Star. — London, England, 1804-05-18 00:00:00

104 W INTELLIGENCE: COURT Ott KING'S t ERICA MAT Taaßel V. ba. lactic)* AND OTIIVIII. An Annuity Office had been etiabliffied in Strat ford Place, on an enlarged plan, with a contiderahle capital, and of which the Defendants were direaors. The Plaintiff had prnoided the office of this inaitu• tion with dents, and ether articles of furniture,thi to the amount of 50. I is. ; which funs s , &Rion era. brought. , Mr. ERORTR e, for the Plaintiff, proved the delivery and value of the goods. Mr. G•RSUW, frit the Defendants, Rated, that the undertaking of this Annuity Office, however unfite cefvful, had been entered upon by lONIC Gent l emenot npnlence fn m India, with a view to chive out of thin traffic thofe adventiiters and inifcreants who were daily imp fine on the weakceli and ignorance of the pubis.. All but Mr. Locker had paid the (hare of 601. which was the original contribution I and thefe Gentlemen probat.ly toppled, to this extent only they were liable ; and it was to remote this center• certainty on their minds, they now appeared in Court. Lord Estes noaovoir.--0 It has been proved, that the Defendants ire Direaors in this Company, and they certainly Mt liable to the estem of the de mind."—Ve. dia for the Plaintiff, 50. Its. old. - - GIOROI StOWN ..10/111 ►OPPLE. asik The Plaintiff is an eminent furveyer. the Defendant Gentleman of elLite reading at Eaft Burnham. in Bucks. The former was employed to draw certain . . plans for the crabelliftiment of the parrunos ial man lion of the latter, for which a chat ge was made of 1031. 7d. The Defendant had met with the Plaintiff at bath, had tignifted his intention of making fume alteration in his house, whither he invited him to erinfult him on the plan of improvement. Three plans, and correfponding climates, were in conic quience made out. For the &11, 311. was required; for the fecond, Sal. ; and for the third, at the fame rate, being 34 per cent. on the amount of the climate, to which travelling expences were added. Neither of thee plans were adopted, and the quelion was, whether of per cent. with the incidental road ' ci liates, was a proper compenfation to the Plaintiff int thee projeets, which had terminated in vacuity ?' Mein. Disarms and READER, for the Plaintiff, cadeavoared to (import by evidences that the trouble to him was the fame as if all his [chants had been carried into execution ; and that as Gentlemen ehofe to entertain themfelves with employing profeffional men to apply their labour and ingenuity in thefe micas, they ought to pay for this Ipecies of amufe • swot. AU the evidence confpired to fupport their cafe, until they produted Mr. Donaldfon, an eminent farveyor, of Bloomflaa y fquare, whofe obfervations on the centimiffina of the trade may be of fome ufe. On the fill at tide, this winters confidered 2 and of per cent. the proper charge. The fecond and third climates and plans, being merely the drudgery of clerks in office, he cnnfidered f per cent. a fufficient crisPentawcai• The clair6 of is a mile for travelling I waxes, was alfn onreatonante ; he deemed fusvey. l ors men of buftnefs, and that a mail coach was a fufficient accommodation. Further 1 if a fecond and third climate be made out, in ' , confequence of the blemders of the profeffor, it was improper to make any charge at all file them. Mr. Ganitow. for the Defendant, laid, that the whole expeuce his client intended to incur was from soot. to 4001. That the climates given in were to the amount of :soot. and that being wholly incon• film with the orders of the Defendant to his fur veyor, the former was not liable He find that mi. had been paid into Court, which was more than the amount of two and a half per cent. on .4001. and all the travelling expences, with which the bill had been incumbered. The evidence being concluded, after an snvestation of d uc e hours: Lord tssllSOß lle /1.-" If I direa one thing to be done, and the perlon receiving the order performs another, I am not to pay him under this deviation. In theft climates, there is nothing more than the labour in the mind, and if that be direaed to the fit tibial, it ()tight so receive its reward. The Defendant Iliould not be charged with the various projeets and plans. utilefs it were ihewn the original fcbeme was altered by his order. The aol. paid into Court would pay two and a half per cent. on the climate, if it woe 6001 and not 3001. or fool. as fuppoled by the Defendant's Counsel, and further the travelling chatges."—Verylia (or the Plaintiff Sol. 10,411 COOK I M. WILLIAM GIORGI. The 'Plaintiff is an opulent brewer at Twickenham; the Defendant is the driver of the Tnickenharn Rage. To the latter were delivered, by the clerk of the for mer, a banket's book and 401. to be left at Mars. Malermaa and Co.'s bankers in White Bart Court. The DeSendant, inftead of perfonally executing his cestnmiflion, put tl e book and money into the hands of Miles Jones, hos fekei per at the Bolt in Tun yard. who, inlead of comp:Ting with this order, abfc•raled with the property. The cineflion for the confiders tiro of the Court and Jury was, whether the Dein chnt was liable. I e being only a Covent to Maddox, the proprietor of the lieges ? Mars. EMIR s and-Laws contended, that he in this trattfAion, ai.d in many others of the fame kind, had noz Atd in the capacity i•i lervalit to Maddox, but that he was the principal, and had a c.inpenfa• tinsi for his troubi:, of whiet his nuifter had por tion. Mr. Ravels, ti.e Cie; kof the tiow•ilteet Otf.ce, attended. and prt , doced the information given Al the office by William Georgc, in alt;ch he had calla hisnCeit a flageman, and Nl•iles Jones his let vant /sit. C,tsitfw, 1,,, Dicndant, encle.avottted to thew, that ink j• d °heti tAkt.:l :be 1.1,11,7 of the Plaitttia to tt.ktt'S. a:sd thAt t! z man on t h is ccc.A.; .1. 1,..d xpte,;ll hid, he could:lot takc it L•fl Lord E: .c.l Mr. in t c'• It .•it I•cl,cve vt}.o PA% Cml re.C! k-i..)g 1)-f frp4l ate c 4nr crlfSc.:l;) UC nn Cr top(111 oir fl ml :thy tr Jtof tl.i% kind is mAde, Ar.d c r ..G:,• 1. etice. lic is legally e a1•1n.,“ AV( 1. . 1): A , .1 •!.: t.., *teem; v. Covrtai M. t emente dated, that this was an llaidli by a very unfortunate young woman, Mrs. Frances Her keth, spina the defendant, William Go wing, to veto. ver the Push of 431. Bs. 6.1. for two years nutting, feeding, and cloathing, and all neeeftaries found for a child of which the defendant was the father. The plaintiff was a refpett a ble young woman, the daughter of a regrettable Attorney, who, in his life tipe, had given her *good education ; and Ore was a virtuous and accompiiibed young woman, but had had the misfortune to fix her affettion, and to (wre n. der her virtue to the defendant, who was by buftnefs a tierermerchant and builder. The defendant admitted this child to be his, as were alto twins that were born afterwards by the fame mother, who were firma dtad. Some time fence the defendant had difeontinoed his connection with the plaintiff, as appeared by a letter to which there was no date, but to which a date could be affited. becaufe the plaintiff had thewn it to a perfor. who took the child to mate. He had Kt-mired martiage to this young waman, but of that the had given up all hopes. Afterwards they Cepa. rated, and fite received from him the following letter : Masiam—fnetolot yrio will wets sot acemling to your de fire—at prefent 1 have no more; but will endeavour before you kave town, to fend you as moil at mar discharge the demand made on you. You rued not give yous - tell the trouble to return It I —You are welcome to it , a nd as much more as can afford. I have for many redone determined to retire from the world at pre. fait ; and Own probably. Oerefore, be for tome time suifettled ; fur which realm. sad for yout•fatiefacilon, you dull have the child under your own infpedtion and management, if you can fad fame p rfon in the mighbouiltruxl where you arc going to re fide, or in any other part you may think better, to take einem it. For the relent it is my wilt an .: &lire that ke pray want for nothing In reafon. I will bear the eamnee of it with rhafurc ; but rcqueft of you not to incur any which is not nee:4aq, and let me know what will be the amount of it, for I instn portion out my means accordingly t but of this be allured. I will ever do fat you as well as I can in every thing In which I can fern yak. — When I have it in my pant you mall find me more liberal, and you Bali have ate at command. Upon (hewing this letter to a difcreet perfon, the friend of this young woman, the child was taken to nurfe and properly taken care of in every thing that was neceltary ; and for all which' the Defendant was as much bound by the law of the land, as by the pa- ramount law of nature to provide; there was no doubt that the child was his; he had always acknowledged it as fuch. Al the charges were within the Bouts of aol. a year, and therefore perfettly reafonahle. The defence was, that the mother had allowed the child to be at nurfe, and the father having paid for it for a while, took it home to his own brittle. where the mother often faw it, and was never refuted ; that the affented to its being there kept; but that one day when the father was from home, the mother came and iniiiied on taking away the child from the De- fendant's fervant, who had the care of it ; took it away, without a bonnet, faying, fhe would go the ough the world with her child ;" that the Defen dant Wla lorry for this. and never affented to it; that as the defendant paid the expence of nutting his child, he was entitled to have the child under what care he pleated ; and the plaintiff having taken the chi;daway without his content, had taken the law into her own hands, and could not recover in this action. But it did not appear that the father had mulled on the mother (.tnd of her having refufed) returning the, child to him, although it did appear that the mother took the child away. The witnefs, however, who twine this, a fervant girl of the defendant at the time, was not fo corrcft in her teftimony as thofe for the plaintiff, and there- fore Lord ELLevianitoocit left it to the Jury to confi der whether the general undertaking at the defen dant. by his letter, to allow the mother the care of the child, and to pay the expence of it, was or was not done away by the manner in which the plaiutiff wok away the child! if not, the plaintiff was entitled to recover the hint here demanded, by virtue of the defendant'. letter. Verdia for the plaintiff—Einnagrr 401. Ss. 6d. OLD BA/LE T. Yeflerday eighteen prifoners were tried, one or whom was convaed of a mifdemeanor, viz. illararaltr Balm, for acknowledging bail in the name of Edward Ball, he not being privy thereto. Rolie , t Oliver was capitally indiCted for embezzling a draft of the value of 451. and upwards, while em. ployed in the banking houfe of Meffts. Blake, Sam fom, and Poftlethwaite, their property. Mr. Gustily, on the part of the profectition, Rat ed the cafe. The prifoner, he ohferved, was employ ed in a refreilable banking bottle, in Lombard.fireet, vs an affiriant in the clearing room ; an apartment fo ntmed, where the cheques which other bankers might have on the profecutors were depofited with in a both and in the evening they were taken tint and accounted for. Om the 13th of April laft a cheque for 451. was in the poieffion of Mefirs. Downe and Co. and their Clerk. Mr. William Rainy, gave the fame to another clerk, named Perky, to carry to Mars. &taunt, Blake, and Co. Perks accordingly went with it to the clearing room at the bottle of the latter, and lardy depofited it in the box. The pi loner being enabled to open the box, took out the draft : it was his duty to have carried it with others to the ptinciotl clerk, who at a certain hour account ed (or t: :tth.,lc of the calks there•departred. He slid me, however, do io, but li.viag pievioully appoint. ed to meet a perfrin named Smith, went to him in the Pi•it Othcc Yard, and there, after pie tending he was in feateh or a gentleman who was to int.e iuhitin into 11:s feiviec, anted the latter to carry a draft :o Mcfirs. S.rniom and Co. and receive the ea'!: accottliogly went, and tine clerk hav ing no ftill.;eion that the draft had been taken from the deal iog room, paid the t3l. in three tol. motes, Noy. (71 - , 21 7 2, 4696, 151 10 Instil notes, and Conte fdve•. Smith I,..ving c-; ,t calk, returned to the Poll Ctr:ce Yard, ar.d deli:ered it to the ptifoner ttlio rave 11:m a 9.111i1y for going. The fame evt Iklehr.. Doane .41.41C0. dulco.cred the draft had fill n, in confegoence of l'Oeffri. fianfirm and Co. hammier. rclufed to account for it, alledshig dia:t had reached them from the clearing 'l , , ft *4.. t.l hare heen paid in the urdi ...) soy, and in older to Lill:v.4er who prefelited it. iew 4rd %AS m hind moil., poll• .rtsr•ot the town, to any penfon h.. ih,.011.1 afford ti c r.•• •t(,,, r'c Nfivind•T lollow .e, tuts iic Award °ducal, and n.; A A 1,4 ,t1..1 In • ithisediately *Mt to Mars. &dont and Co. td I whom he relined the manner it had beets given him! to exchange, and pointed out the prifriner then in ' the boofe ; ou which he was taken into cutiody, And fearehing h;m the three tol. notes were found; anfwering the numbers of thole paid to Smith by the clerk. The etidenca corroborated the whole of there Get, • it gave the pritoner a very good charaner for hcl netty, previous v. the prefent offence. The prifouer made no defence, and the Pry, upon the eleareft proof, tOund him Gutlty.—Drath, aged 33. His appearance was genteel. AN:earth Etat boa putt !notes, were indined for robbing James Hill , on the highway, r» a Myer watch, &c. and Thad /. (cob for receiving the fame, , knowing it to have been tlnlen. The Prolecntor was walking, slang Great Reffell. Rivet on the evening of the 16th of April, when the prifoner Elii.zave him A nudge, drew the watch from his fob, and ran off. He overtook her, but file de nied the robbery; when two men came up and gave. him Come blows whillt the pritoner ran off; but he could not (wear to• the man pastier being one of them. The Prolocutor watched the men to a public hoofe in Dyot.Arect, and gave information at Bow. greet. He had teen the prifoner Ellis before, the having drank with him at a public bode on that day. but there was no intimacy between them. John Conway was palling along Dyot-ltreet, be tween liven and eight o'clock, on the evening of the lAme day, whets he law the prifoner, Ellis. in the custody of the Profecutor, whom the was attempting to efcape from. He a: length threw her clown, when he law the prifoner, Leach, take the watch from her boffins and ran off. Severally witneffes were called, who (poke favour able of the charaner of the man prifoner; the mo ther of whom proved an alibi, by declaring her fon to have been at home the whole of the evening that the robbery had been perpetrated. Prior to the Judge Cumming up, an impeachment was attempted of the charaCler of the witnefs, Conway, by Mr. Wank, a coach-Rep maker, who (wore that he would not believe him upon his oath, he haring condoned binfelf in the molt fcandalous manner whilli his clerk. Conway was re-called, who produced a charaner for two years written by Mr. Waftie, (peaking of him itt the highel terms; and be informed the Judge that W. had owed him ill will from his having call ed at his honk, tome time fince, for the payment of Come wages due to him, when he was infulted by his boy, whom he (truck. Mr. W. had in confequence fent tome Officers for him, and dragged him from his wife, who had jet been delivered , and the pe rmr • bation of whole mind on the occafion had canted the death of the child. Mr. Wattle was again called, and qneflioned whe• titer or not that chataner was written by him, ivlrich he acknouledged. Mr. Jolliet GROSF.--1(00 have dealt miferably— foully—by giving '4 man the charafter of an bona man, whom you now reprefent as capable of perjur• lug himlelf in a Court of Juflice. Mr. do not mead to fay that he is a dif hood} man. The Jury, after con(dierable hefitation. pronounced Elizabeth Ellis Gritty—The other two Net Gaily. G. No/kiwi was indined for Ilealing a quantity of copper money, and Tome buns, the property of Mr. The precentor had fent a boy with tome paltry from Hackney to town, who was accotled by the prifoner, in company with others, in the L- ndon field, under pretence of purchafing fume articles, when he (notched the buns, and ran off. The youth ran after him, when he threw the buns on the ground, and waited the arrival of the youth to pick them up, in doing which his coat pockets were rifled, which contained the property. The lad law- the pm ifoner with others behind him, but could not (wear which of them picked his pocktt.—Cruiky. gob: Davenport, a child between nine and ten years of age, whole head did not reach the bar, was capi- tally indined for Healing in the dwelling houfe of Mary Lucas. (even (billings and fiapence in copper, and a pair of child's !hoe.. The profecutria, Mary Lucas, kept a linen diaper's (bop in Wellminfter ; the child lived in the fame neighbourhood, and play ing near the tpot, took an opportunity of privately going through the Chop into a back rocm. and from the caddie on the table took out the halfpence in quettion, and alto a pair of child's (hoes lyingpar. He was &idled, and the thiogs found upon him be fore he got out of the houfe. The Jury found him Gitilty.—lrhe father, a decent looking man, was in Court, and wept bitterly. Mr. Jultice Goose Paid, he Ihould fend the child to the Philanthropic Society, At sslsicb he corded great gratitude and fatisfaCtion. Sit were acquitted, among whom Charlet Rill was capitally indined for a highway robbery, in forcibly taking away from a little Loy in the ltieet, a to ndle containing tome flirts, }sack inga, and other articles. It appeared that a Hole boy named Thomas Furncaus, and another boy his brother, were going home on the night of the 16th ' of April, and when puffing through Church (hem Soho, they fat down to telt themielves on the tier of a gentleman's door. Thomas Forneaux hid ti e bundle on his knees at the time. The prifoner. wfe was then palling, (Hatched up the bundle and t ar away with it. The boy cried out murder up, ; which the ptifoner called watch, watch. A Mt . Pike, who was palling through the (beet At the time afked what was the matter ? the prifoner told him I. had found a 'malefic in the pffetlion of a boy, an, that he wanted to know what was in it. Mt. took the ptifoner by the collar, and delivered Barns t. the fatrole, who lodged him in the watch Lome the prifoner, in his defence, laid he had been drinking at a bottle in Dean-fireet, and that %%l et. h. taw the hnndle with the boys, he thought they had ltolen it, and that he took it up, and called thi. walk: in or der to have them blot:gin t, jolt ice. Mr. Jolliet Gros. in his chat ;,e to the July, f. id there WAs 11C1 pro a of any highway r' libet y haling been committed becaufe, in order to conlittute that offer cc, there nit. be tcfulanee an the tof the perfon robbed, or ;he perion MLitt Kite patted a ith the property through fear. that in this CAA the re was only a fnatching, in the tame manner At if a man's hat had been watched off his head. The god tints then was, whether the prifoner had ft , len the bundle, or had taken it up on a filipiCl oll that it 1110 been dole:t by the boys The jut; loud th: trifoner thE icith of Apea, it Xillarocr, tfaa Lai/ di Ma* Lioad Smi:i., of the 16th Infantry, of a daughter. On Wedneflay flennlght, at Rodmartan Oiotteeltra hire, t; Lady of the Kevanan:.l Lyfona, of Hampttead, of a hi. W. Sun tiles I Sun lets I Mem feta 7 mluurea after • minutes after 7 49 Act s _ _ HIGH WATitit AT LONDON BP ITKIE TO•MORROW. Morn Afterl ing 1.1011 ••' • • lc inform after to - - HAVING dedicatedtnyfelf to the Rudy, and !vv. !) gratified by the soft eqnilderable practice to that branch which (thought tioper to feledt, I truth that I have nett mine mit employed my time thin three who. in the connive field of the profefhon, a r c neesfiona/ly immerged in uncertainty, and cannot always attain that furecfs which Is acquired by concentrating the fntlkdual power to one Oafs of diforocrs. Tbethkafes of DEBILITY arc peculiarly ditlrelfine for they bring with them a train of concomitant fyrnptorns, and, by a de. preffion of all vital energy, eziftence Wielf b , comes embittered.... Whether they atilt tram the prevalence of IU exantplc, thedeftrue dm habits.; febooLboys, or the indulgences of maturity, they re• quite the matt alEduous prof:Good hut by the Ignorance of uneducated nun, the lyniptunts arc aggravated, and the coaia• ration is destroyed. As a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE tiSURGEMIS, I ground my pretentions on regularity of education; and policing every prlvile4e to preciice, 1 feel myielf entitled to that madame :with which I bare hitherto (teen (*liberally honoured. In the firft fenfarions of local we:hoes, eau. , application wide preveot the calamity of a debilitate d frame; b ut . where the ft& ferer, front a couteioutnefs of the unmanlinefs of the vice which caufect his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or testate of her lansUy phyfici.m. and broods over hi. infirmity with careful con cealment. it melt be fatisfadlory for him to be allured not only of capability of treatment, but ago of the molt inviolable feerecy. And in recent Venereal Complaints le is potlitile to prevent psis. danger or diftrcfs; In the moll coniplicatcd cafes It is tie acquire. num of excluave experience in this hue to caeca a Cole, Cataiti. and mealy re-eftahliftuncat I ant the advantage of this esperlence to thofe of either fa who are aftlidod with any kind of DEBILITY, of any fymptonts of VENIIREAIs INFECTION, and in II cafes the tarns of remu neration are Rated an the &ft interview. Par .uns in the country are expedtedth inclofaa Beak mote, stri are requeacd to Ipecify their age and manner of living. MARTIN BREE. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons In Loam. No soh Minviel-tireit, Stria. new Temple Bar BALM 01GILtADinflantaneoufly rlriiteet Slaws in the Cdr., bread, and lot, Riau. diffufmi a geoid warmth. Mid protects cramps and sitohnef. in or Wee bacillus In trine or fa water. Ladles of a Mid acrid ,r habit of body alreNed with briaeor ' Itead.aels, or byfterial &eat eta g fainlniCentin front the Ee l erWett ladies ; the Snob= tint s ' pub lic leastuarles; people of Mahan; the ttudi...us; perfume of co fined and fedentat y life ; as alto to and. affinfted witla ormou le.:thins et debility originating front heat of climate or Mahal& from junevite indiferetion, cannot have reeourfe to more Wotarf remedy, becaufe It in riches the blood without Inlaieg It; brats the nervous fyltm, frees and dilbardeis the Okay and other im or`gans, verity's obkrudkions. and Virows of Mfdd armour,, mgiteia the general habit, and beluga hack the ' cube fibres to their natural and healthy tone Name its woolen* , fel (meek la removnig every funptuen of entektufs, Batuletietir palpitations, watelitainefs,drewfinas of ear init,thithilty, Sawa of brat and cold, oundoefe, sideliner% pains (tfpecielly of the had, and kiss), hitting's. dldlculty of rehoration,amitlegiutielou,, dry cough, deadly, limner" of fpints, lois of appitite, Matilde% isdigchinn. ink n! Is, v.:m:lot, gouty (paints of toe itomaeli. hyi• ' tams, and hypochondriacal iffy:buns, dlnmels of light, contend thought' mroderines of the mind, &e. re die Itenauch le eader:4, the body is wakened, palette% boar otter, made dm, and the eyes link Into the bead. The Cordial Balm of Gbi lead has ehablithe its soft unite efi,:acy throubout lumps sod Aim ries; oh nue It 'lath:en Introduced, its tale has been malt I wonderfully great—the demand far exceeding any temßeine ever a , d tbr benefit it has produced to luau le admitted every pevfnn who bus trod eves a iltkle beak. It le dwell, Iremedy that will miti re to South took perk& who, by nu imam. Iderate indult:we of their path -its, have mined their ettathethen. and octagon; ea-1 es a ffeett , ,na of the name• ft gets, went•• netts, total inepoteacn boron. fa. &e. Thalami' at this tom 'tent live to matte the day they fait applied to chit remedy.. ash coley the biefh -go of health, who might have Mapped Into htte wanton, grave. To iodate the patient to give the-Cordial Balm of Gilead a fair trig, and by dee paleverame rot:dam w Iradical cure, Dr. sidommi has lent to its Agents a fueply at FAMILY BOTTLES that moults tour los. 64. rues for which Italy 33*. are charged, on which, of conk, 9t. is laved to the par chair. Each bottle has a damp which bears t he pit yelon t r's mime and asid , tfs In the engraving, • 5emi.51:0101.1,.1.49,11419" to ioiiate which I. a Peery. Dr. Solomon ap,dts, when ton fatted, the stud comp: meet of a One Pound Note ; bat an W. , . ten c les, or letter, of advice, to be sufwered at IA lufure, are requtred to cockle arty Hall-'-Coln'. Seth letters &Add, fie Way, be thus dareB.de •• Money Letter, Dr. Solomon, Soho mores Place, Itruesnlow. Area, Liverpoil, paid double pe*qc." 1.. iters any be ordered to be adikeffeel for X. Z. or A. B. at the Poit-olice till called far. Sold at ' Ms Warebnee, Mn. 6, Collamgreee, Dublin ; and It ha .rpointtnent, by j. Mathews, No. al, Strand, and Dicey an L Co. Church-yard, Lio,don ; Smith, Banter, Htifbarvi. Elder, Edinburgh; Al•Dtinahl, Gl..fgow • and byall Medicine Yen detain every Market Town lo Great Britain, Indeed sod Amok: • . - To T.TAYLOlt i Sturalp Nth% New Bridge-fircet, Laudon, sit, Edinburgh, May s, 1803. IN the fpring of 1794 / was at/lit - 14;d with a Vcne real Complaint, which I treated with indifference for free ; was then obliged to apply to a regular Phyfacian,who put a temporary Bop to the virulence of the difeak (by ITIVIAIIe fiat applkatiuns) for tome time ; but growing, is fpite el all moll tine mil the advice of the Aril Gentlemen of the Faculty hire. work and wnrfe for two years, I was reduced to a Rate alerieft unparalleled ..nel b. yowl defcri pi ion, be ing an entire leper, and ulce rated from head to foot.—My hr td, thrmt, mouth. link, legs, arms, &e. have been alternately iu danger of becoming ufelefa•—• in Own, I have Sad from to to eating ulcers on my body, acid ne a rly to tally acinived of c q hf br rofninlnous to par• tiei.lariae all my care--fuliee it [!lay, there nea r way, or ever win lac, one of a mnec .I.irgerina., or of a more complicate d na. tare. I w.on long lo•ked it, al 'ay my friends, and imaniued n:y. felf,lieruni a:ol.ra efre cos cr , and, Waco., in in) thut coi.J.l - W.A 1 r.-(rralde ton:, n a ve than miLrahle flan. In this ,treuelrul eiid I a ma!! nii! . .,r.ble exit: mee,till Thalia ha „ VIU ase t• threw niy e. a) a newfpup.r containing the cafe of a Air. E. of Iflyto Env fricn read it, I could not.-1 fent ,rkd p,ccur.d of your Lan PA t rwr Pius, which .57 or from time to tone ani raw. and hat. long ',era. falter note then tf.ur ,c3r. tr! , • • , babt.. it a. ; 1 A Bate Cf as ever I enoyed; as a roof of t,:is. 1 h.' a ho b.-I• tile child, born to nn: a t,w months In gratitude to Gee, toil in hotu, of rutelelity my 11:11,..r....1f tfeil-te, I reipi.A. )0U t , _ o .P, to b,• lenr of t' •, o- :or tio.t A• • •!• `l4 r•.,r •• •J TTOI e.and none Ott CPA t ..r. , p I r irrc • - • .. Sp •1t /St el TOIOIIIA .1 TA 11.••• •• • • , I /, • •"•• al •1I• I • 1_ f • as is . • • I." f.•••• 1.• s, .11 3:1 •: • •I` ~.et. 0..1. •. t rev • 1 to. i t and C.t , for the erm, rei4r% f Ilreci. PA!' . ss on, ...I • N . :t the Pct)o. , •C.. Nn ..Ic, !It. Al' a r . No. 10.1. C, . . fire. If • • '•, sl.e Nlnns.ms^s :•ses 1• F No. t Union-, ow. idwa Fowcr-la'l, Mr C•in ell ..I).•.ata ; •ns' I.y one Pt•fon it in t and in :6:1.1 an IP ts std. nun, • 1:1 imp Is.st:i Firll ;Aid rs.reelsons. ns l'elSonsot Sri was; tun tlosznr.lvs... with este aoif 'cc ••. f-E• "n•nt,.l ••I pla.••tos- t:7 1•! -- . •I•ht I.( , 1 .• 1.7-71•••. I,—.l•rb) at t. , .• y: *t o.i:es .1% 1"14..1ed 10 it Lite ST•t Ot Ka. I.4Kaik .)RI%IBER Mks tl (34N ' fentei teatime, frticks and vented by In the env too of Talc ?receding Caade la the c New Se 11094 To irldch • • or Taft ., -- 01 14iitorial ii; - nifir A Doors 13 !" the with the Night Risky& T HI h, Wu TM Irtai • I - 1H .1. fil esiaftl SCRII Curia leads verve! Ilacit _Poi and to the re Of sifm. th a rri 10elit end 1 d A rut b V NM AV PM si t Li I. BLI the lel Am ■ "--%