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Northern Star (1837-1852), 9th October 1847, Edition 1 of 3, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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  • Departments (2)
    • AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR PILES, FISTULAS, &c. } ABKSKETHS'S PHiB QIHTELEKT. ]
    • A ROMANCE OF LOVE AND MARRIAGE.
  • Adverts (13)
  • Text (7)
  • Transcript

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      Untitled Ad

      "" "V ? hat a painful ana noxious disease is the Piles ! and comparatively how few of the afflicted' Have been jperma- v neatly cured by ordinarv appeals to medical skill ! This , no douht , arises from the ise of powerful aperients tot - ftAuenUyauniinistered ' byUieprofession ; indeed , strong internal medicine should , always beavmdedmaU cases of&is complaint . The proprietor efthe aboveTointment , after jeaH ^ of acute suffering , placed himself * m ! er tli « treatment of that eminent surgeon , Mr Abernethy , was by him restored to perfect health , and thus cjoyeditever ancewiftontthesluhtestretSrnrf tUe disorder , over a period of iiftwu jears , dunug ^ hich tune the same Aber- * Bettirapresnipaoa has been the means of healing a vast number of desperate cases , b « th » and « ut « f the pro- ^ prtetor * s circles of friends , most of which cases Had been under ineiical care , and some of them fora Tory con- = Saeratletiine . Abfrnetny ' sl'ile Ointment was introduced to the pubhc by the desire of many who had been per-€ Ctlyhealedby Its application , and siiue its introduction the ^ aine of this ointment has spread , far and wide j even toe Medical Profession , always slow and unwilling to acknowledge the Ttrtues . f any media le not prepared £ y themselves , do now freely and frankly admit that Abernethy ' s Pile Ointment is not « nly a valuable preparation , but a I j aever&ilingremedyincverysta ' geandvarietyofthatappaUingmalady . •;« -, „„ mi ^ htti Sufferersfcomthip Ues will not repent givin ; the ointoer . t a trial . Multitudes of cases <** «*»«* W S Be produced if the nature of the complaint dii not render those wh » have beea cured unwilling to publish j ^ laTc ^ ered Pots at 4 s . 6 d . ortuS quantity of fered . 6 d . pots iu onefor "'^^ S ^ f ^ S ! C . Xing , ( Ageattothe Proprietor , ) Ko . 31 , Napier-street . Boston , KcwTown , J . ond . n , « & «•« " » can tttprocurett every PatotMetirine of r ^ directfromtucori ^ , •« * Eesure t .. ask for "ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT . The Public are ' « . ested *?^ , ° ? , " 1 2 > against noxious compositions sold at low prices , and t . observethat none can possibly be genun ^ oaten ^ thename . rfK « G , is priHted on tho < i » rem ™ nt Stamp affixed to eacl , pet , * s . C < L , wluck is the lowest frice the propnetor 18 enabled to sell it at , owing to the great expense of the ingredie « ts . CORNS AND BUNIONS . PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND , Patronised ty tie Bogal Family , KMltg , Clergy , < fc « . & a . sure and speedy Cure for those severe annoyances , without causing the least pain or inconvenience . _ Unlike all other remedies for Corns , its operation is such as to render the cutting of Corns altagther unnecessary ; indeed , we may say , tbe practice of cutting Corns is at all times highly dangerous , and has bcea frequently attended with la-Rentable consequences , btsides its liability te increase their growth ; it adheres with the most gentle pressure , produces an instant aud delightful relief frum torture , and , with perseverance im its application , entirely eradicates the most inveterate Corns and Bunions . Testimonials have been received from upwards of one hundred Physicians and Surgeons of the greatest eminence , as well as from r . auyOfflcers of both Army and Navy , and nearly one thousand prwate letters from the gentry in town and country , speaking in high terms of tbis valuable remedy . Prepared by John Fox , in boxes at Is . Ill , or three small boxes in ona fo ; 2 s . 9 d ., and to be had , with full direc twnsforuse , uf C . Kixo . Nu . of , Napier-stTett , Iloxton New Town , London , and all wholesale and retail medicine vendors in town and country . The genuine has the name of John Fox ou the stamp . 2 s . 9 d . Box cures the most obdurate Corns . Ask for " Paul ' s Every Man ' s Friend . " Abernethy ' s Pile Ointment , Paul ' s Com Platter , and Abernethy ' s Pile Peirdersare sold by the followlngrespectable Chemists and Dealers in Patent Medicine : — Barclay and Sous , Farringdon street ; Edwards , 67 . St . Paul ' s Church-yard ; Butler , 4 , Cheapside ; Newbery , St . Paul ' s ; Sutton , Bow ChurcV-yard ; Johnson , 66 , Cornhill ; Sanger , 150 , Oxford street ; Willoughby and Co ., 61 , Ei . ehopsgate-street Withsut ; Owes , 5 J , Marchmond-strcet , Burton-crescent ; Eade , 39 , Goswel' -street ; Prout , 229 , Strand ; llannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street ; and retail by all respectable chemists and medicine vendors in London . Coostot Agekts . —Bains aad Nensome : Mr Backton , Times Office ; Beaton Sinceton , Allen , Hall , Beinhurdt led Sons , J . C . Browne 48 , Brlggalo , Thornton . 85 . Boat-lace , Deutoa , Garland , Mann , Beaa , Harvey Haigh , Ute Tarbottoin Bolland and Kemplny , Land Moron , C . Hay , 196 , Briggate , Rhodes , Bell and Brooke Lord , ft . C . Bay , Medical Hall , Leeds ; Pratt , Blackburn , Newby , Rimmington , Maud and Wilson , Itogerson , Stanfii-ld , Bradford ; Hartley , Dinton , Vaterhouse , Jepson , Woed , Dyer , Parker , Jennings , and Leyland , Halifax ; Smith , Blland ; Hunt , Cwdwell , Gell , and Smith , Wakefield ; Harrison , Barnsley ; Ksonele , Thorne , Brook , nnd Spivcj , Hud . dewfield ; Hudson , Keighlej ; Lafthouse , K-. inhardt , Kir «* n , Alcock , Baiues , Burrell , Bell , Barton , Healey , Mtl-« on , Freeman . Pickering . Garlon , WiUiamson , Chapman , Hammond , Wallis , Walker , Broomhead , Noble , Poster , Hardman , Stepheasoa , Weir , Byderand Barker , Hull ; Pipes , Keningham , Johnson , Earle , Cornwa ll , Boblnsoo . Brigham , Be « rley ; Brooki , Doncaetcr ; Matthews , CreMer , Briffield ; Case , Coole ; Millner , Pickering ; Steven , ¦ on , Whitby ; Boltou , Barnsfaard and Co ., Hargrore , Fisher , Otley , Linuey , York ; Marston , Brigg , Hurst ; Robson , Anaitage , I ngoldby . Loagbottom , Loath ; Wainwright , Howden ; Rayuer , Smith , Burlington ; Horsby , Wrangbam , Je&tson , ilolton ; * Rhodes , Snaitb ; Cliamphy , Broomhcad , Ireland , Buekall , Scarborough ; Smith , Furby , Bridling , ton ; Adams , Colton , Pullen , Se ' . by ; Orablier , Market Welgbton ; Fltck Marsh , Rotherham ; Hattersley , Ball , Officer , Barton ; Brown , Gainsborough ; Gledhill , Old Delph ; . Priestnuy , Fox , Pontefract ; Dalby , Wetherby ; Sf £ er , Bedale ; Dixoa , Northallert * n ; Ward , Richmond ; Ward , Stokislej ; F « ggitt and Thompson , Thirsk ; Hookhouse , Barnard Castle ; Pease , Darlington ; Jcunett , Stockton . And bj all respectable Chemists aud Medicine VEBdoM in every Market Town in England , foolessls Agents : —Messrs Bdton , Btanshard and Co ., Druggists , Mecklegate , York . a

      Untitled Ad

      TWENTY-FIFTH EDITION . Ehstrated by Twenty-sLx Anatomical Engranngs on St * el . On jPSjwcoJ DUquaBjicBtiaas , Generatite Incapacity , and Jmp&iimeiiU to Marriage . Anew and improved edition , mbrced to 19 C pages , price 2 s . 6 d . ; byi > ost , direct from the Establishment , Zs . Ci . ¦ in postage stamps ,

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      mportance and necessity of a simlar establishment in England can neier be too ranch insisted upon . The peculiar nature of the diseases in question , and the almost in nrmou : table difficulty of acquiring accurate knowltdge as to their modes of treatment—connected with the immense numbers of the suffering pwtics—render this desideratum actually the gieatest under which these is ' auds at present labour , in a sanatory point of view . These diseases are so numerous and multiform in appearance and effect , and present such an infinite variety in diagnosis , that it is hopeless to expect any ap . proach to specific remedies from the uncertain results of individual and scattered practice .

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      Shortly wil ' M piMiihcd , A TREATISE ON SKIN DISEASES , And all Cutaneous Affections , arising from functional derangement of the digestive organs , degenerated state of the blood , or other causes ; By Thohas Inms , M . D ., JfcMder o / theltoyal Colkge of Surgeons . London ; Late Assistant Surgeon in the Hon . Eatt India Con any ' t Senux ; Physician to tlte Dispensary for Diseases oj the Skin , ITaoipsUad St ., Fitzroy Square . With numerous cases showing the Author ' s successful treatment of CutaaeoHS Diseases of the most inveterate character , and suggesting treatment whereby manv dis trrssing aud disfiguring blemishes of the skin may be removed , aud all painful affections of the skin alleviated . Drlnnisaay be consulted daily , at his residence , 33 , Fitzroy Square , London .

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      , , ¦ jb » ^ &b v Instant Relief speedy fi !||{[§ l | rcrl ^ COUGHS , COLDS , ' SSIIfeefisBiSJili ^ Hoarseness , Asthma , Hoop- i gjgSgg % ggpg § g ^| kSl S Cough , Influenza , Con . , sumption , he , by : BROOKE'S ' MELLIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM . ! IjWERY family ought to keep a constant supply of the i J medicine , which is prepared from Ingredients of this most healing , softening , and expectoratiug qualities , is a ' rich and plesant pectoral balsum , and has been given in ' numerous cases with singular success . The extraordi nary power which it possesses in immediately relievinand eventually curing , the most obstinate coughs , coldV hoarseness , asthma , and nil complaints of the breath , is almost incredible , but will be folly pi oved on trial . In that unpleasant tickling cough , which deprives the sufferer so constantly of rest , it will be found invaluable , as it instantly ; > llays the irritation , a single dose affording immediate relief , and in mest cases a single bottle effects a permanent cure . For the hoopjng cough , it will be found an invaluable remedy , depriving those harrassing spasmodic paroxysms of their violence , and from its powerful expectorant and healing qualities , speedily effecting a complete cure . During the periodical attacks of the influenza , which have so often occurred during the winter , many individuals U , ve expressed to the proprietors that they Lave received material relief from its use , and itnviy ' be re » commenaedas a remedy of the first importance in that disease . Its effects in dissolving the congealed phlegm , and causing a free expectoration , is truly wonderful ? and to persons afflicted with asthma , and chronic coughs , which render it difficult for them to breathe in a recumbent posture , a single dose has been found to enable them to rest wi th comfort If given in the early stage of consumption , it will speedily arrest and ultimately entirely remove the most dreadful malady . A single bottle w ill effcctnaliy establish its superiority over every other kind of cough medicine in repute . EXTnAOBDlNASY CASK OF CPBE . , „ , „ Dewshury , Dec , 1845 . Messrs Brooke , Gent ., —In consequence of the decided benefit which my family have experienced from the uce of your ¦ Cough Ualsam , ' I beg to add my testimony to its exce lence My son Frederick , after an attack of measles , was UK with a most distressing and ? evero couch , which almost dej rived him of rest His appetite forsook him , ; his breathing became very difficult , and many friends j considered his recovery perfectly hopeless . After using a great . variety of mediemes withoutiny relief , we werl > muueed U > make a teial of your invaluable Ualsam , which produced a change very speedil y , and eventually effected l . is complete cure . Since that time , whenever any of OTy asaji-aa-u -iS ^ gKSKsawssfflfci Yours respectfully , e ^^^^ W . Haissworth .

      Untitled Ad

      JJISPESaARY FOR THE CORE OF DISEASES OF THE SKIS AND ALL CUTANEOUS AFFECTIOSS , ilAHFiTEAD 5 I 8 EET , FlIZBOT S « f ABE . MB ^^ M

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      e PJusero—THOMAS llfNIS , M . D ., 33 . J Krroy square , } &wber * fi ! te Royal College of Surgeons , London ; late Assktant Surgeon iu ihe Eon . East India Company ' s Stroke .

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      IT IS as ' xange ansmalyin the practice and progress of medic : Isden : o in this country , that amongst all the benevolent and nobie institutions established for the alleviation of human miserr , there exists bnt one devoted to the cure or ame'ioration of Diseases of the Skin . Ii is a truth w ? U known to the members of the faculty , tliat the rav igi-s > -f these stubborn and enduring plaguts of human life a re more extensive than those of any other known di 6 u ? der , there being little short of half-a-million

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      TestimoniaUshoui ™ the * $ cacy of BrooMs lTeVMmts dvgh BaUam « SpamUio Asthwa . V W Dear ! ' - > 18 < ° - ? h ?™? Snw ,-Ibe Bto offer you my sincere thanks for tiierehef I ha « received from your exeeBtnt Cough Balsam ; I have for some months been harassedby a most dressing cough , arising fram Spasdomic Asthma whrckyaurmedusne alone hae been able to aUev ate It has been the means of rendering my life comfortable , and , as I hare foand its effect ! so truly invaluable tome , I think it tat justice to give my testimony to Stokes ? sm are atUberI * * ubUEh * * ° w ~ c ct > I r am . wnen yours respectfully . Hesm T . M . andCBrccke . * m * ht Masliv .

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      3 , Essex Chambers , Manchester Sent h » i i « it spSSaS by making the medicine more generally known . J > ftlt o a ^^ r % . P- 1 W « .

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      In cases where the Cough or Shortness of Brcathis verv £ saaRsasssics- «

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      } And sold wholesale by them ; Messrs Barclay and Sons , Farrinudon streot ; llannay and Co ., Oxford-street ; Davy Maekmurdo and Co ., Upper Thames ^ treet j and Thomas Marsden and Sons , Queen-strcst , London . Thomas Byre and Co ., Liverpool . Bolton . Blanchnrd aiid Co ., York . And retail by all respectable patent medicine vendors . . ¦ ¦ . , - .- : ' . .

      Untitled Ad

      - * ^ = j FRAMPTON'S PILL OF UEALTU . Price Is ljd per box ,. THIS cxcellentFamily PILL is a Medicine of long-tried efficacy for correcting nil disorders of the Stomach aud Bowels , the common symptoms of which are Costiveness , Flatulency , Spasms , Loss of appetite , Sick Hodache , Giddiness , Sense of Fulness aftor meals . Dizziness oftlie . Eyos , Drowsiness , and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels : Indigestion , producing a Torpid state of the Liver , and a consequont ^ inactivity of the Bowels , causing o . disorganisation of every function of the frame , will in this most excellent preparation , by a little perseverance ,

      Untitled Article

      Coachmen and guards—guards in particular—time out of mind , have been proverbial for tkeir eallastry ; and events justify the conclusion that the modern race do no dishonour to their predecessors in this particular . It is not , therefore , to be wondered at that Mr Robert Moore ,, guard of the London and llolyhead mail , aa he passed every day through the Abbey Fore-gate , Shrewsbury , looked with some inte . rest , which probably displayed itself in his countenance , at the possessor of a pair of fine eyes which peered regularly from the * window , as the co ach rattled through the street . The admiring look gradually expanded to a smile . and then he ventured en a

      bow of friendly recognition , which was enquettishly but unmistakeably returned . This was in the month of April ; A week or two of this pantomimic courtship pas 3 ed , when an opportunity occurred , wuish brought thorn into more immediate contact . As the coach dashed aUng the street the lady was absent fr-m the window ; but on the road stood a well-known female figure , which requested to be conveyed to Welsh Pool . She wasin > itod to take her seat by the guard , and from that moment he was a doomed raan . In the course of an interesting conversation she inadvertently let djop a few expressions which showed that she was the widow of Colonel Tripp , ailied to a noble family , and left with a very handsome maintenance . She was lonely / however ,

      and amused herself with her brother ' s children . Mr Moore naturally felt increased interest in the lady , was highly delighted with her manner and conversation , and parted with her with much regret . They met again ; the favourable impression she had made on him at first was deepened ; interviews were more frequent , and at length he asked the important question ; and was after a considerable amount of hesitation , accepted . As was due to the lady of Colonel Tripp , Mr Moore and his bride drove to Birmingham in handsome style ; and on the 23 th of June ( about two menihs from the time they had first seen each other ) , they were married ly license at the Old Church , Edgbaston . After the ceremony ttey immediately started to London , and took apartments at

      the Euston-square Hotel . Here they resided for ten weeks , in a continual round of gaiety ; and Mrs Moore took occasion , while in London , to visit some of her aristocratic acquaintances . A fashionable equipage was always at ttieir service : the parks were regularly visited ; and Mr Mooro felt renewed delight and interest in the recognition by His lady of the nobility as they lolled easily along in carriages scarcely more handsome than his own . As it was necessary , however , that Borne settlement with . regard to her money should take place , she expressed a wish to call on Glynn and Co , of Lombard-street , her bankers , to ascertain exactly in what condition her affairs were . She accordingly did so , and found thatinstead of

      , having £ 6 , 000 as she expected , Messrs Glvn had not more than £ 2 . 000 ; but that £ 3 , 000 were invested in a club at the Thatched , House Tavern , which could easily be made available . Satisfied with tho explanation , they had time to enjoy themselves . Mrs Moore , who was particularl y acquainted with the Earl of Jersey , made frequent vitits to his lordship ' s house , in Berkeley-square ; called on the Duke of Wellington , at Apsley House ; visited at Lord Palmerston ' a , and left her cards at the residence of many of her titled friends . ¦ Accordingly , finding that she was possessed of ample fortune , she entreated Mr Moore to give up his situation as guard of the mail , as not only was it unnecessary bo far as pecuniary matters were concerned , but deros ; atorv to a lady of ' i

      her birth and connections . This proposition , however , he took t ' me to consider , and ten weeks having elapf ed since they arrived in London , they returned to Birmingham . Then it was that whispers began to reach his ears that his wife was not exactly so nobly connected as ho had imagined ; and although he did think it strange that , while visiting the houses of the nobility with his wife , he had to remain in the carriage , yet he gave no heed to the slander , and threatened actions against some of his friends who propagated it . Writfrg , hewever , to Mr Yates , of Pontypool , who had a sufficient sum of money of hera in his handa to defray incideutal expenses—their trip to I / indoh being somewhat expensive , costing about £ 500—Mr Yates returned an answer that ho had : ' ! i ' '

      not a farthing belonging to the lady . Subsequent inquiry made more alarming disclosures . It was found that the lady had not a farthing in the world , was neither nobly born nor aristocratically connected , was not the widow of Colonel Tripp , and what was far worse , was ne widow at all , but the wife of a commercial traveller , with four children . Mr a , d Mrs Tripp , however , continued to live together for several years , and four children were born ; but from some cause or other thej eventually , about two years ago , separated , Mr Tripp allowing his wifu sufficient maintenance for herself and children . Here was a discovery for Mr Mooro- duped ,

      disappointed , cheated out of upwards of £ 500 , and married to another man ' s wife ; ho » ave her into custody at Birmingham , on a charge of bigamy . She was taken en Friday last to Shrewsbury , in custody of Inspector Glossop , the marriages proved against her , and the fact of her first husband being alive satisfactorily demonstrated by his being at Shrewsbury . On Monday she was remitted to Birmingham , and brought up at tho public office hero , but no prosecutor appearing against her . she was discharged : and so ended one oftho most consummate pieces of deception , admirably centrived , andskilfully executed , which has taken place m this part of the country for seme time—Birmingham Journal .

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      DELEGATED TAXATION . BX WILLIAM HOWlTr .

      "There is no Gubject whleh } iji » more eicaped the attention of . the people of . England than that which may fee denominated Delegated Taxation ; there la none which demands it more If corruption and ' dishones ' y bave played a high game in the province of the ordinary taxation of the countrjr . by wliiok ithas been raised to the astoundlng amount of upwards ' of fifty millions per . annum , and that almost all within the last hundred and fifty yeare ; what Bball be laid of the corruption and dishonesty wbi'jb hare been more secretly , but more effectually , at work in the sphere of Delegated Taxation , which within

      one hundrad years have saddled us with another fifty millions per annum , of which we take little account , and of which , indeed , we seem little aware ; many , in fact , really do not dream of such a thing . They are totally i gnerant that the mass of taxation of which we so bitterly complain , is but one half of that under which wa labour . The taxation which at this moment demands , more than all others , the promptest , the most immediate , tho mo : t searching attention by every man who pretends to the smallest portion of common sense or common vigilance , is not the ordinary taxation dealt with by the ordinary functionaries of the government , and for the discharge of the governmrnt coats , but a taxation delegated by sets of Parliament to private and , for the most part , irresponsible individuals , not for the public demands , but for their own private emolument .

      What I allude to is the fact—and a great and startling fact it in , if we will but look fairly at it . That for a century the English Parliament has gone on granting charters to almost every man or cempany of men who have pleased to ask fer them , to tax and fleece the public at their pleasure . T hat they have done this , again , for the most part without taking the smallest guarantee for securing the due discbarge of the duties which these individuals have assumed towards the public , or having provided securities In the acts passed , for their doing at the cheapest rate , ind in the most efficient manner , what they have undertaken to do . Such a system of random , reckless , dishonest , and criminal legislation novcr was heard of from the foundation of the world ; and what is more extraordinary , never did a people so thoroughly and perseveringly avert their ryes from these dark and ruinous doings as the people of England have done .

      Could it have been believed that while we were crying out pretty obstreperously against the extravan&nt expenditure for war and for placemen , we wero alloning our government to licence a whole legion of private compa . nies , whotfs sole object was private gain—although their ostensible one was public good—to tax us to what extent they pleased ; ana that these private companies have gone on to levy demands on our purses to an extent equal to that of the whole public taxation of the nation . The companies to which I allude are water . companies , gas-companies , highway , trusts , sewerage-companics ' , oanalcompanies , commissioners and collectors of county rates , highway-ratea , poor-rates , church-rates , bri-igecompanies , and the like . These companies , for the most part , have an unrestricted pow « r of lev ; ing unlimited taxes on the population , and that they do levy them to at least fifty millions per annum it will be my business to show .

      But before proceeding further , as it is mest important that this fact should be clearly established in the reader ' s mini * , we m 9 y , by a very simple process , enable every one to ^ testthis aseertiflH—namely , that this delegated and private taxation equals the whole public taxation of the realm , whether direct or indirect—by a very simple process . Let every man take , then , the amount of his assessed taxcj , and compare tfcem with the amount ' ^ of th « rates which he is called upon annually to pay for the premises so taxed , and lie will soon see wbsxt ia the result . An individual will furnish a case applicable to the whole . Take my own cine . The assessed-taxes for the premises I occupy are £ 12 12 s . fid . The rates , of one kind or anothsr , average about £ 24 . Here , then , tho rates , or delegated taxation , doubles the assessed , taxes for the prcraisvs , Say that your indirect taxation was as much more as your direct , you have still but the same amount of government taxation as of local or delegated taxation .

      It has , indeed , been stated in Parliament that the local taxation amounts to twenty millions ; at this rate , and believe it to be a sound one , the delegated taxation will , on proper inquiry , be foand to equal the government taxation , or in other woids , amount not to twenty but to fifty millions a year . Surely this is a'subject which demands the serious consideration of every Englishman , and should not pass another session without a strict parliamentary inquiry , lmasjlue tbo publio , with all Us othar and overwhelming burthens , given over to a troop of licensed harpies , with , in most cases , an unlimited power of pecuniary Bnction 1

      But , fn order not to frighten ourselves with an imaginary terror , lotus exanine more closely the working of these licensed eompanUs ; let us see what they have done , how they have done ; with what hand , lighter heavy , they have exercUed their power of taxation , and to what extent they have enriched themselves . Alas ! the inquiry will only add to o « r alarm . Are Re . becca of Wales and her children forgotten ! What brought them into such action and prominence ? This very state of things ! Since , then , local inquiries , and especially in London , have led to discoveries of imposition at gross , and abuses as astounding .

      The ' Quarterly Review of June , 1844 , in speaking of turnpike-tru » tf—one class only of this delegated taxation —said , 'In Parliament , if any . one wishes to designate the very type of negligent and perfunctory legislation , no illu » tratlon is so apposito as a tumpike-trust bill . Eine Wee ladirymm . It is simply because Parltam » nt has , in times past , reckoned nothing of turnpike bills ; ha » let anybody who wanted one have it . and suffered interested parties to legislate as best suited their convenience—delegating to irresponsible bodies the dangerous power of taxation , and omitting all control over a system peculiarly liable to abuse , —that the manifold confusions of the system have arises . The oppressions , the vexations ,

      the iniquities of the turnpike laws , the dearness of tolls , aud the badness of roads , eight millions of debt in England , Rebecca and her daughters in Wules , are the legitimate results of this general default and oversight of the legislature in respect to the great national interest of the public roads , j We are not now arraigning the system en the ground of its local administration , or as the advocates of centralised power * ; it is enough to say that , such as it hath hitherto existed , it has been left utterly destitute of those checks from which no delegated powers ought to be exempted , and that It has been regulated by no principles of equality or consiitency , but private interest and bap-hazard have been tho main elements of its origin and constitution . '—p . U 6 .

      It adds— 'Established with competing interests and independent powers , the natural object of each trust is to enrioh itself , and to outflank its neighbour . 'Every one for itself , and the public for us alll' is their maxim and botwaea so many competitors the unhappy wayfarer gets fairly cleared out !'—p . 147 . The review sayB , finally , tkat « ' the system has worked ill in every way ; and the rapacity of trusts has left the country in many places without roads , and in enormous debt . ' This is pretty well for < he good old Conservative orpan to say-but this is but a glimpse of tho real subject . What has been doing in roads has been doing throughout all the largo brood of liesnsed companies of the kind . The whole kith and kin of these delegated taxing companies are tarred with the same brush ; they are one icries of the most enormous and frightful jobbing , peculation , public plunder , and corruption .

      It is bad enough that our road system has incurred a debt of eight millions ; that ithas left this an everlasting burden on tho country , the interest of which is alone to bo defrayed ly tbe extravagant tolls everywhere esta-Wished ; while the parishes , for the most part , are compellet to maintain the roads , and are liable to indictments if they aro not kept up . It in bad enough that in Wales , thou h the spirited conduct of Rebecca and htr daughters tended in Borne dsgrce to reduce the nuisance , that the principality still continues to be covered with a host of distinct and conflicting trusts ; that toll-bar often stands 6 taring at toll-bar as two distinct trusts , and tho traveller has to pay at both within a hundred yards . It is bad enough that even in an economical country like ScolUnd , going out of the town of Ayr in gi g to visit tbe residence of Robert Burns , a distance of twelve miles , I paid at nine tollbars , chiefly sixpence each . These

      things are bad enough , but they ore but a small and insignificant sample of the whole gigantic system . Trace it everywhere , and it is everywhere tho same . The same jobbing , the same shameless rapacity ; the same watte of the public money , and , as will be seen , to tho destruction of the comfort , the health , and the lives of the plundered people . You must go on and trace the nuisanoo throuuh brulge-tmts , sewerage commissions , water-work com . panles , gas companies , and the like . It appears from Spademan ' s Tables that the amount of capital invested in public companies in England h £ 345 731 , 174 . Now , if these commies were feasonabl to content

      enough themselves with five percent per annum on the capitaUdvanced , this woulJI amount to an annual Bum of £ 15 , 025 , 000 to be kvied on the public . But where are the companies thatarecon ! ten ed w . th any such rate of interest ? Parliament , in res rioting r « lwnys , _ a late praciico with it even there » h » h ought to have b « n the practice frsm tho first m a companies let loose on the public by enactment - allows ten per cent . Take ten percent , a , thoVeragT andyougetthirty mUlion . ; but this in man ? " 2 h far below the mark . What ia the interest paid Up :, tbe ordinal capltalinvested in certain old wooden bridges over the Thames-as Putney and Ilampton Conrt «

      Putneybridgeco 9 tinthe l 2 thyearofQeorgeI £ 28 978 Over this crazy old bridge no foot-passenger can pass without payine a halfpenny , or return without paying another . I believe a gig p 8 yB 8 ixpenC (> i a four-wheeled carriage and pair a shilling , and so on . Now , eonsidormg the immense incwase of population and traffic on this road , what must be the interest paid for this old lumbering machine at the present moment J It muBt be at least cent , per cent . The same is the ease at Hampton Court . Here a brid ge ™ , built in 1750 a Mr Janus Clarke being empowered by Act of Parliament tn erect it ami take toll , with a promise that 7 thek l ° SS Sfl S 3 SS # SS taut tolls for passing 0 VeP , - i ?' J * y like cxorbiat Putney , tLls o ! d woodt ! tt structure as Is the country never to fee reUeved of tbcEe encvm .

      Untitled Article

      branceBf Does Parliament ne'er mean to look into Setters and put an end to « , «• dt . g ¦» £ « £ ; polies ? AfeWthottsaridj ^« Bde 48 * , tUe proper to . on these bridges would hive made them public property , and open ways to all . ' ¦ ¦ ' ! \ ± !» nm / . # o Buttho satoe utter disregard of tWpoo rvttmof a public , on which Parliament ; has from »« me * " » " !•* loose such licensed locusts , is manifwl . everywh . re . Take an example or , two in the water jine . v Thf New > River Compahywas ' projected and esta . bli * hed bf Sir Hugh Middleton . It was « ° '" -Poised at first that i »; ruined the projector , and the origins hundred pound « hare » fell to nil . If the reader will fefer to Space ' s Tables , p . 185 , he w Uperceiy

      _ that though other water companies were willing to state to him tbvir amount of oapital paid up , this company U silent on that head . It was well ; for so shameful « n imposition or the public never was permitted by any government in any quarter of the world . This company , which supplies , acceding to its o « n engineer 900 000 inhabitants of the metropolis , has , instead of putsing on its water at a propsrtionably cheap raU ss its profits increased , raised the value of it . original hundred lhares to £ 21 , 000 each ! That is , they fetch that in the markot . One has been sold s noel came to reside in Clapton by auction for tha mon 7- a » J were one to be sold to-morrow , I believe it would fetch

      Now , what has the government been about here ! Has Hallowed a company , the taxing powers of which have been created by itself , to increase tho value of its saar « twenty-one thousand tiraes . -for b « it recollected these shares were once at nil , —and has put in no veto on the ex « rcise of this power ! has made no effort to rednce the charge for tbis wateT to the publio « to hav « it laid oh ev « ry day instead of three days a week ? to have the supply of water extended ; 70 , 000 houses in the metropolis , according to the last returns , having no supply » i all * « to havo the pipes made more necuN against the gas getting into th » m , which often rend . rs the water really noisome and unwholesome ^ ITothing of the kind . Tho supply of water in the metropolis , and many other towns , is not . only very deficient , but the quality of the water supplied is of the most disgraceful kind . For evidence of this I refer to tho Reports of the Commissioners of Inquiry oh the subject , which abounds with proofs 6 een ofthedetoterious nature

      of the water furnished by public companies . I know by actual Inspection that the East London Water-w&rks Company supplies a water into vhieh a copper and other mills , various dye-houses , and a mass of very low population , discharge their filth ; and at what a pries I My supply , although I have a pump in the kitchen , amounts to * £ 5 . 12 « . a year , for three days per week , or a sura equal to very nearly one-half of my asBMsedtaxes . , Now , that thiB is perfectly unnecessary is proved by Mr Hawksley , tho engineer to the water-works at Nottingham . He showed before ttie commissioners that the Trent Water Company fun i < hed a constant supply of excellent water to the inhabitants at It . . 6 d . per annum at any level required , even into tho attics of four and livo story bjjldings ; and that the poor were furnished in their houses on the principle of constant tup . ply at Id . per week . .

      Thus , while the East London Water Company is supplying an impure water at £ 5 . 12 s ., and so on . per house , the . Nottingham Company supplier a good water at 7 d . 6 d . per annum . to the wealthy , and Is . M . per annum to the poor . ¦ Here is pretty , strong caose shown that ^ he government ought to look to what git is doing . It has no right to delegate the power of taxing the publio , without . taking the necessary guarantees for cheapness , purity of quality , and full supply . But so far from this , with the grossest and most culpable neg'ect , it pormits these water companies to monopolise the rivers to an extent that shuts out competition , and exercises . n » authority to compel these compaeies to takn their « upply of water from where it is pure , or to foibid them taking it where it is not pore . Itdoos worse than this , it allows tfcse licensed and interested companies , as I shall show , to deprive the inhabitants of their private wells , iri order to lay in what a certain writer styles their physic . '

      Such is the effect of this delegation system , as far as the supply of water is ooncerned . It would bo easy to quote whole pages of the evidence of medical and oth « r gentlemen to show thatmost of tho water supplied b ) these companies is actually filthy , unwholesome , and , in some cases , poisonous : and it is doled out stiatedlyat tbe enormous prices mentioned , while at Nottingham it is supplied in any quantity at ) d , per week per house ; at Campbell Town , in Scotland , at the rate of ls . 4 d . per annum ; at Paisluy 2 s . 9 J . ; at Greenr cU 2 j . 6 d . I If tbe health of towns is to be consulted , all this must be reformed entirely .

      But , perhaps , the effect of this system is nowhere more strikingly shown than in the com -. lissioners of sewers The Ccmmittee of the Health of Towns Association have , in their Report on Lord Lincoln ' s Drainage Bill , presented us with a mass of facts of the most ( imaging kind . Womnysehct a few specimens ; they are most instructive . I now quote from the Health of Towns Report : — 'Amongst the results of the inquiry of her Majesty ' s Commissioners , perhaps at once the most remarkable and the most instructive , sre the iastances which it has brought to light of the waste of the puhlic money , and the injury done to the public health , consequent on granting to as irresponsible body the pewer to adopt or reject public works , of the true ckaractcr of which they are incompetent to form a judgment , and at the same time in the execution of which they have a sinister interest . Yonr committee tnink it important , as an illustration of this , to direct attention to two or three farts whicli are stated in evidence in

      relation to the administration of the Westminster Court of Sewers . Mr Butler Williams , civil engineer , statts that in the Westminster district upwardsof forty miles of covered sewers have betn built-within tbela 6 tten years ; that tha whole tf these sewsrs are faulty both in form and construction ; that the differences of expense between the construction of the upright-sided sewers with man-holes , ( the form adopted in the Westminster district , ) and the egg-shaped , or arched sowers , with fluehing apparatus , ( the improved form adopted in the Finsbury district , ) is about £ 1 , 800 per mile , and that by the adoption of the former instead of the latter fey the Westminster Commissioners of Sewers , there has been a positive loss of £ CG , GGO 15 j ., ' asum - adds tbis witness , sufficiently startling to cause the inquirer to scrutinise with care the reasons that are advanced in favour of the adoption of a form theoretically imperfect , and found practically not to answer io well in some cases as the more perfect theoretical shape which would produce such a great saving }'

      Mr John Le . lie , one of theirown body , explains tbe myitery of this : he states that a Urge proportion ef the acting Commissioners of Sewers for Westminster are in practics here as architects , Bu . rreyor . 1 , agents , and . solicitors , or ure otherwise conmcted with building property ; and he regards such appointments as highly detrimental to the public interests ; and he gives a history of the King ' s College scholars' pond stwer as an illustration of the manner in which the business of this court is conducted . It appears that Mr John Rennie , citil engineer , reported that this line of sewer was se badly laid

      down and constructed , thatitwould be a waste of money to attempt to render it perfect . This opinian was corroborated by their owa surveyor ytt , after this official condemnation of it by both their professional advisers , the commissioners have actuall y oxpended upon it nearly two hundred thousand pounds ! O : i 5 , 233 feet only of this lineit appears they have expended £ 70 , 1 ( 4 17 .. . 4 d , and yet this portion , with tho exception of 1 009 feet covered in by Mr Cubitt at his own expense , remains at this moment an open sewor , with an outlet so bad that the water is penned back for six hours of each tide !

      Much evidence is then given of the mischievous effects of this wretched state of these sewers , of the enormous sum of £ 10 , 000 given for a house for the commissioners , the grsater part of « hU price being rank jobbing . Fur ' ther specimens of tha like micmanagement and extravagant mite _ we g iven in the Uanelagh line , and of the peculation m contracts Of the magnitude of the sums , it is there added ' which are thus lost , some conception may be forced from the evidence of Mr Butler Williams who snys , « When we consider tho number of miles of covered sewerage in the , metropolis , which I supp ose cannotbe less than about 500 , we can form an idea of the saving or waste , as the case may be , which must result from the adoption of one or the other plan . Consider ing the work done within the last ten years , for which we have exact information , itappoars

      that—In the City of London the increase has been " above ... In Westminster '" ° In Hplborn and Finabury , " "' '" „ !? In Tower HamlsU . „ # ij \ " "" ^ In Surrey and Kent „ . \\\ '^ ' '"

      Mahing upwards of 118 built in ten years . Now the difference to espTus * . as Ha .. already been stated , between the construction Of U . rl nt-sided 84 'A <» M « ith > nan . ho les , anfl egg . rta n L arched sewers with flashing apparatus , would b 9 Jut SET or 118 mlhs > ccarI ) a * " »* SR That is pretty well ; but in sewerage jobbery I can far outgo this exposure by the Health of " t « V fflittce in the Hackney district * WnV £ m " S , ^ £ ' £ ^ rSr ^ ZS&fpttStt . are given . ' f the most a ^^ hing nature

      inSE ^ SS ^' - ^ -ttobe ssss ^ gsss objeetofbeing «/ l ^ 'Ci ^ u " ** that though they obtained ft ? Tthcv V * V ? * '" ?' vengeance of the commission " who tm ^ ff th 6 menced operations in HncW ™ Sh rfSI / T " want T , draiU , < But if the Inhabitant , did not wvn thu drainage fortheir sewerage , the comnik ^ ners had taken care to drain them in another important re-BPwt-they hadmanasedto lajercry private w « ll dry

      Untitled Article

      without an exception The cost of the lewerTT ^ pronounced to be doublo what they ought to ha ,,, h J and the writer significantly adds , «! TwoS l it *' ' almost as if the honourable CovporaWn aS ^ J ^ don Water Works , having some ill . nat « eduLw ^ ° ' the parish , had cozened the commlMiont . I , ? B P a intoabsorbiHg all the spring w , Ur , in ™ S « oS ? East London mixture of water ( by courtesv , « i , and oxide of ir . n may bo in U ^ 'SSiZ ^ Water-rate payers look to this 1 ' » "H > ngst us ! But th . water-rate payers ihould havo looked to an other fac . Aro not * coasid . ^ bu nnniber rf w CammisBioners of Sewers and the shareholders of . * Bast London Water Company identical ? t belters th . ! l ^^^^ . **»* tot £

      ^ ^ , looking after their own interests . Since these cxploitZ Hackney and Homorton , a new sewer has been carried to the top of Clapton at an onormous expens » to the in habitants , and with the very same vffcet of lavinir nil al privato wells dry ; and then the East London WaK Company stopping in to supply the deficiency with their costly mixture , which , as 1 have shown , h of a f » r more impure kind than is stated by the writer of this pam pblet . Thii server wag also totally unnceded £ « e being already an excellent drainage . What is worse for want of propor traps , the effluvia steams out every few dozen yards all up to Clapton closo to the footpath and a real injury instead of a benefit to the nablb health is creeled . * w

      Tbe writer of this Letter' adds some very delectable morceaux from tho charges of tbe Commissioners of Sewers for the Tower Hamlsts , for such very useful works , In the Spitalfieldi and Wapping leitl there was a charge for ' Works and ClcanBiitg £ 17 , 455 , ' out of which £ 9 , 003 . 18 i 7 d . were expenses for wurWng the commission , snd £ 1 , 635 fer commission oh collection , so that the poor inhabitants of Spitalfields have to pay £ 10 , 639 for the management of the outlay of £ 17 4531 Again , 'Work for Cleansing , &c , , £ 17 . Ifc , 8 d ,, Working Commission , £ 234 . oa , iod . ! Commission on Colkc tion , £ 27 . ds . 4 d . ! ' or , in other words , the Coramissleners , to expeud £ 17 . 19 * . 84 . in work , chargsd for their attention about £ 285 , and £ 27 odd for tbo collection of the money , for defraying about £ 18 ! or eighteoa times the amount expended iu the work , was swamped ix the mystification of ' Working ComrciBsion !' Once more— Uppbb Lihehoosb , —Works for Cleans .

      ing , £ 2 . 15 s . 9 d . Etpen-es , working Commipnion , £ G 4 . 17 a . 7 d , ! I 'IDcknev Dkook Levil : —W&tks for Clcansinp , £ 263 . Ida . 8 d . Expenses , working Commig . sion , £ 394 . 2 s . 4 d . 51 ' Sorely I have quoted enough of tbe merry doings of these Commissinners of Sewerage . How these rogues must laugh in tliolr sleeves at the gullibility of the En . jlish publio I There is no other such puMic to a certainty in this or any other world . But these Commissioners of Sewers , these Water Companies , are but part and parcel of a stupendous system of public fraud which , is carrying on through the mast culpable neglect of the body called the British Parliament . It is thus that those people who are netreally cent to Westminster by the people as their representatives , sit wrangling , in most long-winded speeches , about efton mere personal matters , while they fling the actual business of the country to any set of sharpers which requests ta be allowed to do it !

      The question is , What is to be done ? It is vain to talk of carrying out plans for the Health of Towns while these chartered speculators ore left alone . The board and body of these interested companies will riB 6 up and thri&k about vested ri ghts . Atevery step every improvement will be met and hampered , if not strangled . Already tho cry has begun . The Corporc . tion ef London , with tho mo 5 t frightful bills of mortality before them , and whole square miles of misery , filth , and destitution around them , sweeping the poor to destruction , beg to leave this revolting Bcene , as under its excellent nnd improving management , exempted from any bill on the subject—and , of course , it ig granted ! Just the heart , the body , and head of tbe diseased framo aro left out , and the fingers and toes are to be doctored !

      What , then , must be done i The people must look to it . They must call on government , and insist on it , that government shall take this great subject of Delegated Taxation into its earnest and most searching care , That the whole bundle of flagrant abusc-s and rank im » positions carried on under the names of public companies shall be grappled with and systematised ; Bball h « brought out to full daylight ; a distinct department of Government be instituted to manage a machinery which taxes the country to tha very same extent as all its other machinery . That the whole of these compa . nies » hall be placed under a system of inspection , oon . trol , and restriction ef profits ; and that such measures shall be adopted as Bhall compel all such companies not only to do what they have undertaken to do , but to do it in the most efficient and economical manner

      Let it be remembered , that they are not only Water Companies , and Commissioners of Sewers that we refer to , but to tvery company that is authorised by act of parliament t « tax the population of these kingdoms , Parliament has no right to authorise any body of peo . pie whatever to tax us , without at the same titao taking themost itringent guarantees for these parties doing their work well , an d keeping their hands out of our pockets beyond a ctrtsin limit , I have laid the ca « e fairly before the public , let some public spirited mem . ber or members of the Legislature lay it before that body . Here is a fine subject for the foundation of a groat popular reputation , through one of the greatest conceivable popular reforms . It must come one of these days , and the sooner the better for us all . JSbiwft ' e Journal .

      Untitled Article

      Projected Improvements is the Post-office —1 Several important alterations , it is stated , will take pl » ce in the above department of the public service at the ensuing quarter-day , which is on the 10 th of the present month . In the Money Order-office extemive changes will be made , both in the manner of the issue and payment of motley ordeva , aud in tha mode of registering them , the whole of the routine ofthedutyhavinK been recently so much simplified that , while a smaller number of employees will be employed , more business will be dene in a less amount of time than ia taken uo by the present system . Mr Rowland Hill has for some time turned his attention to this useful branch of the Post-offiee establishment , with the view of reducing the enor « mous outlay now weperded in the execution of the

      duty . In the London district Post-offico preparations have been made for the extension of the business , and the more ready performance of that already thrown into that department , by taking into the old sorting-office the adjoining rooms , lately UBed foriie purpose of the money c rder-office , when that branch of the service vraa carried on at the Post-office in St Martin ' s-le-Grand . _ The new district office windows in the hall of the chief office , were opened on Monday morning . It is also s > aid that , from the ensuing quarter , a change will be made in the salaries of aU the officers , and that many of the anomalies of the existing scale will l > o removed . When these preliminaries are settled , Beveral additional appointments will be made in the inland and letter carriers ' offices .

      p IIerbisg Fishery . —Off the Irish coasts the herrings have appeared in enormous shoals , akheuph peculiar in their range , for the Penzance and Sfc Ives boats failed for more than ten days in meeting them in the usual tracks . Lust week incredible quantities were takca in Dangarvan Bav , and several large vessels are there saving them ' en mam on board , and taking them to Liverpool . Herrings never wero finer nor-in such numbers as this season in Greatman ' s and Costello Bays , Galway . ™ fi » w "f J , Fbve * -We are sorry to intf . mate that fever still continues rapidly en the increase . Ihe decease seems to have broken out with renewed virulence . There were no less that 152 patients in the Houso of Recoverv aad the adjoining apartments connected with the establishment . This 18 within two or three Of the ereatest number that

      was accommodated when the decease was at the worst , in the month of July ; and if the rnaladv do not speedil y abate , the directors will again be put to their shifts to obtain additional accommodation for the helpless objects , who have no resource but to rely on their exertions for protection . A subscription ia at present in progress over the town , for the purpose ot raising funds to meet the increased expenditure , and Irom the large additional expense that is incurred by such a number of patients on the books . — Renfrewshire Reformer . Notices were issued on Tuesday , by order of Lord J . Russ 6 » , to all the Cabinet Ministers , to attend a Cabinet Council ( the first since tho close ofthelsst session of Parliament ) , on Tuesday , the 12 th of 0 c-Rhl ? JWoffi ^ Downife st « ct . Nearly meeting StetS Me expected to attend th 8

      An extraordinary event ocourred atBishop ' s Offley ; btsfforjJsWe , that of death itself overtaking a thief whilst in the act of plunder . The man ' s natnewa 3 t * 7 u ? ouUon resi din K a BMwp ' 8 Offley , and hi 9 dead body was tound lying between the pit-wheel of Mrletehclls mill and the bolster which supported H . ills head was so firmly jammed between the wheel and the bolster , that it required the united strength of six men to disencajre it . The coat pockets ot tbe deceased were filled with wheat , and a basnet which lay ne ; tr had barley in the bottom , and some wheat tied up in a pinafore , whilst some small pieces of wood lay at the top . It is presumed that the unfortunate man lind entered the mill through a hole which had been made by the workmen lor tho purpose of repairing I he wheel ; and that after obtaining his booty , he was attempting to return the same way , wken he lost his footing , and the force of lm weight upau the wheel setting it in motion , he fell head-foremost between the wheel and bolster , and

      was immediately killed . As Example woktut or Imiiatios . —The Judg « meat of the Tribunal uf Mortagne having condemned a grain and flour merchant of the namo of Descha « if . a , residing at Verneuil ( Eure ) to A fine of three thousand francs and six months ' imprisonment , for using fraudulent means to raise the price of corn ; upon his appchling against this sontence , the case was heard on the 13 lh of last month tefore the Tribunal of Alengon , when the sentence was changed to sis months' imprisonment and a fine of six thon- . sand francs —La R <• forme . ine cultivation of tobacco ia Algeria increases tfyeryyear .

      Untitled Article

      * i 5 E £ ^ i- i rceiTe ' or think of * a " ™ C « r £ r fdlSease w ^ ' ? «»™ md and operate upon us mow en joyments and intercourses with tho world . The yOun disease , which must subdue ut lonfrth sSgTh ! ' ttrei' ° l and stren Sthens w"fh our . An improper regimen acting upon a particular kind of ( Kmsutution , late boon , both of reS to rest and neing m the morning , lay the foundation of intestinal a " a . n&s '^ w . s ^ ^^ r " sUtaat lor the recovery of hialth T 1 ? m aPowel * ul as " JSSSSshff ^^ xSi ^ Olmnnt , rim « 4 r < £ Ef !^ 'W ™» A # * 1 t *« n » t o : _ t . . " ^ uiCUL UnDearS in nnn » Vim <

      Abend ' s pje Ointment , pVSc . ibod Z l ° V hnt your geon , of St Bartholomew ' s K Hii > , * X Mi } > sm > " moved the piles that I had been t , I ' m / ?? E leteI J' renineyears . I weditn . cotdSJil th ed - ? ! rtlljlMt and with n a fortnight I was pf r tt W li ' Mtion 9 ' refer any one to me for the Sa ^^ lw ' } ° ? m " y SPhSWJT ~ ^ MSS Ho ^ S ! lpeSonffndh f * Z * ° Cured * ESSi ^ HiSII

      Eas or V tVh- * T ° ffiee' > B w < othwa from or in the «* C 12 ??' . Ruch taniwra benefit from on * ZZt , ' , whlcl 1 invi jrorates impart eonstitu-* 1 , 7 ^ ., f , filings of ' usefulnessand < i « erpy . The

      An Effectual Cure For Piles, Fistulas, &C. } Abkskeths's Phib Qihtelekt. ]

      AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR PILES , FISTULAS , &c . } ABKSKETHS'S PHiB QIHTELEKT . ]

      A Romance Of Love And Marriage.

      A ROMANCE OF LOVE AND MARRIAGE .

      Untitled Article

      THE NORTHERN STAR , October 9 , i 847

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 9, 1847, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1439/page/2/