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Northern Star (1837-1852), 26th January 1839, Edition 1 of 1, Page unpag, Untitled Article

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    • VALUABLE PUBLICATIONS.
    • TO THE EDITOR OFJHE MrTHBJ OK LIBERATOM.^ >
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      Untitled Article

      TV * Day is PubHriM * , Price Two Shilmkos , handsomely bound is Cloth , FIFTEEN LESSONS ©* TBS AVAIOOY AJTD STHTAX OF * HB SWGL 1 SH LANQUAfcB , far tit * U » e of Adult Persona wh . hare neglected the Study of Grammar . BY WXLUA 2 K pttt . 3 "Aird Bditfa * ranted end amended . —* * if 5 ? * ° **** £ **** !*••««*» F * * ^ , »* reduced price , this new and improved Edition of his wwk , to tbe many who have enquired for ft , during the short time it has ^ - . ^^ int . In these I * mL * e ahswd antl ^ meaning technicaUties which pe *^ & all other Werka on Grammar we ffchapgedfcr terms waroh have a definite and precise meaniVg , life . trativ 8 of the thingi X ^^ ^^ . ^ lmmj S }^ m ^ » d » H » licahle to . 11 LMgw ^ j : The «< **«? ** **?¦ ¦¦* 9 SS ^ Sr ^^ nA S Af " ^ * **— BDd tbe Principle , of traversal Grammar dmaMftratei w « ty , that the « eaae * opacity may mdentand them . In Syntax , the fcmtion tf tie £ «**>* Ww ff e is exclusively consulted , without any imnecenary merenee to othtr Languages . . A majority of the numerous Rules given in most Grammar , are shown to be Uttte better than a heap of senseless ^ Tautology . The necessary Rules are demonstrated upon ratianal Principles , and illustrated by a variety of Examples . * JLLSO , BY THE 8 AMB ATJTHOR , Ptjm 0 «« Shilling , Bovnd in Cloth , THE RATIONAL SCHOOL GRAMMAR AND ENTERTAINING CLASS BOOK . at of

      • ^™ orlc ™ wntten fte request many Parent * and Schoolmaster ? , who being desirous of - nag the Author ' s former work , "Fifteen Lesson * , &e . " in the Education of their children , complained that , Mug written for Adults , its style was not well suited for the youthful mind ; they regretted , therefere , thai it could not be made so universally useful as it otherwise inight have been . For the obviation therefore , of « thi « objection , the " Rational School Gramma * " is bo written as to amuse while it instructs . The principle of the Work is preciselv that of the Author ' s " Fifteen Lessons , &c " Taking ont merely the ControTermal part , all that can be said of that Work may be said , with equal force and propriety of tta ; while its style and diction are perfectly within the scope of an ordinary youthful mind in which they are calculated to excite a deep . interest and , consequently , to rivet the attention , whilst thev communicate information whish mast , therefore , indelibly impress the memory . BY THE SAME AUTBOB , ALSO , Price One Shilling , bound in Cloth , a Sccvnd Edition of PEOGRESSIVE EXERCISES , SELECTED FROM THE BEST ENGLISH AUTHORS , AND SO ARRANGED AS TO ACCORD WITH THE RESPECTIVE LESSONS IN EA € H OF THE FOREGOING WORKS . This Work is a ralaable and nscessary-accompaniment to either or both of the foregoing ones It is § o arranged that the exercises therein contained suit either the "Rational School Grammar" for children or the " Fifteen Lessons" for Adults . A gradation of principles is carefully observed ; g that ao lesson , of the exercises shall anticipate any information in succeeding lesson ? cf the Grammar . Also , this day i * published , price Threepence , THE PECULIAR SANCTITY OF THE CHRISTIAN SABBATH , A SERMON , DELIVERED IN BETHEL CHAPEL , HULL , fc ? WXXXZAK BXXX . , XttlKISTER OF TEE SAID CHAPEL / In this discourse , the long agitated question of tbe propriety of teaching writing and accounts , in Sabbath School * , is completely set at rest . The authority , precepts atd practice of the Lonl Jesus Christ are shewn tobaTe a direct tendency to the Establishment of the Custom . The whole of the above "Worts may be had of Jo ' seca Hobson , Northern Star Office , Leeds , of Abel Hetwooo , and Messrs . Baxck sand Co . Manchester ; or of Cleave , 1 , Shoe-lane , HonsoJ ^ 112 , "FVet-street , and Siii ? sax and Marshall , Stationer ' s Kaii Court , London ; and all other "Bookseller * .

      Untitled Article

      MR . SAMUEL LA' MERT , SURGEON , ( Lieeneiate of the Apothecaries' Hall , London , and Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society , &c . ) having devoted his studies for many years exclusively to the various diseases of the Generative Organs , and to the successful

      TREATMENT OF THE YENEREAL . DISEASE , IN all its forms , embracing gonorrhoea ., gleets , seminal weakness , and strictures , eruptions and -nocturnal pains , so frequently mistaken for scurvy and rheumatism , also , to the frightful consequences resulting from that destructive practice , " Self Abuse , " may be personally consnlted from Nine in in the morning till Ten at night , and on Sundays , from Nine till Two , at his residtnee ,

      No . 27 , ALBION STREET , LEEDS , And country patients requiring his assistance by making only one personal visit , will receive such advice and medicine * that will enable them to obtain a- permanent and effectual cure , when all other means have failed . When an early application is made for the care of a certain disease , frequently contracted in a roempnt of inebriety , the eradication is generally completed in a few day *; and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of venereal infection , characterised by a variety of painful and -distressing symptoms , a perseverance in their plan , ( without restraint in diet or exercise , ) will insure to the patient a peraaaaent and radical cure .

      A complete knowledge of the symptoms and treatment of these insidions and dangerous diseases , can only be acquired by those , who in addition to experience hare gone through a regular course of medical IK 8 TBTJCTI 05 , and it cannot be too strengly impressed on the minds e-f those whs hare unfortunately contracted any of tha « disorders , that hundreds fall ¦ vi ctims to the immoderate use of merccby and lauiTATiKG balsams , administered by illiterate men , who owing to a total ignorance of the general principle * of medicine , ruin the constitution , and cause ulcerated sere throat , diseased nose , and secondary symptoms of a most violent character , until a melancholy death puts a period to their dreadful sufferings .

      LA' MERT'S RESTORATIVE PILLS , Price 2 s . 9 d- and lls . per box , Are well known as a certain and effectual remedy for every stage and symptom of the Venereal Disease , without confinement , loss of time , nr hindrane * from business ; they have effected many surp rising cures , not only in recent gonorrhea and simple cases , hut when salivation and all other mean * have failed .

      In those frightful cases of sexual and nervous debility , brought on by a solitary indulgence in forbidden practices , and which weakens and destroys all the physical and mental powers , occasioning melancholy , deficiency , and the necessity of renouncing the felicities of marriage , aggravated by all the horrors of remorse ; Mr . LV Mert , can with confidence offer as a regularly educated member of the medical profession a safe and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health ; and from the peculiar nature of bis practice , embracing every variety of difficult circumstances , the most timid may feel encouragement in the opportunity thus afforded them .

      MR . LA' MERT may be personally eonsuited from Nine in the Morning till Ten at Night , and will give advice to persons taking the above , or any other of his preparations , without a fee . Attendance on Sundays from Nine tUl Two , where his Medicine can only be obtained , as no Bookwller , Druggist , or any other Medicine Vender is supplied with them . Country letters , post-paid , containing a remittance for Medicine , will be immediately answered , $ 7 j Albion-Street , Leeds . gf" ESTBAKCE IK THE GATEWAY ,

      Untitled Article

      TO THE SUFFERERS FROM BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS . T" 1 HE unexampled success of FRAMPTON'S J . PILL OF HEALTH calls for particular attention . These Pills give immediate relief in all spasmodic and windy complaints , with the whole train of well-known symptoms arising from a weak stomach or vitiated bilious Becretion , i ndigestion , pain at the pit of the stomach , bilious or sick headache , heartburn , loss of appetite , sense of fulness after meals , giddiness , dizziness , pain over the eyes , &c . &c . Persons of a full habit , who are subject to headache , giddiness , drowsiness , and singing in the

      ears , arising from too great a flow of blood to the bead , should never be without them , as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use . They are highly grateful to the stomach , create appetite , relieve languor and depression of spiri t * , gently relaxing the bowels without griping or annoyance , removing noxious accumulation ? , rendering the system truly comfortable and the bead clear . The very high encomiums passed upon them by a large portion of the public , is the best criterion of their merit , and the continual statements of their good effects from all parts of the Queendom , is a souree of the highest gratification .

      Sold by T . Prout , 229 , Strand , London . Price Is . l £ d . and 2 s . 9 d . per box ; and by Smeeton , Reinhardt , Heaton , Hay , Allen , Land , Clapham , Tarbotton , Smith , Bell , Townsend , Baines and Newsome , Leeds ; Brooke , Dewsbury ; Dennis and Son , Moxou , Little , Hardman , Collier , Hargrove , Bellerby , York ; Cooper , Goldthorpe , Rogerson , Newby , Key , Bradford ; Goldtborp , Tadcaster ; Rhodes , Snaith ; Brice , Priestley , Pontefract ; and by the Venders of Medicine generally throughout th « Kingdom .

      Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH , and observe the name and address of u Thomas Prout , 229 , Strand , London , " on the Government Suanp

      Untitled Article

      MORISON'S PILLS , OF THE BRITISH COLLEG E OF HEALTH , LONDON .

      CAUTION . TTTHEBEAS spurious imitatUns of my Medicines T T are now in circulation , I , James Morison , the Hygeist , hereby give notice , that X am in no wise connected with the following Medicines purporting to be mine , and xold under the various names of « Dr . Morrison ' t Pills , " " The Hygeian Pills . " " The Improved Vegetable Universal Pills , " " The Original Horizon ' s Pills , as compounded by tke late Mr : Moat , " " The Original Bygeian-Vegetable PilU , " " The Original Mnison ' tPills , " tie . &e .

      rThat mf Mediolnet art prepared only at the Brituh College of Health , Hamilton Place , King ' s Cross , and sold by the General Agents to the British College of Health and their Sub-Agents , ard that no chemist or druggist ia authorised by me to dispose of the same . None can be genuine without the words " MORISON'S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES" are engraved on the Government Stamp , in white letters upon a red ground . —In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand .

      JAMES MORISON , The Hygeist . British College of Health , Hamilton Place , New Road , May , 1838 . Sold by W . Stubbs , General Agent for Yorkshire , at 56 , Cross-Church-Street , Woodhouge , Leedp , to whom applications for Agencies must be made , and the following regular appointed Agents , Leeds , Mr . W . H . Walker , stationer , 27 , Briggate , and Mrs . Senior , No . 1 , South Market . Sheffield , Mr . Badger , 47 , West-street . Bradford , Mr . Stead , gTocer , Market-street . Doncaster , Mr . Clayton , perfumer , &c .

      VYakefield , Mr . Nichols and Son , printers . Halifax , Mr . Hartley , stationer . Huddersfield , Mr . Thornton , tailor . Dewsbury , Mr . Brown , furniture warehouse . B * vrtry , Mr . Grosby , Stamp-office . Aberford , Mr . Wilkinson , draper . East Witton , Mr . Me Collab . Knare * bro" and Rarrogate , Mr . Langdale stationer Ponttfrac-t , Mr . Standish , artist . Richmond , Mr . Norman , grocer . Ripon , Mr . Vant , tailor .

      Kutherham , Miss Wilson , post-office . Selby , Mr . Richardson , draper . Barnsley , Mr . Harrison , stationer . Skipton , Mr . Tasker , printer . Tadcaster , Mr . Bee , perfumer , &c . Wetherhy , Mr . Sinclair , bookseller Paddock , Mr . Allison , grocer . Hi > rhtown , Mr . Lister , bookseller . Middleham , Mr . Close . Sherborne , Miss Johnson , draper . Otley , Mrs . Fox , grocer . Beeth , Mr . Close .

      Untitled Article

      MHTBT

      THE Vegetable Kingdom for Curatives , aad all extreme Diseases will soon be banished from jour families , for you will find rempdiesin abundance , then extract their virtues , and judieiouMy combine them , and the result will be a remedy of wonderful powers , certain success , and universal use , such as DR . STONE'S TASTELESS COMPOUND HERBAL SOLUTION , which possesses the Aperient , Tonic , Alterative , Antacid , and Vermifuge properties of various plants so blended together ns to produce either one or all these effects , merely by the variation of the dose ( which is at all times small ) . The complaints for which it is recommended , and for which it has already , in thousands of cases , proved so eminently superior to all other preparations are in diseases of the head , as apoplexy ,

      giddiness , dimness or weakness of sight , singing in the ears , tpiiepsy , inflammation of the brain , fulness , headache , &c . ; diseases of the stomach , as spasms , acidity , indigestion , loss of appetite , oppression , sickness , bile , &c . ; diseases of the liver , as torpidity , gallstones , inflammation ; diseases of the bowels , as constipation , from whatever cause , inflammation , spasms , chronic diseases , irregularities , worms , &c . ; diseases of tbe system , as fevers , inflammatory or eruptive , scorbutic and other eruptions , nervous affections , &c . The discoverer ( a physician ) guarantees its permanent efficacy in all the foregoing eomflainli , as also that it is perfectly free from any mineral , as also from aloes , gamboge , or any other pernicious drug , but purely vegetable ,

      ADDRESSED TO TBE PUBLIC . Economy and health require that every individual should employ those remedies which produce their effects speedily , and with the least loss of that which is to all as money—namel y , " Time . " Now this can only be obtained by the use of such medicines as are best adapted to the human frame , and which shall be so united as to produce more than one effect at the same moment , for as upon the accession of disease tbe whole system is more or less deranged , so tbe treatment indicated is that which shall relieve the whole of the symptoms , and this can be ea « lv accomplished by tbe employment of vegetable medicines in proper combination , so that while the stomach , liver , and bowels , are equally and mildly acted upon , the strength may be supported , and the other

      important functions , as the perspiration &c . may be brought to assist in throwing off the disease . If medical men acted upon this principle , their patients would recover much quicker than they do now , — but then their charges must be necessarily less ;—so their interest is opposed to their adoption of so rapid a method of cure . If you wish to gave long bin * and loss of time , try DR . STONE'S TASTELESS COMPOUND HERBAL SOLUTION , at the commencement of any attack , which will instantly check and speedily remove the complaint . The small space allotted to an advertisement precludes tbe possibility of explaining all the advantages of this truly incomparable remedy , which is adapted to all ages and both sexes ; ' is perfectly safe , and can be taken under all circumstances .

      TESTIMONIAL We readily testify to the valuable properties of "DR . STONE'S TASTELESS COMPOUND HERBAL SOLUTION " which we feel qualified to do , having used it ourselves for various complaint " , and alBo witnessed its powers in numerous forms of diseases ; its effects are most astonishing . A vast number have , to our knowledge , recovered from the most obstinate and dangerous' complaints , entirely by its means , and , even after all other * had failed . Sign » d by Lady Seymour , Lady Williams , Lady Graham , Lady Dundas , Lady Palmer , Lady Stanley , Lady Douglas , Lady GordoD , the Hon . Mrs . Wil Hams , Hon . J . King , Captain Vernon Smith , W . Sims , Esq ., Samuel Hodge , Esq ., J . Thempspn , Esq ., &c . by whom it is patronised , as also by many ethers of the Nobility and Gentry .

      Agents . —Leeds , Bainea & Newsome , Heaton , Bookseller , Briggate , Hobson , Northern Star Office , Market Street , the Intelligencer Office , Leeds ; Hargreave , Library , York ; Whittaker , Sheffield ; Hurst , Wakeheld ; Hartley , Halifax-Brook , Huddewfield ; Bowman Shaw , Piccadilly , Manchester ; Gerdes & Co ., Church Street , Liverpool , android by all dealersin Patent Medicines in the Kingdom . Sole Wholesale Agents , by appointment , Messra . Graham & Co ., 138 , HoLborn , near Furnival ' s Inn ,. London , where agents are requested to forward their Orde-8 . l ^ 01 Agents wanted in every Town in England for the above n&Juabl * Medicine .

      Untitled Article

      CHALLENGE TO CURE BLINDNESS . MR . BAXTER , from Hull , ( please to observe the name ) who has performed such extraordinary Cures on person * , many of whom have been blind for five , ten , fifteen , twenty , thirty , and fortyfive years , beg » to announce to the Public , that hr has permanently taken up hia Residence in LewLa , and will pledge himself to cure all external Disease" of the Eye , Dimness of Sight , &c , without blisters , bleeding , seton , issues , or any restraint of Diet . Cataracts I cannot cure , as I make no use of an instrument to any Eye . In cases of Amaurosi . i , I can tell if there be-any hopes after the first Application I make to the Eye .

      The following are only a few , amongst the almost innumerable Cases that I have made perfect . They are inserted at the express desire of the parties : — Wm . Mair , Garden-street , Hull , blind fortyfive years of one Eye . lost from the Small Pox , was restored to Sight in six weeks ta as to distinguish any object . The other Eye , the most dangerous ever man perceived waa made perfect in that time , * fter having been at } out-patient at the Dispensary for seventeen , weeks . This waa acknowledged by most of the medical Faculty , a * well as the Inhabitants of Hull , th ^ most wonderfu l cure evernerformed , for he could g « about the town by hfmself in a fortnight after having been , led blind to many years . l . '

      1 Mus . FibHBR , Short-street , Hull , : blind for thirty years , made perfect , after aU other medical aid had failed , and can novr see to thread the small needle ; Mr . Marshall , publican Fox and Grapes , Pottery , Hull , bli » d of one Eye for ten years , and bad given up all hopes of ever being restored to sight again , was perfectly cured in two months . 1 nig gentleman had previously been under three Oculists ia London , and many other medical centlemen . Mb . Palmer , Barrow , in Lincolnshire , blind , and had been fora longtime , was ' given up as incurable by a most eminent Physician but can now nee to read the smallest print .

      Mr . Ely , Waterhouse-lane , Hull , blind , and was reduced to such * weak state of health , by blisters , &c ., xhat he could not rwe from his chair without assistance ; the instrument being used to one eye eight times—the other four , but all to no service . But after being under Mr . B . ' s treatment for six weeks , was able to both read and write , and walk about in a good state of health . Mr . Newsomb ' s Son , Shoemaker , High Church Side , Hull , blind from the measles , was perfectly cured in three weeks , after being under the best of advice for five months . Benjamin Harland , No . 2 , Sydaey-coort , Boumfwjtreet , Hull , blind of ene Eye , the other in a dreadful state of inflammation , perfectly cured in one month after other advice had failed . ;

      Elizabeth Robinson , Christopher-street , Sculcoates , Hull , four years of age , blind , perfeetly cured in a short time . Mr . Muddy ' s son and daughter ,, in Osbonrne-« treet , Hull . Both perfectly cured in one week of a severe Inflammation in the eyes . The eldest not three years of age . Sabah Twidkll , Albro-street . Wincomlee , Hull , blind , and had been declared incurable by a very skilful Physician . Restored to sight in a fortnight ; this girl was placed under my care by twelve Gentlemen , the Guardians , Churchwarden / « c , of Sculcoates . '

      Daniet . M'Carthy , Old Dock Side , Hull , Perfectly cured in one week of a severe inflammation in the Eyes , which proceeded from getting a piece « f hot iron in one eye , when working at Mr . Oldham ' s , smith and millwright , Sculcoates . Mrs . Thompson , of Newlana , near Hull , blind of one Eye three years , the other much afflicted , perfectly cured in one monthi William Parkinson , No . 44 , Vienna-street , York-street , Leeds , who had been nearl y blind for twenty-tbree years , after having been under Mr . B . ' s treatment onl y a fortnight , was able to read . This was not external complaint , hut proceeded from a compression of the nerves by redundant humours , wtucU , had they not been drained off , would have ended in total darkness , that is , Gutta Serena .

      Mrs . Ashton ' s Bon , George tbe Fourth Inn , Meadow Lane , Leeds . Blind of one Eye , and afllicted of the other . The one Eye made perfect in a fortnight , and with the other cau distinguish any object . Richard Redman , the son of Dennis Redman , a weaver , late of Leeds , but now at Stanningley , near Lseds , was blind and has been under Medical Advice for years without any hope of recovery , but after being under Mr . B . ' s treatment for six weeks , one eye was made perfect , and with the other he can see to read . Those cases will bear the strict ? st scrutiny and the Medicines can be applied to the youngest infants with perfect safety .

      Mr . B . ia successor to his Father , who stood unrivalled for forty years . The case last mentioned was the first placed under the present Mr . B . ' acare . A soldier in Hull , who was blind in the year 1813 , was restored to Sight , and made perfect in two months , after having been discharged Blind from the Hospitals of London , York , Leeds , and Hull , This Boldier will bear out , from all that is now stated , his experience for twenty-tive years . Mr . B . has now been five months in Leeds , and has restored the sight of forty persons , made fifty perfect , 200 others are now under hia care whose improvement ia highly satisfactory .

      For the next three months Mr . B . will attend at any place when six Patients may require his attention . Meantime be leaves an experienced person in charge of hi * Establishment at home , by whom his Patients will be attended as efficientlv as bv himself . J ¦ Observe No . 4 , Merrion-Street , on the right hand side of W « tde Lane , as there are two houses numbered 4 . In answer to the numerous applications for Mr . Baxter , be begs to state that he will call upuu the ysirties that have applied , in their turns , making as [ short a stay as possible in each place , in order to accommodate the whole .

      Untitled Article

      WOOLLEN MACHINERY .

      T . O BE- SOLD BY AUCTION , On Wednesday , the 6 th of FF . BUTJA . itY next , unless disposed of previously by Private Contract , of which due Notice will be given , ALL that WOOLLEN MACHINERY , now in the Mill lately Occupied by P . Willanaand Son , at Holbeck , consisting of 12 FULLING STOCKS , 12 SCRIBBLERS 10 CARDERS , 8 BILLIES , JENNIES , and MULES , S VATS and 4 DYE PANS , Ac ., &c , , &c ,

      All . I # 4 K > 0 D WOBKOIO 0 BDKB , JUso , « ^ 20 HORSE BOtLEB ,. Sale to commence at 10 o'Cloek , on the Premises , where Catalogues may be bai gratis , and , aWe , at any of the Newspaper Offices , in Leeds . Apply for Inspection , of the above on the Premisen , to * EDWARD AND GEORGE TATHAM . Also , eligible Premises to be Let at the above Place , consisting of Dryhouse , Warehouses , Countina-House , Preas-Shop , Dwelling-House , Stable , " " rod , &c . Holbeck , 1 Mo . 24 , 1839 ; ,

      Untitled Article

      .-.. BLINDNESS , .,,, " TITE ; CHILD , / the celehfated ^ ocinilist , who hau jjJL performed such extraordjnary Qnrea in Hull , Bradford , and other places , many sf whom bad been blind tea , fifteen , and twenty " years ,: beg * to announce his intention of visiting tbe following places , viz . Sheffield , January 26 th , for three days , Friday , Saturday , and Monday , at Miss Taylor ' s , No . 13 , Carver Street ; Barnsley , the 29 tb , for two dayA , at Misa Green ' s , Pitt Street ; Wakefield , February 1 st , for one day ^ at the New Elephant , Post Office Yard ; Bradford , the 4 th , for two days , at the White Swan ; Halifax , the 6 th , for two days , at the Boar ' s Head ; Hudderstield , the 8 th , for onei day , at the Cherry Tree Inn . - . .

      Untitled Article

      to vmxtbas . v ; '¦ . ' . ; . ' . ' ' - - - ' ¦ j "tyrf . > -. . , . ; R 0 B E R T H 4 JR jR I L D , Composition Roller-Mannft . cttirer , O / Nos . 10 $ 11 , CheatDiftqf-iane , Friday . street , LONDON , BEGS to inform Printers , Newspaper Proprietors , and all connected with the Printing Business , that , in addition to his usual Stock of Second-hand PRESSES—Columbian , Albion , Stanhope , &c , Machines , Type , and other Materials , he haa received a great Accession by tbe advantageous Purchase of four extensive modern Offices , and is consequently enabled to offer to the Trade , on Terms which must secure their Approbation , the most extensive and best arranged Stock Extant , w ^ icb . © l « o includes Copper-plate , Lithographic , and Binding Materials .

      N . B . —All Kinds of new Materials , including Iron Presses of every make , Type of every Foundry , and Ink of every manufacture , constantlyon hand .

      Untitled Article

      CAUTION . FIVE POUNDS BBWABS , T \ P . WILKINSON , Surgeon , No . 60 , Templars J f Jk Street , I *« eds , begs to caution the Public againetporcbasing Medicine from some men who ire goTngf abdtt the country stating that they belong Mr . W ,., and on , other pretences , stating their names tyb « Wilkinson , ; from No . 60 , Temper ' s Street ; Leeds . -Mr . W . therefore offers the above Reward to ^ any indiyidTual what will lodge the scoundrels in any of her Majesty ' s gaols , so that they may be dealt with according to law . Mr . Wilkinson ' s Medicine can only be bad genuine at his town house , No ., 60 , Templar ' s Street , Leeds , and every Thursday at No 2 , Dead Lane , Bradford . For more particular ?* , see Mr . Wilkinson ' s advertisement in our second page .

      Untitled Article

      CAUTION TO LADIES . THE PROPRIETORS of KEARSLEY'S ORIGINAL WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS , find it iHcumbent on them to caution the purchasers of these Pills against Imita tions selling under the name of Smither ? , Lewi « , &c , and calling themselves the grand-daughters ot the late Widow Welch , but who have no right to the preparing of them , the original recipe having been sold to the late G . Kearsley , of Fleet-Street , whose Widow found it necessary to make the following Affidavit for the protection of her property , in the year 1798 .

      AFFIDAVIT . First . —That she is in possession of the Recipe for making Welch ' s Female Pills , which was bequeathed to her by her late husband . Second . —That this recipe was purchased by her late husband , ot the Widow Welch , in the year 1787 , foj a valuable consideration , and with a view for making the medicine for public sale . Third . —That she Catharine Kearsley , is also in possession of the receipt signed by the said Widow Welch , acknowledging the having received the money of the said Mr . George Kearsley , for the purchase of the absolute property of the said recipe . Sworn at the Mansion-House , London , the 3 rd Day of November , 1798 , before me ,

      ANDERSON , Mayor . These Pills go long and justly celebrated for their peculiar virtues , are strongly recommended to the notice of every lady , having obtained the sanction and approbation of most gentlemen of the medical profession , as a safe and valuable medicine , in effectually removing obstruc ions , and relieving all other inconveniences to which the female frame is liable , especially those which at an early period of life , frequently aris-e from want of exercise and general debility of the system ; they create an appetite correct indigestion , remove giddiness and nervous headache , and are eminently useful in windy disorders , pains in the stomach , shortness ! of breath and palpitation of the heart ; being perfectly innocent , may be used with safety in all seasons and climates .

      Sold , wholesale and retail , by J . Sanger , 150 Oxford-street ; also , by J . Hobson , Northern Star Office ; by Smeeton , Reinhardt , Heaton , Hay , Allen , Land , ¦ Clapham , Tarbotton , Smith , Bell Townsend , Baines and Newsome , Leeds ; Bro 8 ke Dewsbury ; Demna and Son , Moxon , Little , Hard ! man , j ollier , Hargrove , Bellerby , 7 ork ; Cooper , Goldthorpe RogersoD . Newby , Key , Bradford ConpevGold borpe Tadcaster ; Rhodes , Snaith Bnce , Priestley ,, Footefract ; and all respectable Medicine Vendecs-ia town and country , at 2 s . 9 d . per box . Obsen * v « ie genaine are wrapjJed in white paper , and have the name C . Keawley engraved on the GOTernmeflt Stamp .

      Valuable Publications.

      VALUABLE PUBLICATIONS .

      Untitled Article

      BOOGOCK'S DINNER PILLS . JT 1 HIS excellent Family Pill is remarkable for its JL efficacy in tbn . « e maladies arising from a disordered condition of tbe stomach and bowels , as headache , acidity in tbe stomaen , heartburn , flatulency , i-pa * ms , lo * s of appetite , seu » e of fu \ ness after meal ' s ' and numerou * other complaints , which may be entirely obviated by conforming to the directions accompanying each box . They are particularly recommended to all persons whose stomachs and bead are disordered after bard drinking , which srmptoms they seldom fail to remoxe ; and if taken aft « r too free an indulgence at table , they quickly restore the system to its natural repose . Sold in boxes at Is . l ^ d . and 2 s . 9 J . e ach .

      BOOCOCKS COUGH ELIXIR . This is tbe most safe , efficacious , and approved medicine ever offered to the public , for the relief of cough 3 , colds , asthma .- ' , hooping cough , and all obstructions of tbe breast and lungs . It is of incalculable value in old , bu ? ky , and dry coughs ; dissolves congealed phlegm in the throat , and by ^ promoting gentle expectoration , it affords wonderful ease in relieving tbe difficulty of breathing , spitting of blood , &c , peculiar to asthmatic complaints and consumptions . Tbe nigbt cougb , which generally gives so much pain and trouble to those afflicted with it , a dose of the Elixer will give instant relief to , and ensure to the patient a comfortable and refreshing sleep .

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      Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      WETHER T ^ r 7 nr \ l * lT fTIHE CHAIRMAN of the PUBLIC MEET ^ JL ING of RATE-PAYERS of NETBEB HALLAM , ( held at the Poorhouae , CrooEesvHoor ^ on Thursday last , Jan . 17 , 1839 , to take into consideration the propriety of disposing * f toe Poorhoure ) having refused to put the following Resolo tion , another meeting was held immediately after , when the resolution was put and carried unannmnalyv "That this Meeting adjourn until tbjtday Twebtt Months , and alw > pledge them ? ervej ^ to use their utmost endeavours to obtain aHepedf of the Neir Poor Law . " JAMES PARKEB |^ ffhamnaa .

      Untitled Article

      Sir , —Having observed , in the column * of & » Trw Scotsman , th& Saturday ^ Moeninr Pa * , « bcL ether W $ f $ * pe *« -& ( rt ^« Mu $ ^« let ter , cooiei from ytmr Joami ^ relating ; ta » roe ^ y « fV « Mmj ^ imi withssme ungeneroa * and Tmgenuemanly nmuBtav of your own , 1 demand insertion of the following reply . V ¦ : . '¦ - " . ¦ •¦ . - ' ¦ . ' ' ' ' ' - In the first place the letter in question is written , by an anonymous coward , whose respectability i * probably not sufficiently established to ensure nwcit attention to his real signature ; and it would nofe have required any notice from me , had you not

      endeavoured to lend vigour to the calumny , and degraded yourelf to the level of your correspondents As to the letter itself , the public may easily judge of the fairness with which it was concocted , from t&et fact that it is made up of sentences taken here and there from my . speeches , without relation or referesoa to the context ] and strung together to suit the infamous purposes of the writer , and hold me np as inconsistent . ' It in easy to see that , if such conduct is to be pursued , no public man's character ia safe j yet , notwithstanding all tbe ingenuity of my anonymous slanderer , from his own letter shall 1 dedncaarguments at once to prove his malice , and refutebist calumnies .

      The hrst accusation made against me it , that I declared on the hustings at the Forth , " that my bUnd boiled with indignation when J viewed the base conduct of a set of villains , on the Calton Hill , ic / ientAey dared to denounce better men than themselves , mtut that J would not aland to see Stephens and O'Connor sacrificed 6 y mushroom politicians who had sprung « p > yesterday" Now , Sir , I do not believe that 1 ever used { the word villains ; if I did so I am willing ta admit that it was an expression improper for me tor use , but subsequent events have sufficiently proved that it was by ao means improperly applied . That ; they were mushroom politicians , I suit maintatu ^ for ,: with the exception of John Phaser , n » one of them has ever been known to tfca

      world as a Rudicat , till of late . The . only proofs of Brewster ' s Radicalism are- to B « found— 'lsty . In his devotion to O'Coifnell ;—2 ad » in his receiving £ 300 sterling per annum , or more * . from Government , or wrung lrom the people as ** State Priest ; 3 rd , in his having voted at encr Paialey election for . Horatio Ross , ared-hoVbighchurch , fox-hunting . Tort , against the Radical candidate ; and 4 th , in his having voted at another election in Paisley , for the Whig candidate , Hcric , against the Rabical one , Aytoun- ; if these ar » proofs of Radicalism , I confess they are such a » I would never be inclined to oflFer , and I nutatb « t allowed to doubt the honestv of everv man * caiimit

      himself a Radical , and acting in such a manner . The other delegates present at the meetin ^ at Edinburgk , may liava been very good men , but . wth . the exception of Duncan , they are not geBenaUy known beyond their own localities ; arid ofDirac ** it is euongh to say that , until lately , heal waj » manfully avowed himself a Whig , in opposition to tha Radicals , although on public occasions , he acted with the class towhioh he belonged , viz ; thetradesv With respect to M * f O'Connor voi Stephens , 11 * . jeatthe sentiment and glory in the avowal of iU •? That I will not tamely stand to see them sacrificed by any party whatever , " even though that party be joined by the cowwdly and anonymous slanderer ofthe Northern Liberator .

      , Yoa are not to suppose , however , tiat O'Conko ^ and Stephexs were the only two men ag . iiist whom the Ediuburgh resolutions were directed , there wets in fact fourteen names set down for denunciation , and nothing but fear prevented them from being made public . I have not the complete list , batX can vouch for the following having been among thatnumber , and were it of great importance I dare say the names of all might be got . Feargus O'Connor ^ Ji K . Stephens , Richard Oastler , R .-J . Richardsotu tf Manchester , Robert Lowrie , of Newcastle , Doctor Heicher , of Bury ; Lawrence Pitlcethly , of Huddeaheld ; Peter Busse >/ of Bradford ; and six others . £ he next accusation against , ineis , jthat I declared the True Scotsman teas not the organ of the ? Radicals of Scotland ? ' The best proof I can give of my correctness in this , is the fact of the True Scots

      man refusing to publish the letter * sent in opposition to the delegate meeting / in Edinburgh ; and by its acquiescence in the celebrated resolutions , declaring "Mat it had nothing to do , directly or indirectly , xaiA that very small portion of the Radicals who did not think with it , ( or word * to that effect , ) which verg small portion ^ includes nine-tenths of the Radicals Another of my assertions , namely , that the Radu ea / s of Scotland are not prepared to be dictated ta bjr Fraser or Duncan , or the meddmno vansiv Brewster , " ( for be it observed that Brewiterwa * not a delegate from any place to the Caltos iSSL meetiag , and impudently thrust himself forward ther * without any authority , ) is sufficiently proved by tha fact that meetings have been held throughout Scotlandrepudiating their conduct

      , . ; I am next accused of recommending the " mojus hitmbuu '' of starving the Government into submission , and the blockhead who writes the letter triumphantly holds up such a line of conduct as inconsistent on my part . I cannot see where t \ e inconsistency lies ; and I suspect the public will be equally at a loss to find it . 1 can assure yon , Sir , that it will require something more than the mere assertion ot / an anonymous scribbler to prove that the plan pn » - posed is a " humbug : " it has been frequently successfully tried before f on no occasion has ife . ever failed , and it would be equally successful bjooa

      it earned out with vigour . Ac all events , as it involves no expense or loss of time , and implies n » danger , it ought to be tried before an appeal to arma * . 1 am sincerely anxious to avoid bloodshed : by tins plan I think it may be avoided , and by this pint ! alone ; and , in my unqualined and unhesitatia « recommendation of it , I see nothing inconsiatex ^ either with my defence of O ' Cosnor , STEPHBi » s i * e - ^ opposition to the dictation of Brewster and Co . —my avowed hostility to every species of tvraouv and oppression , or my determination , BhooUt aft : other means fail , to carve out justice with , **»» sword . ^^"

      "¦ The assertion that I deaounced tha T > b , vsic » J force leaders , ia false , and the writer knew that he was telling a falsehood when , ha wrote it I denounced those designiB / r mesk who attempted to create disunion in the Radical camp ; among the foremost of these w 3 t be tound Borne of the Birmingham Council ; theEdmburgh Solons !! the anonymoas slanderer who- write the letter m question , and yourself . Sir , wha seen , to coincide with a man you are ashamed or afraid tt » name . , As you have failed in the letter in queslion , toslunr to the world any just ground of accusation against me , the community have aright to expect gonebetter reason for your thus endeavonring to ruin nw character and destroy my uselulness . Be honest

      then for once , and tell the real " head and front of my offending . " Speak truth if you can " and shamo > the devil . " Say that yourhatred to me is in conaequence of my having accepted the Editorship of the proposed paper The Newcastle Operative , wAkA you are afraid may affect the sale of your journal , wti& that by the spies iti the Union , yoa mean those high . — minded men , who willlnot degrade themselves to bv subservient tools-of the proprietor or conductors of the Northern Liberator . That this would be tEa ! : conduct of any honest man is undoubted , that it will be yours , Sir , is with me , I confess , rather a mattec of hope than expectation . ' John Tateok-Renfrewshire , Hth Jan . 1839 .

      As Mr . O'Connor has taken part with theNort / iem Liberator , notwithstanding their atrocities and cowardly attack npon me , I expect from the sense of justice of the Editor of the Northern iStur insertto for the foregoing reply . John Tatlo * Glasgow , 22 nd January , 1839 ,

      To The Editor Ofjhe Mrthbj Ok Liberatom.^ &Gt;

      TO THE EDITOR OFJHE MrTHBJ OK LIBERATOM . ^ >

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 26, 1839, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1042/page/1/