOes < and , conipiirativuly , how few of the afflirtPfl h » m i , „„ cured by ordinary appeals to medical skill- ! - This , no doubt ; arises from the u 9 ° fpowerfufaoe & ^ f ™ : a . euUy aoministered by the profesBiou ; -: indeed ,-. strong 3 internal medicines should always bo ^ oiS in , 11 frc , ! " « ^ complaint The proprietor of the : above , . qmtment , after years of acutt-sufrering , placed himself « mWV ^ ' ? tb ? ment bf that eminent surgeon , MrV'Aberhethy ; washy hhn . restored \ to perfecthe ii ^ -Mtt liS ^ n & 1 fl t J l 0 ti y Bt-Svithbutthe slightest returnof the disorder , over a period of fifteen years , during , which time the snmf . aw fi " prescription has been tho means of healing ' a vast number of desperate cases , both iu and out of the nronKetni ' viiS ? - ^ of friends , most of which cases had been under medical care / and some of them for a very considerable tiinn \ S rielKJ ' s Pile Ointment was introduced to the public by the desire of many who had been perfectly healed bv its \™ vll ~ tibh ; and sinco its introduetion-the fame of this Ointment has spread far- and wide j ^ cven the medical profession «•«« slow aud unwilling to acknowledge the virtues of any medicine not prepared by themBelyes , do now freely and ' ' 4 » , iiHv admit that Abernethy's Pil ^ Ointment'is'hdt'only a valuable preparation , but a never failing remedy in overr , t , ' . » TS variety of that appalfing malady . . .. „ -, - ; ; J "jst ^ . antt -- . Sfifferera - ft-om tlie | ' iTes wm nbfrepent giying the ^ Ointment . a . trial . Multitude ' s of-caees of its efficacy miuht b . > nroducedj if the nature of the ' complaint did not render those who have been cured , unwilling to publish their l'ariie-i " - Sdldin covered Pots at 4 s . - Cd .,-or the-quantity of three is . Gd . pots' inohe'forlls . / with full directions fur use by Bar clay and Sous , Parringdon-street : ; Edwards ,-St . « Paul ' s : Church-yai-d ; Butler , 4 , Cheapsine ; Newbery , St . Paul's ' sji-tton " Bow Church-yard ; Johnson , ' 68 , CorrihHl { 'Sanger , ISO , Oxford-street ; Willoughby and Co ., ' ( Jl , Bishopsgate-stvect With ! OUt ; . Owen , 52 , Marchmont-strcet , -Burton-cresent ; Eade ^ 39 , :, Gbs \ vell-street ; Prout ,- 220 , Strand ; Hannay : md Go 63 TV ?; sfreet » Prentice , '' 84 ; Edgeware-roiid ; and retail by allrespectable Chemists and Medicine Vendors in London ' L . \ lBesure to ask for " ABEKNETHY'S PILE . OINTMENT . " -The Public are requested to be on their guard a-ainst noxious Compositions , sold at low Prices , and to observe that none can possibly be genuine , unless the name of C . iTi . vo is printed on the Government Siamp Amxed'to each pot / 4 s . ' 6 d . . -which , is the lowest price the proprietor is cnaWed to sell nat , ; owing . tothegi-eatexpense . offtheIngredients . -,, / .. ' j ,- Y -

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      "" , ';' ;; : . ^ .-,:,-.- !• : : C , OHIf : S : AND' BUlSIOXfi ; ; : : - ; ! :. "¦;¦ . ; : ' . Pi ;; U ) L ^ . fhxend' , : ¦ . ' ; . ' :. . ; ,. X ;• . ¦ .. ; . .- ¦ : ' : . -Patrmis ^ by . the ^ alFamify ^ Nobility , Glergx ji & c . [ s a . sure and speedy Cure for those severe annoyances , without causing the least pain or inconvenience . Unlike a ii othe remedies for Corns , it & operation is such as to render tlie cutting of Corns altogether unnecessary : indeed , - neiniiy s-iv the practice of cutting Corns is at ' all times highly , dangerous , , and . has been frequently , attended with ¦ lamt-niaioj ' jJnseijucnces , ibesides its lisbihty to increase their growth ; it adheres witlvthe most gentle pressure , produces nu hisiaut aud iehghtful relief from torture , and with perseverance in Its application ; entirely eradicates the most iuveterate Corns and Bunions . ) . : . t . ... ¦' ., . -..- ; ¦; . : ™ rn ' ? , ^™ onfaIs ¥ ve sS 2 e re ?» vcd from upwards . of owhundred Physicians and Surgeons of the gi-eatest emiiu-co as well as from many Officers of both Army and Navy , and nearly one thousand private letters from the gentry i » town and country , : speakingm high terms of tins valuable remedy . >¦ - . i ° J «»«« " Preparedhy , Johh " l '' ox , m bores atltjll'd ,, oSthree . imall boxes in offcfor - SA-DA / Srid to be had , withfi . il directions for use , of all wholesale and retad medicine vendors in town and country . The genuine has the i mne of ! " Li Pox on the stamp ; ' A 2 s . 9 d . botcures the most obdurate corns . " - ¦ - j • v ,. iauauu i ;;^! ,.- . !¦¦ " ¦ ¦¦ <¦¦ - ¦' - ¦ -- - ' ¦ - ; '' - ' ' '¦ ^ Askfor "Paul ' s Every jfan ' sFriend . . Ahernethy's Pile Ointment , ' Paul ' s Corn Plaster , "' mid'Abbrn ' ethj- ' s . Pile Powders , are sold by the Mowing rr-pectable Chemists and Dealers nvPatsnt Medicines : — .- ' ¦•> ¦¦ . ' -., , '" : ' : < 'Barelay and Sons , Earringdoh-street ; ' Edwards , 67 , St . Paul ' s Church-yard ; Butler , 4 , - Cheapside ; Ncwuerv St . « S « - , ? uton ' , i ^ Chur ch-ya'd ; Johnston , 16 , '•' Greek-streetrBolio , and CS . CornhUl ; Sanger , ¦ , 150 ¦ Oifiwiireei Wnloughby and Co ., 61 , Bishop . sgate .-8 treetJ « ithout ; Owen , 52 , Marchinont-street . ' Burton-crescent : Bade , at * CoswcllI Street ; Prout , 229 , Strand ; Hannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street ; Preutis , 84 , Edgeware-road : and retail by all resnecU able chemists and medicine : vendors in London ... ' - .-. ,::.. . r Coontot Agents . —Bainesand Newsome , Heaton , Smeeton , Reinhardt and sons , J . C .. Browne , 48 . BriRRate Denton Garland , Mann , Bean ,- Hah-ey ,- 'HaighMatfe Tarbottom rBollaud and Keiriplayi Land , Moxom , C . Hay , fus iirinratenbpdes , BeU and Broqk . -rLord , R . ; C . Hay , Medical Hall ,, Lecds ; lUmnungton , Maud and Wilson , Kogerson , Staiilield ' Bradford ; . Hartley , Denton , Waterhouse , Jepson , Wood , Dyer , ^ Parker , Jennings , andLeyland , Halifax ; Smith , lilland * Hurst , Cardwell , Gell , and Smith , Wakefield ; Pybus . Banisley ; Knowles Tliorne , Brook , and Spivev , fluddersfield Hudson , ¦ Keighley ; Brooke , Doncaster ; : Matthews , Greaser , Driffield , Cass , Goole ; Milner , -Pickering Stevenson ' Whitby , ; iBolton , Blanshard and Co ., Hargrove , Fisher , Otley , Linney , York ; Wainwright , Hoivdeu ; Hoisby , \ ViwWham ' Jefferson ; Malton ; Buckall , Scarborough ; Smith , Furby , Bridlington ; Adams , Colton , Pullen , Selby ; Omblier Market Wefghton ; GledhUl , Old Delph ; Priestley , 'Fox , PontefracV ; -Dalby , Wetherb y ; Slater , BediUe : Dixon , Nortlinllcrton : Wardi : lUclunond ; Ward , Stokesley ; Foggitt , and Thompson , Thirsk ; Mo ' nkhouse , Barnard Castle ; Pease , Darlington Jcnnett , Stockton . Aud by all respectable Chemists and Medicine Vendors in every Market Town iuEnWand * 1 Wholesale Agents , —Messrs . Bolton . Blanshard and Co ., Druggists , Micklegate , York . ° ¦ ¦ " ¦ ';

      Ad00319

      , ; r i - „ iv .-j CAUTION . . -: ¦ . ¦ .:: ?¦ : Unprincipled persons , taking advantage . of-the celebrity of 'V 1 ' "DB . LOCOCK'S . WAFERS , " , . attempt to foist , upon . the , public , various Pols .-. and . Mixtubes under nearly similar Tiames . "'"' ' ' ' '" ' The public is cautioned ; that ,. all such . preparations-fire spurious and an imjposition : 'the onl y genuine Medicine has , besidesthe words " Dk . ' -Iocook . ' s ' Wafers" ~ ' 6 h the Stamp ; the Signature of the : Proprie ' tor ' s-. Sole , Agents , Da Suva and Co . V on the Directions given with every " Box , ' without which none are Genuine . ' - ' ^ .. ' ;; UNDER , RJcf ^; P 4 TR ^ GK . ^ r : ; - :: r-raRFECT . . raEEDQ ^ RQM ' ; Ci ^ [ n Ten Minutes afteruse , and a-rapid Cure-of Asthma and . ¦ , ' Cflnsvunption , . and . aU , DUordcrsTof , ihe . Breath . , ¦¦ , '¦¦ •' " = ¦ and Lungs , is insured'by " ' - - - ' --DB ; . LOGOCR ' S PULMONie WAFERS , The truly wonderful powers of this' remedy 'have ¦ jaUed forth testimonials from aU " ranks ^ f society , in all quarters of the world . ; . iThe : Moy , ing have been-just re- , c 'ived * ¦»¦ ; ' ~ — ' ¦ " \ ... Z : ¦ . ; . . SUR PttlSING CURE - 0 F ASTHMA , ¦ , "•; ' :, i iFi-om-Mr . Wiiiiam Bowen , Carflet ^ ' Haverfordwest . Sra , —Having been afflicted for ' many' years'with' a-violent cough and asthma , and having-tried another medicines in Vain ' , ' I ivas recommended to try Dr . Locoek ' s Wafers . I sent to you for a box , and , , to my great astonishment , I found relief the very first night , 'and have continued to get better ever since ; Their ' effects are really wonderful . ' My appetite is now good , whereas ; formerly I- could scarcely keep any food on my stomach .-. .. I have my self since , recommended them to several persons , who have always received the greatest relief from them . —( Signed ) W . Bowes . —Dated February 4 th , 1818 . : =: ;;' . „ ' : CURES OF CONSUMPTION . Gehflemen , —I can myself speak " of "" your Wafers with the greatest confidence , having , recommended them in many cases of pulmonary conBumption , and they have alT ways afforded relief when everything else has failed , and the patients having been surfeited with medicine , are delighted to ' meet with so efficient a remedy having such an agreeable taste , Ac—( Signed ) ' - John Mawsost , Surgeon , 13 , ' Mdsley-street , Newcastle-on-Tyhe . —December 5 , 1847 . ; ' - ' IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO . SING . From Mr . ; Edward Page , Director of the Choir and Organist " of St . Peter ' s' Catholic Church / Leamington . : ; . Gfthtlemen , —Having frequently suffered much-from relaxation of , the throat , I have often been obliged to resort to various preparations ; but since I have had the good fortune to try Dr . Locoek ' s Pulmonic Wafers , I am now but seldom obliged to resort to them , for . the extraordinary good effects they have produced are most surprising . ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ - Even ' - ' when' the ' throat appears to'be completely eyhaustedj and the voice to be nearly gone ,, two or . three ( at most fourjwill in the shortspace of halfanhouror so , completely restore its flexibility and power : ; and they do not act as a mere temnorary exciting romedy , nor do they lcayo any lassitude after . — " ' '"•' ¦ ' . ' ; . ' - ' ' ¦ '• Having felt the great value of the remedy , Ifeelit aduty to generally recommend it , as I am convinced that all persons trill find ; immense benefit fi-om the general and perseveririg-use-ot it , arid XshiuT be happy to answer any inquiries . —Edwabd Page . '—June 21 , 1847 . ' - ; , » . . The particulars of many hundred cases maybe had from every agent throughout the Kingdom and on the Continent , Dr . Locoek ' s Wafers give instant relief , and are a rapid cure of asthnias . ' consiimptionsj celds , and all disorders in tlie breath and ' lungs , & c . ¦ ' [ - ' . '•' . - ' ' ¦ ' .- ' . ' ' '; : < ' ¦ •" , " " To singers-ahd ; publio-8 peakers ' they are invaluable ,- as in twohburs ; they remove all hoa , rsene ' ss and increase the power arid fleitifiiiity of the voice ! - ' Xtaey"liaye ' ' a-nidst : pleaianttaste" i , (; "' ^ -- '*¦' . '¦ :- ¦ ' -: - — .. '' - , ' - - ' - ¦¦ Price Is . 'ljd .- ; 2 si 9 dr ; and lis . per . ^ box ; or sent per post for . ls . 3 d . ; 3 s . ; or lls . Gd ., ' by Da ^ SilvA and Co ; , No . 1 ,, Bride-lane , Fleet-street , London . . '• ' ! . ' ' ¦' -PROTECTED BY ROYAL I ^ TmS PATENT . :: ; ; ;¦ DR . i ; OCdCkiS ^ EMAlEMftiERS . ' : : ! HAVE'NO TASTE OF MED 1 CINB ; . .-. , : i ! THE 0 SLY MEDICINE RECOMMENDED TO BE ' ! . > ?^ :-j .: - . - ' TAKEN BY-FEMALES . ' .- '; " '; '" ¦¦ " . " ,, : ! : i ; i :, Price , Is . ljd . " ;; 2 s . 9 d . ; i ' andils . jperBox . ;' .:,, ; ; ' , r : ' . 'i :- - . . ' - : ¦ . ' BEWABE OF IMITATIONS . , , ' :, ' , .: iUnpriticipied ' Persons counterfeit ' . ' , this 'Medicine in . the ' form of PILLSJ & c ' . ' "Pm-chasers must therefore . observe that 'hone ! are genuine "but . ' . V . WAFERS , ' . ' and that the word s ? " -DR .-LOCOCK'S ^ AFERS f / . are . in the Stamp outside each box . ¦' . '¦' :, .. ' , ' . ' , - . ' ' "' ¦ ' , ; . ,. | - - ¦ ¦ ' , . ; ' . * ' ¦¦ OBSEEVE . i-There are ' various Counterfeit Medicines , 'having word ' s on the 'Stamp' so . neabit . ' besemblkjg these ; asito / . mislead , the unwary . ' , purchasers ' must therefore strictly observe the above caution . . ' ,.. ; . t . ; .. . -. ¦ ¦<•• Prepared only by the Proprietor's A gents , Da Suva' and fco ., i , Bride-lane , " Fleetatreet , London . Sold by all 'Medicine Vendors . v > ,, r . _ ,. .... ......... . u , ,

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      i ' riX ' :: ) ' YOU MAY ' BB 0 UrWyeT | ' _ ' _ ^^ ! r'V ; ? vi HOLLOWA ^ blNTMENT . " ""' ' CURB . OF EHEUMATISM AND , RHEUMATIC GOUT . Extract of a Letter from Mr . Thomas Binintdn , Landlord of the Waterloo Tavern , Coatham , Yorkshire , late of the ¦ V Life Guards , dated September-2 oth , 1848 .. ' - > . ; - . . ; i f . Smi—For a long time I was a martyttoJtheumatism and Rheumatic Gout ,, and , for . ten . weeks previous ., to using your mediciries ' I was so bad as not to be able to . walk . - 1 ¦ fiadirledddctoring . andjnediclnes of : every . kind , -but aU . to . hb ' avaUrindeed . I 4 aily got :.. wor 6 e ,. and feltfhat I must sHoruydib . ' - ' Frora ' seeingyour'remedles- advertised in the ' . paper . L'take in ; I thoug ht I wouldgivethema'trial . ' / 1 did so . Iriibbed the ointment in- . as directed ^ . and . kept oabf bage ieavestotheparts " thickly spread with it , and took the Pills night a ndlmbrriihgj ' In three week ' s I was enabled to walk' about for an hour or . two in . the ; dayiwithx-aj stick , - aii'd in ' seven weeks I could go anywhere without one .- , 1 am now , by the -blessing' of God . and your medicines , quite ' well , ; and 'have ! been' attending to . n » y-business-for ; more than ; sevcn mohuis . vyithoutany . gymptoms of ; . the return " of . my old complaint . ' * Besides my case of Rheumatic Gbiit , I have lately had proof that your Pills ' wad Ointment ' -will heal ahy . old wound or . ulcer ,. as a married womaiij living near .-me , had-had ' a tad leg for four years ,. which KO oiie could ciire , . and I gave ' 1 her some ' of your 'Pills' ario-Oinbheht ;' wlnch ' soundly healed It when nouiing \ rtse jvoulA'doit . o iFor .-ypur . information Lh ' ad the .. honour to , serve .. my country , for twenty-five ' years'in the'fffst'feghhehtof Life Gui ? rds ; , - , and ; was'Cighieen Jyearsa ( corporauMI-vasltwo years > in > the Peninsula > Yar „ andwafi at ^ the . Battle of 1 Waterloo . . ;][ . > ya 8 discharged ' wi'th ' a ' pension-oh the 2 nd of September , 18 ^ 3 . Thecommanding'bmeei' at - 'tHe . ume ; wa s ' Cblohel Lygon , whois nbw , hGeneraVr . l . belo 9 ged ; t {> . thc b-pop , of ; Captain ^ the-Hon . ! Henry-Bwhig . —( Signed ) , tiioriAs Bmotok . —To iProfessor . Ho ^^ AT . " t ^'"*''! * - '" c : > - - ' ; . ¦ - ' ; - '"' '•" CURE ! 0 P A BAD LEG OF TWENTY-ONE YEABS ' i M - '' . ' ' ; f " - ' ! . - ;' • or " . STANB nf 0 . f ;; j ; o-yi y . ir / ivn . Ml ¦ : Extract ' of a ietter from ^ Mr ., Anarw , BrMW Blicksini * : ' -Eydmouth ; -near Berwick ; datedI the Mft . of August ,, 15 f 8 . : ! WMYit ^ "ple ^ ureand ' gratitdde fI have W inform you thatrarter stUlaringibr . twenty ^ nejore ^^ tb , a . . < bad Jeg-,: wMch ' wdded to M ) ond o ^^ a * dlffereht'times everji medical man rt ' etonericeta this p ^ W ' the ' coimtry . hntu ^ toidpurpoM . IIIiwasfr ^ ue ^^^^^^ uriable' to work j andM pain and ,. agonal ; pft ^ n enduve ^ ribbne ' c < mte ! l - My'tegis-ri 6 wdssdund , as ever , it wa « in chaeed'fronVjMr , , Lf pavWson ( , dr ^ st , -Be ™ ick upon . Twrtd / WllO knows ' lhy - case weU , and wdl , I » m ™ re , ke hatmv to certify with me , if necessary , as to the ^ truth ' of -tW 8 ? wonMooure . ^ Signed ) . ANi >^ fessbrHOIXOWAT ..- ; .. , ,- : ¦( , . ¦ - . .: < . f \] Wlj ^ . W ' ' \ ii \' , ix \ i ' ¦' - - < AMPUTA ^ ibN $ F \ Wp ; T ^ ES . . PtoV ^ T : ED , - , ferVAotof ale ttet'frbm Kr , \ 0 U . yer Smith Jenkins , -dated ' ' Sii-IWg-superinjending , abpufcax ^ pntha-ago . ^ he ,. ereetiohof oue oVour railway , hndges ,, odby . the laft ofa ; ¦ S ^«^ n 7 TnV ' riBntrftbt wa 8 ' - Heriou 8 ly bruised XvhicTr S ^ nsu lt some of ithe emin , e ^ . ? urgeonS ; which j l didMUid vvastold tlint'ih order to'savettyfaoVtwo Of my tks miist Wtaktn off / nih despair } I-retifriiea Hbme » -to impartTthei melanthoiy news to my . w-ue ^ hitending . ^ o subnuthto . jthe .-operftfiqn , it " ^ W ^ th ^ fc rtropi « u to . try , yoar valuable OihtmentandPius , Which I-did ] and was bythfir means 1 ih threewee . k 4 en 4 bJe 4 ; io . rj » ume 1 ' ,

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      * ion , and at " this time my toes " are perfcetty cured — ( Signed ) Oliveb Smith Jjenkins To Professor Jlolloway , AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE-OF . A DESPERATE SKIN DISEASE . .. - . On ^ the ; 2 l 6 t-July , -1848 , the Editor of the Mofttssilile , newspaper , published in India , -inserted tho 'following editorial-article , in his paper : — "We know for a fact , that HOlIoway ' s Pills-and Ointment act . in a most wonderful manner , upon the- constitution ,- as an eccentric Coolie , ' called Eli 2 a , employed in our establishment , was . affected , vath ftiyriads of Ringworms , which' defied ; all . the lleerut doctors , and promised to devour the'poor ' mah- before he was' underground ' ;' ' we tried ' Hollbway ' . ' upbn him , and in a month he was perfectly . restored •• to Ids' former condition and cleanliness of skin . i The effect wasmiraculous , " : The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment Rl most of the following cases : — -: Bad Legs ' . Corns ( Soft ) -: "Rheumatism Bad Breasts' - ' Cancers Scalds Burns Contracted and ' ' Sore Nipples Bunions . . Stiff-joints Sore Throats BlteofMoschetoes Elephantiasis . Skin-diseases ¦ and Sand-flies Fistulas .. Scurvy i Coco-Bay ¦ - Gout :-..... ¦;¦ ' Sore ' -licads Chiego-foot Glandular Swel- Tumours Clulblaues lings Ulcers . Chapped-hands Lumbago Wounds : ' Piles Yaws ; Sold by the Proprietor , 244 , Strand , near Temple Bar , London , and by all respectable Vendors of Patent Medicines ' tlu-oughout tiie civilised world , in Pots and Boxes , Is . lid , . 2 s . « d ., 4 s ., 6 s .,-lis ., 22 s ., and 33 s ' . each : Thereis a very considerable' saving by taking the larger sizes . N . B . — Directions for the guidance '" of patients are affixed to each pot and box .

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      ON PHYSICAL DISQUALDJICATIONS , GENERATIVE -INCAPACITY , AND IMPEDIMENTS . TO , MAIUUAGE . Tweuty-nfth edition , illustrated with Twenty . Six- Anatomf-; . cal-Engravings " on Steel , enlarged , to 19 (! pages , price 2 s . Gd ;; by post , direct from the Establishment , 3 s . , 6 d „ ' in postage stamps . ' THE S I L B'N T F R I E ' N D ; a medical work on the exhaustion and physical ' decay of the system , produced . by excessive indulgence , the consequences of infection , or the abuse of-mercury , with observations on the marmed state , and the disqualifications . which prevent it ; illustrated by twenty-six coloured engra-, rings , and by the detail of cases . . By ' R . and L . PERRY and Co ., 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London . --- - --Published by tho authors , and sold by Strange , 21 , l ' utcrnoster-row ; Hannay , 63 , and Sanger , 150 , Oxford-street ; Starie , 23 , Tichbonie-strect , Haymavket ; and Gordon , 146 , Leadenhall-street , ¦ London ; 3 . and It . . Raimcs and Co ., Leithwalk , Edinburgh ; D . Campbell , ¦ Argyll-street , Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lord-street , and -T .-Mewton , Churchstreet , Liverpool ; It . Ingram , Market-place , Manchester , ; - ¦ - ' . ¦¦ ¦ _ ' ¦ Part the First' - Is dedicated to the consideration of the ' anatomy and physiology of tlie organs which are directly or indirectly engaged in the process of reproduction : Jt is ' illusfrated by six coloured engravings . ,:.-: ¦ . ,: " ;¦>'•'• .:. ' . ' ¦ ¦ : Part the Second . ' . ¦ -Treats of the infirmities and decay of the system , produced by over indulgence of the passions , and Uy the . practice of solitary gratification . i . It shows clearly the , manner in which-tho baneful consequences of tliis indulgence operate on tlioeconomy in tlie impairment and destruction of thesocial--and 1 vital powers . The existence of '' nervous and isexual debility and incapacity ; with their .-accompanying train of symptoms and disorders , are traced b the chain of ¦ co nnecting-results to their cause , ¦ This selection concludes with ah explicit detail of the means by which' tlwsa effects ' may be remedied , and full ' and ample directions for their use . It is illustrated by three coloured , engravings , wliich ' fully display the effects of physical decay . ¦ ¦ Part the Third Contains an accurate description of the diseases cpse ' d by ' infection , and by the abuse of mercury ;; primary' and secondary symptoms , eruptions of the skin ,-sore throat , inflammation of the eyes , disease of the bones , gonorrhoea , gleet , stricture , & c , are- shown to depend-on this cause , Their treatment is full . described in this- section . -The effects of neglect , either in the recognition of disease or in the treatment , are shown ' to be"the prevalence of the virusin the system , which sooner ov later willshow itselfin one of the forms already mentioned , ' and entail , disease in its most frightful shape , not only on the hv 4 ivid \ ia \ himself , but also on tlie offspring . Advice for the treatment of all these diseases and , their consequences istendeved in this section , which , if duly . followed up , cannot fail in effecting a cure .. This part is illustrated by seventeen . coloured engravings . Part the Fourth ; : ,, . : ' Treats of the prevention of disease by-a simple application , by wliich the danger of infection is obviated . Its action is simple , but sure . It acts with ,, tho , virus chemically , and destroys its power on the system . This important part of the work should be read by every young-man entering . into life . ... c . -. >! , ' . ,: ¦ ) . "¦ -.- ' ' Tart the Fifth . <¦' ...:: ¦ ... . . Is devoted to the consideration of the Duties and Obligations of the MarriedTStaterand of th ' tfeauses " which" lead to the happiness or misery of those who have entered into , the bonds of matrimony . Disquietudes and jars between mar' rie'd couples are traced to depend , - in the majority " of in-, stances , on causes resulting . from physical imperfectionsarid errors , and the means for their -removal shown ' -to be witlihi reach and effectual . The operation of certain disqualifications is fully examined , and infelicitous and unproductive umons shown to bo tlie ; necessary consequence . ' The causes and remedies for this ' -state . form an important ' consideration in this sectionof the work . . , V

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      . . : '•; ; f ; THE CORDIS BALM OF SYWACUM , ; Is expressly employed to renovate the ' impaired , powers ot life , when exhausted by the mfluenceVexerted ^ by ' solitary indulgence on tho system . Its actionals purely balsamic ; , its power in re-invigorating the frame ; in all ; cases of nervous and sexual debility , obstinate : gleets , "impotency , barrenness , aud debilities arising fibm ' iyenereal' excesses , has . been demonstrated by its unvarying ' success-in thousands of cases . To those persons who are ' prevented . entoiing the married state by the consequences of early- errors , !! is invaluable . iPrice lis . per bottle , or four quantities in one for' 33 s . ; ' " Mi ' ' " - ;; - : -THE CONCENTRATED BETERSHTI ESSENCE : Ah attli % phultio remedy foi' purifjiiig the system from vernereal contamination , . ' and ie recommended 'for any of the-, -. varie ' d , forms of secondary symptoms ,-such as eruptions on * the ' skiii , blotches on the head and face ,, enlargement of the-; throat ,: tonsils , ; ind uvula ; threatened ' destruction of the . nose ,- palate , & o . -Its : action is- purely detersive , and itsbeheflcial influence oh the system is undeniable . ' Price lisand 33 s . ' per bottle ..,.. .. . .... . .... ,.., ,, . -. . i . The , £ . 5 case of Syriacum or 'Concentrated Detersive Essence , can only be : had . at ; 19 , Be ' riiers-street , 'Oxford-street ,. London , " whereby , there is asavhig of £ . 1 12 s ., and the pa-; tient is-entitled tb receive advice without' a fee , which advantage lis ' applicable only to'those who remit £ 5 , fora ' picket '' i ' . ' '" ''"'' . "'"¦ -- 'Consultation fee , if by letter , £ 1 . —Patients lire requested : to be : as minute as possible in' the description of their cases . . Att ' ehdanoe ' . daily at 19 , " Bei-ner 8 i ' stre 8 t > - " Oxford-street , 1 ; Lbndoh ; ; from eleven' to two / , and -from five ^ tb eight ; ' oh . Sundays from ' eleven tb one . '• ¦ ¦ •• ' ''" - ' ' ';¦ ¦' ; ' - 1 ' " ,. Sold . by Sutton and Co . ; Bow Church TardjW ; Edwards , 67 , St ;; paul ' s Church Yard ; Barclay and Sons , Paningdon . ; st / a ' et , ' : CV ) rahill ; B ^ ler and-Co ., 4 , Clieapside ; R . Jonn-: son . C 3 ,, Cornliill ; L . Huli ; New Cross . ; > Vv B . Jones , Kings , ton ; yt . ; J . ' TannerViEgham ; S . iSmith , ^ Windsor ; . J . B . ' Shillook' , tBrbmley ; . T . . lliches , London-street ,. Greenwich ; , Th 9 s . > Parkes ,: ^ Voolwich ; Ede and Co ; j iDorking J : and John , Turley , '' High-street , Romford , of / whom . may be had the "SlliENT ^ EIEND . ' . '; V , ,::. f . ;;; ; ,. >; . . . , .. .. / ; , ( :, ; : :. -.

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      Mjbo ; tH-ACHE ,. rErmaken , t . ly , ; t iL ! , (! fc : tJRED by u 8 ing BRANDE'SENAMEL ' , ' fbr - filling ; decaying teeth ; -and . rendering . them sound -and' ' ¦ painless . ' ¦ Soldby . Chemistssrerywhere . . PriceIs / perpackoli" -- " . ' " ' . " * , ; "" i-wU RECENT TESTIMONIAL . ¦ : . « :- ¦ •; : (> .- ¦ : j SiB , i-iFjndlng . 'BRANDE'S : ENAMEL-sq excellent . - for its ( PJirppse ; I feel it-my .-duty to recomniondi ' t'tball who suffer with the tooth-achethatlicomein cpntact WithY-tbereforei ' 'you wUl ' . 6 bligeiby ; sending : a . packet t ' oMr . jilamGg Williams Ilobliins , ( St- ; Wednesbury .- ^ ' Your obedient soi-vant ; Thomas . Moixabd . '—Wednesday ,-Marchl 8 , 'tl 849 ' w ij-. ' ! c , 'i . ' . % ' . ' ' ¦ : : ' i-* CAUTION ;^ -The : great ^ success * of tins- preparation -has induced . numerous .. unskilful ^ persons to produce- ^^ spurious ' , iraitatiqnsviand ' j to . ' icopy . ^' , Bran ; de ' s iEnftmel' ^ iA'dvcrtise ; . . ments , " ^ It isneedful { therefore , to guard-against . suclvim- ' ' p ^ osiUbns , by seeing-the signature of JonfriWuiis ' . BCCOai " ) pajnies each packet . .. ^ . r-r ,.-, • » , London : Manufactured only by JOHN WILLIS , 21 , Eas T ^ mple'Chambcrs ;^; WlritefriarB | iFleet-s 'treet ; f rtmoved . fr . ' ' r ^ % n ' SrbiiUdipgs , BaU 8 buryrS 0 , uai » i . iWholesaleiby all--t < . la ^ . Medicinegouses . -, yM iiw > t . cao-i b . i *» x ,- { . v ; j : ) ? •'• • / " wwuldlthei ^ libo ^ imyi ' o ^ eultyrinrobtalningvit . -. U ^ tMr-Ueii ! ^ mp . s ^ o . J , OHN-yfIlLlS ' ( asabove ) , ! andyou withensure ^ the genulnb abticlb by bbtubn or post . Twin , . authentic , TestinwnialSjS . withfulldn-ectionsforuse ' , acctm-( paiiy -each / ipacket . T ^ hich ¦ con tauiSjienongli ; -aEnameh to £ a mt ^ t & ih : —&^ T && w ^ . i 2 w && te ^ " -

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), May 5, 1849, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_05051849/page/3/