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HEW WOKK BY THE AUTHOR OF -POOK LA WPAPEBS . ; Jnst published , price 7 s . 6 d . doth , HTJMOUfi AND PATBpS } Or , ESSAYS , TAiES , and SKETCHES . ; ; By G . JR . " W . B iXTEu , Esq . , "WifliIi-i . treTBATi oKSj by Frakk Howabd , Esq . •* Thfire ~ » a fine mhttore of misanthropy and merjaitmt liroughout , and some of the delineations are excellent beyond expression . The illustrations also aaBcf » higluffder . it is a work altogether of merit , ^ ad abouTitqs in pasages of intexeBt . "^ MetrQpolitan Comervattpe JottraaL - - IrOKDOH : Joseph ; Thomas , Finca Lane ; Sold by ¦ Siai pkiB , llarshall , and Co .
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GOOD NEWS TOJHIE AFFLICTED - * DE . B . cox
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RETURN OF THE - SOSCHESTEB LABOURERS ! ? — . Now Publishing , Price Fottbpencb , THE YICTIMS Oi ^ THiaGrEEY , BEISG A STATEMEKT OT THE PERSECUTION EXPERIENCED By the DORCHESTER LABOURERS , AN JLCCOUNT OF VAN DIEMAX'S LAND , "R 1 THTHE HORRORS OF TRANSPORTATION , PtTI .-L-5 r HETELOPED , "BY GEOEGE LOT 1 LESS , OSE OF THE VICTIMS .
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Also Just Published , Price One Penny , THE CATECHISM - or the ISW MOSUL WOULD . . BY ROBERT OWEN . This day is published . Price One Penny , rr \ BE LABOURERS REWARD ; or , THE ± COARSER-FOOD PIET-TABLE , as promulgated T > y the POOR-LAW . COMMISSIONERS . * . * This Table is . published on a broad sheet , aoad contains an ' ^ Appeal to the Labouring Men « f JSngland , " that should be read in every Cottage and . Workshop ii the Kingdom . , , Jos ? ppWisJie . d , JPrice Threepence , TRACTS on REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT ana NATIONAL EDUCATION By R . D . Owtss xn&F&xsas Wmbbt * ¦ - .:..
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MI-REEAL ; TJR RA M E T ALLIC . ] For FUEng \ Decayed leeth , ixritho ! d } J 3 eat Pain , or Pressure ; and Incorrodible MineraA < k : Teeth fixed ^^ id ^ k ^ J ^ k ^ t Pain , or shewing , any faSteQ ing wkatever . ' . ^ ; - ^>^ V ^^ PXS 5 ^ ND BRA ^ ORLi ^ l '• ; . \[ M
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A CERTAIN DISEASE CURED TOTH ^ (^ fp ^
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JiUJi ONLY certain and most speedv cure for X GONORRHOEA , GLEET , STRICTURES , IRRITATION of tbe KIDNEYS , BLADDER URETHRA , PROSTBATE GLAND , and all DISEASES of the URINARY ORGANS , WEAKNESS , or PAINS in the LOINS , GRAYEL , &c . ' "Within a period of three months , upwards of two thousand individuals of both sexes have been perfectly cured , by YolamTs Specific Solution , in many instances after preparations of Copaiba and Balsamic-Pills had been taken for months without the least benefit;— " this fact alone must stamp conviction upon the mind of every person , of the superiority of this Solution , " independent of the certificates from those eminent Medical Men and the public press , speaking in the highest terms of this unfailing remedy .
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THESE PILLS are obtained solely from Peruvian BaTk and Sarsaparilla , so prepared as to contain in a highly concentrated state all the medicinal properties of each of these-valuable medicines , by a judicious combination of which , so greatly are their restorative virtues increased , that in every instance where either of the above medicines are required , these Pills are decideaiy preferable to any other preparation . _ Indigestion , Head-Ache , Loss of Appetite , Languor , Nervous Depression of the Spirits , &o . invariably arise from "Weakness of the Digestive Organs ; when unch is the case , as in all diseases arising from debility , these Pills Vill be found a permanent cure , and in all Eruptions of th «' Skin occasioned by an unhealthy state of the Blood , they are highly heneficial . -
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CINE WAREHOUSE , No . 1 ^ Market Pla ^ e Manchester ^ by J . Hobson ^ 5 , Market Street Northern Star Office , Smeeton , BaiBes& ' Kewgome Rembardt , Tarbbtton , Hay , Land , Smith , Heaton Allen . Clapham , and Bell , Leeds ; in Bottlea , at - ¦ m ^ - ^^ Pints , containing Six of the smaller , for 4 s . 6 d . : . " ^
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WORKS PUBLISHED by JOHN LIMBIBD , i , , 143 , STRAND , ' EveTy SAtuPT > AY , Jpth A Engraving « , at 2 d . ^ or ia * MontQly Parts ; 8 * , and , ready for delivery with t the-jfagakineH , . ; - 'J ' "' ' ' ' * > rpHEplROK ofL 1 TERA . TURE , AMUSE-- ± - ^ MENTyand INSTRUCTION . " " The Mirror , a Publication containing much matter of improving amusement , selected-with considerable taste . . * —Political Observations on the Education of jAe . People * By Lord Brougham .
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(¦ PSBvS ^ t ^^ EBH m
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BLA iR'liGdUTl&dferluk ^ continue to call forth the grateful thanks and apBrobation-of ^ U ^ l ^ s ^ of society . From many of the highest hfanches of" the nobility to the poorest peasant , they have happily been the means of giving a degree of health and comfort , which in most cases had not been enjoyed for years ; they ; effectually relieve the most acute fit of Gout in a few ; hours , and seldom faU to enable tl « e patient to resume . his usual avocation in two or three days ^ and if taken' on the first symptoms , the patient is frequently left in doubt ; as to the reality of the attack . Arid there is another most important effect belonging to this Medicine— - that it prevent * the disease flying to the brain , stomach , or other vital part . ^ An extract of a letter , from Mr . Sissons , Bookseller , Wprksbp , Agent for the sale of this . Medicine
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NEWS FROM UPPER CANADA . ToaoNTO . — The criminals under sentence of death have been respited ; Montgomery , Anderson , and Morden , for forty days , and Theller until the Queen ' s pleasure shall be known . There is therefore no probability that capital punishment vvill be inflicted in any of these oases , or in any other growing out of the recent rebellion . Dr . Morrison ' s trial for high treason took place on Wednesday last . Dr . Morrison being an old resident in Toronto , and one of the members of the Assembly for the county of York , kis trial excited aH unusual degree of interest . The following account of the trial is given in a private letter from a respectable gentleman in Toronto , who was present : —
" The . trial lasted from 10 o ' clock , a . nu , yesterday ( Wednesday ) to 2 , a . m ., this morning { sixteen hour *) , when the jury retired to make up their verdict . The Attorney-General conducted the case oh the part of the crown , and Mr . Boswell , from Coburg , Mr . M'Donald , from St . Katharine , and Robert Baldwin , of this city , were counsel for the defendant . About eighteen or twenty witnesses were called . The Attorney-General ' s opening speech was about two hours in length , and displayed a good deal of abilt . ity , and jrnore party feeling . His second speech , in reply to the defendants , counsel , was about an hour long , and made a stronger impression than his opening speech . Mr . M'Donald
opened the case on the part of the defence with , a speech of two hours in length , in which he displayed more ability and research than I had any idea he possessed . Mr . Boswell ' s speech , in closing the defence , was three hours in length , and > although rather tedious , was upon the whole superior to any fcliina ? -JoK-v-ot ^ j ' lt * *>«» iis& tlurai 'gf ¦ * U ** « l « . j »_ T ™ orvlcf to understand the reasoning of the counsel on both sides , it is proper to observe that the charge of Dr . Morrison ' s haying been with the rebels in Younge-Btreet was virtually given up , as the evidence on the part of the prosecution was self-contradictory , and was entirely disproved by the defendant's witnesses . The Attorney-General then endeavoured to
sustain the charge of high-treason against Morrison for having been present at a treasonable meeting held in Doel ' s brewery in July last , and for being a party to a ' declaration' put forth by a committee appointed by that meeting . Witnesges were called to prove that Mackenzie had used treasonable language at the meeting , and even then proposed to go and seize upon the arms . The Attorney - General contended that it was not sufficient for Mo-rison to have proved that he repiidVateii at the time in censures Mackenzie ' s language and proposal , for inasmuch as he ( Morrison ) had reason to believe that Mackenzie , from this and other circumstances , intended treason , he was bound tc * have
informed of him , and was guilty of treason in not doing so . Mr . McDonald , in the course of his speech , showed by extracts from Sir Frarii is- Head ' s several speeches and despatches , that he ( Sir Francis ) knew that the rebellion was intended long before it ' occurred , and that he was the cause of it , as he himself , had declared . In reply to the Attorney-General ' s argument , that Morrison was guilty of treason in not informing of Mackenzie ' s treasonable language and proposal , Mr . McDonald contended , that if suspecting treasonable : motives and doings , and not informing or rising prorhptijjeasures to preveut the consequences of then ) , . was treason , then Sir Francis Head , was the greatest traitor : iii
Upper Canada , for he had confessed that he knew all about the intended rebellion weeks befote it occurred . Mr . Boswell said , he differed a little from his learned friend , Mr . McDonald , with whonj he acted in the case , respecting Sfr Francis Head having knowledge of the insurrection before it bloke out . To be sure , Sir Francis hid said he knew a great deal ; but it was known that he was fond of a fine style , and rounded periods , or , as Lord Melbourne had expressed it , * epigramnlatic points , " so much so , that he could hardly make his pe'h write the words of truth and soberness on such occasions . In order to show that Sir Francis knew nothing ; of the disturbance before it broke out ^ Mr ; Boswe ll read extracts from i ? ir F . Headls despatches to Lord Glenelg , relating to his sending away the troops , in Which Sir Francis declared to the Colouial Secretary that his for
principal reason sendingavvay the troops , was to show her Majesty ' s government tuattjie people of Upper Canada were firmly and , nuiyereally attached to theBritishGoyernment ^ thatuothing in the declaration' referred to by the Attorney-General couldbe considered treasonable , for long after its publication , and , of . course after Sir Francis lad seen it and taken tb , e counsel oj" hi » Jegal adviser , the Attorney-General , on , tbja ; spbjecu ^ fisent a despatch ; to * the Colonial Secretary ^ informing him that there was nothing treasonable in the ;\ isq . untry , and to deinoristrate this he had simt away all the troops ^ < fev . Thus they made Sir F . Head prove ' anything . ¦'¦ ¦! ¦ ¦ " ¦ . :- .. • '¦; : ; -:.- ; - ; . ;¦'¦ ¦ ¦ ¦; ¦ ¦ •• -- ' : ; - / ';¦ " .. This morning at ten o ' clock the Jorjj- returned a verdict of > N 6 t « Guilty . ' The announcement « f it inthe . poqrtOQicalijionedgreatcheenng ^ which could nbttjei « qppre « 8 ed forsojne i ^ a& , ''~ Kingston Herald , May l » - ; . - ; ¦ ' . . .. - ¦ ... ¦ ; ¦ . . -.. ; , - . . ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , . : ¦ - ¦ -: ¦ ' - . ^ :
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. T ? 55- ' B ^ tt tROAri from Paris tt-e Belgian frontier , excites ,: public attention to the highest ( lifegree in the departments of the Owe ,. Soinine , Pas-de-Cajais , and J ^ prd .- The Municipal . Councils of Amiens ' and Arras hayedecided that these towns ihould have an interest in the railroad , the fiisti for a' jnnllidn diift ¦ the second for 5 , 00 , 000 franxs ; and weundei ^ tend that the ^ MunicipalCoaticilW Besiiy ^ irf hsw ^ doi > t ; ed : a simitar re ^ olufiqii !/ ' i O- - ' :-- K ' i' * , ,. 'i MuMBii . ^ iOff , ^ e ^^^^^ hijrf ; 'i ^* n <^ Meehan abd his two brother ^ \ ajh ? had a , short jiij ^ befoj ^ jrented' stffarttt frpni '¦ : Mr- Filgate ; 'b ^ J 5 sreij . hy ; -Tfr ^; wnlfen ^ lM : x ^ mA ^^ m b * $ ptevi 6 tjsly ^ ei ecte& ^^
. urumppa , ! , parisn oi ij j nriisjteen , tney p ^ servea a , j pdrfy ^^ a'bpat'fturty > && $ . ; approach tn ^ ml soiaelot w } ioitf > rete < , ai n $ d ; h Su ^ o ti ^ g the ; maiurf © T . th ^ ir visits , ; flujy'fl ^ Miien '' ipjie o £ & §; nart | ' , firM ai $ L wpunu ^^ ¦ Ii ' aurenc ' e Meehan ^ unkbje , m C cpn ^ -r qdeiHsejitolfieet ^ fe 66 c ape , tKejr cimeJ ^ ap t ^ th an ^ hejatthirt . ia&e mdst ^ Jbar ^ arcraS itrianner ' witK ^ spridej « rUh vrKch they ! kflibted' imnete * ti ! wotrnds in ' different parla ; bf hift ifeo ? , On ' " 3 ! ueydaj--life vftw remiiVecUo tlie cbu ^> Lbu ^ infimayyj _ wKeif ^ ''he lingered till Miffliiliyj ^ irfftif he jdiecfc r Af Veraii [; t f oT ' ^ vfiljGUt ) nurdey wras -rttuHied ' igainii eigat pierv sops whaihav ^ been identiffeeli aitd /; two sjbc ^ cbni ^ mitted to Dnadalk isei ^ r- 'Jjh ^ heda Joumafc f : I ;
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afficay *> ok place between ^ two youths , holdinK S a * « , * Iloyal Marias ; o ^ th e cSaX 4 Wi 8 ion , and a young gentleman ^ son of a Go 3 ?*^ - ^ - » belonging to the same cbrps . One of tw yrangofficers , M- ^ W ^ , thought propet to ihroj | POtatoe , when some words arose , ^ ndlhe dreS word < jie " . was given . A hostile meetine S . talked of , and pistols an < l tournaquets were rla ^! when , by some ; ccident , the officer of guard heari « * ^^ which w ^ to havebeen nnaU y ^ S Chatbam Dnes , had thejjartie , taken mto ^ cuS B ^ P ^^ n ^ Heach ^ mike an apology rWS «^«^ - ^» e young ^ officer , Lien ^ B ^ t htld under arrest . —Qreemeich Gazette . ' : '
^ v vi ?* a ~ - - r in&B nrfghbourhood m ^ Ki ^^ i ^ M Boila are « ing rS markablyrhealihy , being well ^ and : of a S colour , ; but upon the . sandsrtKey are ttnn and ® ing yellow ; m some placertljey are nearly brown " and inlow swampy situations the frost has heen so severe as io kiU the blade and roob ¦ W aSto ^ then 3 arley , on the forestTlaBd is generally ibolhS wel |; thoagh upon poor soils it looks Starved 2 presente a ; Very patchy ap |^ rance | and , ^ keS 4 eat lthas received injury inn : et and swampy situations ' A ^ lar remark will apply to ^ oats ^ Beans 2 peas are both looking well , hot tbey a 0 uot progreS « ofast ^ cov . ia be . desired . Seeds ' are ^ spJoS ^ rell ; but where shee p and cattle hav e been suffered to pasture the frost has made ' a serious navoe , aS a wmt of verdure is very generall y ' copipiainea o ? ¦—JDoncaster Gazette , : y -v . - " * . ¦ • " " }'
SHOCKiNC fDEATH . —A Tery distresaing accident happened at Tockenham , near Woottbn B ^ ssetS Monday iveet . Two childreaTielongrafr to ' a cJ tager named ^ Skuse were amusing tbemrelvesin ^ S out-house ^ djoiniug the cottage ; which W some means caugatjnre , and the unfortunate chUdren no doubt being , frightened ,,: instead of leaying ' the flames , ran into one cornerof tie house ; the father w happened to be . near , as 8 istwi by nia ' neigtibW proceeded to extinguish . ^ ^ rey-but had not the least idea the children ; werfc there , until the flinw .
were nearly subdued , when &g ^ had th e heart-reBdmg sight of , his % vp ^ cbildrefe burnt to death , and dishgured ina jnost sbocklp ^ : nranneri ; \ The W of one of them was actually ; hurnt off , and , the liead and bowels a dreadful spectacle . The mother of tht diildren , who is subject to fits , bad gone to Woptton Bassett , and was seized the same morning . — Wilts independent . ¦ : Supposed MubdbB . ~ -Yesterday morning the greatest excitement prevailed in Clare market and its neighbourhood , in consequence of the circulation of a . report that the mangled remains of a human beinc : had been discovered in
a narrow passage leadinl trom Clare-street into Denzil . street . At nine o ' clock in the morning more than two hundred persons had collected in Denzil-srreet , ; andthe object of curiosity lay by the side of the curb-stone . Its appearance greatly resembled the trunk of a human being , the head being severed , and . within the inclosure of tie nbs _ were perceptible , the heart , Liver , &c . Information was immediately forwarded to Bow-street Police-office , and proper persons were sent to investigate the matter . The result was that the cause of s ^ uch universal horror was nothing more than the body of a sturgeon . This was contirmed by - Mr ;
Ingram , a respectable fishmonger of Clare-street but even this assurance was ' insufficient to remove the- idea which seemed fixed in the minds of the bystanders , tbat ij& was a portion of a human being who had been foully murdered By twelve o ' clock the crowd had increased to such a degree as to render the street nearly impaassable , and -many came' from distant parts of the metropolis to-obtain a sight of the supposed human fragment . On the repeated assiurance ^ of ; some medical gentlemen residing : in ite neigbbourhobd however the incredulousmultitude began todisperse * a movement which was greatly assisted by- 'i very heavy shower of rain , which commehced about three O Clock . : ¦• ¦ ¦ ' : ¦• • ..
The Stobmof Thursday Night . —Dreadful Accident . —A terrific storm occurred on Thursday evening which was attended with serious injury to several persons , and also to property in various parts of the metropolis ; the eastern part appears , however , to have ' sustained the" heaviest shocks . - The lightning and thunder were accompanied by heavy , showers of rain , which overflowed the streets . About half-past seven o ' clock many successive claps ; of thunder' w « re heard , and the lightning was awfully vivid . The atmosphere was for some time darkened , and a black cloud hung
over the metropolis . About twenty minutes befor& eight o ' clock the electric fluid struct the house , No . 8 , Anthony-street , St . George ' s in the East . Thfr house in question is occupied by Mrs . Goodfeiiow ^ ' a widow lady , and her famil y , consisting of two daughters and a son . A young gentleman , Mr . « v ^ - ^ oi ^ w 1 .. 4 , ii * -i . i .. * . , ^ J : wift : Miss i . hza Goodfellow , and was paying his addresses to her , was sitting with tiie young lady an t her sister at tbe first floor window , reading . the news ^ paper . A youth , the son of the landlord of ih ^ Wheatsheaf publib-house opposite , who knew hinv
well , was making some signals in a playful way ^ when he saw a ball of fire descend the leaden spout , ana , after striking the ground , fly upwards breaking four squares of glass in the window on the ground floor . Still ascending , it entered in a broten form through a square of glass in' the window at which the party were sitting , The whoW ; neighbourhood was shaken , and a quantity of smoke was seen to proceed from the first floor window of Mrs . GoodfeUow ' 8 house , which induced ; the neighbours to send immediately for the fire engines . Upon proceeding to the apartment in ' : which We party had
been sitting , Mr . Arundel was found struck to the ground , and his clothes were . on fire . Miss EUza Goodfellow , with great presence of mind , imniediately wrapped him up in the carpet , and the fire was quietly extinguished . The unfortunate gentleman exclaimed ^ f Eliza , pray ; for me ' . 1 am killed ! " It was found that he had been severely , injured by the lightnings his coat , waistcoat , shirt , trousers , and even his flannel shirt were all burnt to a cinder on the right Bide ^ and his ; flesh much scorched and injured . The lower extremities were seared and blackened . lie was exposed : to thfr
whole force of , the electric fluid ,, which , struck him on tbe breast and forced ! him from his chain The lighthiDg descenaed . tphia . feeti and ^ ^ hip boots were sjnged and tprti to pieces . The child was notmucli injured , and the iwo females were not hurt , but were greatly alarmed . The fluid ; was ' thrown to ¦ the furthest part of the room ^ the carpet tbrown upy and thei furniture and the ; wainscot partiaily injured ; . M . ft .. ; Goqdfellp ^ ry wio : wa 8 ; , enteHn& the room at the moment , saw a ball of ifire . cfart past her and pass outofthe ' ; . li ac ^' % indowi .: ' , iHe ^ . : ' e | fect ; - !; TOoh- ' lier ' . ' , w 0 the loss of vision for some minutes . Upon , the fire ^
rien arriving and ai-number : of mescal h > en , tie beft . i ais ? istan e that . . ' . could be ' afforded was given to the "; sufferer , ^ vvher w as in great pain , ana linseed oil was i applied b ^ a . fireman ^ ^ fdr thr et houi ^ M ^ r . Arundel ^ o ^ hd ja . a clerk , in the Bank of England ^; j 8 now in-^ eatqanger , " ana we are sorry to say that yeiy h'ttfe ;' ^ ° 1 ?^ 8 " ^ entertained , of ; his recovery . - ^ t jpna ex- ^ aimining tV premisesi it yas found that the b ' rickWk of the chimney had been djsl pdged , and the leaden j pipes were brtiken ^ They " w ^ reCnot ' melted ^ at tb £ r thp , but . lowef ;^ dpwjtt' thiey w ^ re ; . This was thought a very curious circumstane ' e . A small plate ef iron
lft into the stone ilnder the , parloor wiiaow was ; broken in / twb ; Tb ^ elejetric fluM passed throughiflrt-l ajrea grating -into ibe Tcfellar , - whete it troie . dowfl "' spm *; brii * yrorV , and ljnally ^ buried itself in tb » earth . The force 6 f : the shock ajsturbed ; ali &k ) ground in the nfflghbbuThbbai- the markiii 6 f ;^ ich are : slill ' apparent . ' ; Ths' ground ^ Xffacked in aJveral ^ L ? ai 1 - ^ efflfptyT ) utts aniJ " woodiin Aeyaii 3 « the Wheat-sheaf ^ uhric ho ^ ge ^ ere ' overthrown , an 3 I M l ® P ^ ' e ^ n ^ 'M ' veVfsingniar thatanfy ^ ie pane of ^ glass'i « -broken- in- the -first - floor winder ,, rthile . sir-panes- are smashed in the parlour window ,
mere-toe fluid « lso entered , ; and did consiaeraWe i ^ isfclM . 0 t ^ T € rteat nnmbersjflbcked ! to ' the"h 6 n » 7 ^ terday , and tbe awfuL ; visitation , h * sr anwed » g ^ ^ feajafiexcitement : in the ; iei ^ o ^ Bd ^ tiey-stojrauaBt ; elderly ^^ woman ; was killed in Shadi ^ bj r thp Jighjhiing ; obutitiie ; beadle oil going to : t 4 » ppssBBsiosByof , thej \ bDdjDCfdiiltiie coroner ' * insert asc ^ tained that H . had been Jemosed : 8 l 3 e \ r he re 3 i «' ' ^ anrBXif »^ . IB ^^ . dori % tbe 8 > tm ^ ftpdthairainxoniing . in 9 ^^ o ^ osrea , ej » iy ; . * peinl . i&i ; the jhbusecc- ^|; jnjtfw ^ » k the vpreefcut ^ wieiti ^ jstona ^ aimencedi
8 itt ^ ne . . i | n 3 th , ejiiwldteoC 4 J «? tda ^ l s ^ n 3 admii 6 ie ' siblB . by the electric fluid ,, which dida » t strikebi « t * and se ^ ariBiwte »«^ ie ^ tbd ( br «^ tbe *^ . g . . £ house ; jn ^ tife ibiui ^ SeHiiJlto ^ wK ^ I wp » 4 aiaa «^!; % , qti | e % U ^ btoiBgi ^ cilnfBastitti ^ f l * mW $ iM i d e &mW ^ trn ^ Ta ' i ^ ok of . cfito ^ ¦ mil kWH ^ d Jhtond « ttj . o 5 ^; li ^ tmns : ii »^ adw * | ba ^ hin ) fleyjlpto ^ a .-i ^^ candoki ^ dcq iam ' * m l ty < $ *> $ ;{* i $ m * m } ilSx riHrt : wimvfa *< & >* , xmxmv ± ^ mfi * W ^ ^ f ^ m&j w ^ i * X mibetb was alsQ ^ airj ^ fet b ; , th « 'lig ^ fflft- * 11 ^** fe H ^ i ^ b ^ . ^ " . ps ^ ed ! ^ nyiniatwrBd' ** *^ - ¦ •* % » P » 9 FF # r « it 5 WS 9 » a 6 u > a &rJBg ^ ltotcwitiifliaace ' - p w 3 ^ iJ * W . w * iip . « # r aftiis xta ^ e ^^ * lA * " * ^ fe ^^^^ Mwtfwiw ^ WlSi W ^ wwjMfmm ^ j ^ AT storm of thunaer ^ g ^ t ^ ai ^^ ndirwJi ^ terf ^ raiW- ' ' fe ^ : 8 d «^^^ p isfiTVfllLte , , ¦' ' ¦< *¦; r . T <| » R ! 'f '¦'¦ ¦ j . ^ V .- . Tii : i % , vl- ?> . " J « AR- -. 1 ¦ ¦ .- . ! : .. . - ¦ ' * ¦ ' : - . " . : ¦ ¦ . ¦ .. . .. T
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 9, 1838, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1009/page/2/
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