Star. — London, England, 1818-02-27 00:00:00

COMMISSION COV-ltr, DUBLIN, FEB. 19. 11fichact Gchat? and ElizgLeth Gah.en, his wife, were tried for the murder and robbery of Catherine .hltNa inara, on the night •cf the T2d of November last, in Townsend-street. They were, after mach delibera tion by the Jury, at length found Guilty, on the clearest testimony. The Jury recommended the wo man to mercy—but the law is peremptory—and the Learned Judge (D.tx), who gave them a most awful and pathetic admonition, warned them against enter taining such a hope. The principal testimony pro duced against them, was that of Mary flonyngharn, an approver. She gave a circumstantial account of this abomilable cutrage. She and her husband, Da nis Conyngham, had known the prisoners, Michael Gahan and his wife, for three or four years back they came to her house in Redmond's Hill, about the hour of tell, on the night of the murder ; there was no particular conversation, she said, and it should ap pear that Gahan had before made the proposal ; he asked witness's husband if he would go with his wife to rob Mrs. Mt-Namara, in Townshend-street? but said nothing about murder i" he spoke of her having a deal of money, as she was reported to be very rich; he at first declined going, on account of the danger, the shop being open to the-street ; he at last cor.;cn ted, and Gahan desired his wife and witness to fol low. They did not leave the house together. When they got near Mrs. MtNamara's they went into Mr. Haisfrrnan's public house ; Gahan said it would be good to get a glass of whiskey, and called for half a pint. Atter rhsy had got the spirits, Gahan se: t his Irifo out to see if Mrs. Mtisl . amlust's shop shutters were up ; she returned very soon and cursed the old b—ch, for sitting up as stiff as a crutch behind the counter ; in a few minutes the clock struck twelve ; she went out a second time ; and came back, saying -st What the deyil, do you mean to sit here till it be too .late r Upon this they got up and went to the shop ; the men first, the woman followed immedi ately ; saw a woman go into the shop for milk, with a white jug in her hand, but she went away without any. there being none in the house ; Gahan went into the shop ; witness 'vent in too, but stood close to the door ; Gahan's wife, and her husbasl, Conyugham, remained in the gateway ; Gahan asked for a (tone of meal ; deceased said it would come to three shil flags ; she trot some paper and pot it into one of the scales ; Gahan had a bag to carry the meal ; she then prerred to get the meal to weigh it ; put her hand to the under half dour, and bolted it ; left the upper half open. When the stooped to take up the ut meal to pit into the scales, Gahan gave her a blow on the side of the head or nee!: ; she fell down, and gave a great roar—she fell among the potatoes and coals. Witness was so frightened she could not do any thing. When deceased fell, Gahan stooped to hold her, and she tore his neck with Ler nails. Wit ness had two loaves in her hand; she went instantly into the little room near the shop, where the fire was in, and from thence to the gateway, and so into the street ; before she went out, Gahan fastened the up per part of the door, just before he struck her. Wit ness looked through the slit between the doors ; saw the woman's feet, and Gahan lying over her ; saw no ssraz,gling, nor heard no roar after the first ; Gahan came out to them through the side door in about half an hour after ; he said to them—" Come in, the old b—h is past telling any one." Her husband Denis then went in, but neither she nor the other woman ; they remained about an hour in the house. Three of them went towards the depot, and one towards Mark street ; met at the corner of Westland.row ; as no house N% as open then, went to the house where Gal an lived, on Donnybrook-road ; did not go to the dwel ling house on account of two women who lived dies • went into the back house ; Gahan had the cite' Of this • house • it was a large white house.— Gahan went into the dwelling house and lighted a candle. They then divided the money and wearing apparel ; there was in •all about fifteen or sixteen pounds. They also divided the silver spoons—they all shared alike. The clothes were equally divided between the women. Betore they parted, Gahan went id for a book and made them all swear never to speak a single word of this affair out of their own corn. pany.—This witness was closely cross-examined by `fr. 141.11.tu.v, but varied no way materially from her direct examination. _ _ _ The commission then ended, when thirteen priso ners were condemned to be executed : Andrew Caw kn, Thomas Cwlen, and John Gaffney, for the rob bery of the Belfast mail coach ; James Kelly, for steal ing a horse, the property of Joseph Glynn ; Mark Ro-an, Illomas Smith, Richard Ivory, Martin Ryan, and Michael Corrigan, for highway robbery ; Peter Moore, for the robbery of the house cf Ken nedy ; James Kcogh, for the robbery of Mr. Wil mot's house in Gardiner-street. itlcE DA Nuns, Esq. one of the Magistrates at Lam beth-street Office, who had filled that situation for se veral years, has resigned in consequence of ill-health, and Mr. MITCHAM ' of Shadwell Ofiice, succeeds him. Mr. BINIPELL fills the place of the latter gentleman oL Shadwell. Limbrick, the Police Officer, has been suspended, consequence of the discovery which we stated in oer Paper cf . Tuesday to have been made relative to the two boys who were to have suffered on Wednes day, for pissing forged notes, but whose execution has been respited for a week. A .genticinan of the name of Bnoorn was hustled in St. James-..treet, yesterday, and rc.blred of 261. the contents of his pocket-book. _ . . Herron Gsit:Arr . .--Yesterday Lewis Yiac:tit was brought up for final examination, charged with imposing a false tale of dis tress, to obtain money. Several of the Society of Friends, on whom he had imposed, were not suffered to give evidence, as their religious erinciples would not suffer them to take an oath. 1 here were upwards of twenty letters from various parts, but these were not deemed legal evidence. yr. Chadban, of the Greyhound, in Kenningtue-squa•.!, was the only person who at tended to prefer a charge; but that twin: for board, lodging, &e. was not deemed to come the meaning of the Act..— tr4S therefore committed, for w.ait of sureties, on the charge of threatening to murder /Vr. Chadban as soon as he was at A bet:Lys and the Magistrates agtetel to lay a statement of the case before Lord Sitimouth, in order that the prisoner might be sent out of the country. The prisoner made a most wretched ap teassace, not having a shirt, nor even a handkerchief round his cestist he loving tore them off while in prison, where he swore he would tut his throat or bang himself; but precautions were socpsfully taken to prevent him. Samoan or Sovesamse—A post chaise was stopped a few daysslnce by some Oustom-Houssilliicers, just as it was entering On inspectingthe caruiagt, it was found to contain 10,0001. i n -overelgns and ballion, Which they took to the Custom-House, L., it was slut wards restored to the moire. nsTIFITIrS,AT STOIYE. THIRD DAY 7 -WEDNESDAY, MSRUARY The Grand Ball and Masqueraln; this evening, at . Stowe, will long stand admired as a brilliant record in the tablet of fashion. The Marquis of BUCKING-. HAM having imparted comfort and happiness to all his tenants and the surroumikg population, during Monday and Tuesday, devoted Wednesday to the entertainment of his more distinguished friends. It was generally known that every arrangement had been made to promote pleasure at Stowe, and per sons of fashion, who could not conveniently visit the residence of the Noble Marquis early in the week, made it a matter of moment to be there en this day. The carriages and families came driving u p in quick succession from all parts of the coititry, and perhaps not less than three hundred of the Nobility an.! Gen try entered the wide-spreading portals of the hospi table mansion. Among those who arrived were—the Duchess of GaArroN, the Earl of AYLESBURY, the Earl of Eras. MONT, Earl Guosvzson, the Marquis and Marchio ness of HEaryonn, the Duke and Duchess of BED FORD, Lord and Lady GRENVILLE, 'Lord ERRING TON, and all the branches of the family of BUCKMO - with the Member; of Parliament for the sur rour,ding Towns ar.d Counties, ail,' the Gentry resi ding at their seats in the neighbourhood. The Saloon, the Hall, the Music Room, the Bil liard Room, and the Grand Dining Room, were an thrown open, and prepared with taste and magnifi cence for the Bail and Supper. Bands of I M.t.tsicians were placed in the Orchestras, ar.d the Rooms were furnished with sceaery proper to produce the most lively effect. 'While every arrangement was math within, care *as taken to keep order without. A party of the Buckinghamshire Militia was stationed at the doors for that purpose. The Masque began about eleven o'clock, and two or three Performers from the Opera and London Theatres supported comic characters with great ef fect during the evening. The rooms were crowded to excess, and wit, mirth, and pleasure prevailed till the dawn of day broke in upon the fancied enchant ment and fairy splendour. 1 The happy occasion, which called the friends of the Noble Marquis together, upon the whole, has been celebrated in a manner worthy his illustrious House, and the County of Buckingham will not sool forget the splendid festivities at Stowe. Thursday se'nnight the hounds of RICHARD RING SAMPSON, Esq. threw off at Hindover Earths, Sussex, and soon after unkennelled a fox, that led them a most excellent chase to Norton Top and Bletchington Down, where lleynard took a circuitous route to Bi shopstone and the sea, pursuing his course along the sea towards Seaford, until he was pressed so hard that he sought refuge in Bletchington Barracks, where he leaped into a copper of cold water, and was taken alive—hz was immediately set off again, and afforded another hour and a half's delightful sport. Pm:on-a:la:aux.—Rainer, the hero of Kentish pe destrians, is in close training to run Old Torn, Colo nel BARTON'S servant, fife en milts on the 20th of March, for 100 guineas. This wiil be also a very' sporting match, and the winner is-backed to do the =l e ? in 91 minutes. These matches arc beating even.—A novel match took place on the Hart ford-bridge-road on Tuesday, a Mr. HANSEND hay-1 ing backed his groom to o against a fast forosr. Gal- 1 loway for four hours, receiving nine miles. The man won, he having done SI miles m his four hours. The horse did SS - miles in three hours and a half, ar.d then fell lame. The man was the favour ite.—A Mr. Goddard is in training to do forty miles in five hours, within fourteen. days from last Monday. Time is backed at odds, although it his been done by Abra ham Wood and by Rainer. CORONZIes INuucsrs—An Inquisition was taken on Wednesday night, in the Board-:oem, at the London Hospital, on the body of William Clarkson, aged 45. The deceased was a labourer in the West India Dock, and last Wednesday week was coming out at the gateway with a glass bottle under his arm, when, by some accident, he fell, and the bottle lacerated his arm in such a manner, that in consequence of the quantity of blood which issued from the wound, it was deemed necessary to convey him to the Hospi tal. Every thing that medical skill could devise was ineffectually resorted to. A mortification ensued, and the poor man lingered until last Tuesday evening, when he expired. He has left a wife and four small children, who were dependent upon him for support. Verdict—Accidental Death. An Inquest was held at the Cock and Bottle, in Little Brook -street, New-road, on the body of Kr. flicKstax,wlate a Quarter Master in the 15th Light Dragoons, who, on Tuesday night, went to bed in good health and spirits ; but not getting up at the usual hour next morning, the servant went to call him, and found him dead. The Surgeon's opinion was, that his death was caused by apoplexy. erdict accordingly. _ _ _ Tuesday morning a man, named Samuel Perker, employed in the East India Private Trade Tea Ware house, Cutler -street, Houndsditch, playing with a fel- , low workman, named Heed; they began sparring with each other for the purpose of divertinz other workmen present ; Perker struck Heede a i)lQw of considerable force, and in return received one of m uc h greater force on the stomach, which felled him to the ground, and caused his almost instantaneous death.— A Medical Gentleman was immediately called in, who did every thing in his power, but all his exer tions proved ineffectual. The body was conveyed to a house in the vicinity for an Inquest to be held upon it.. . Saturday se'nnight as John Real, a promising young sailor, was at work in the top-mast rigging of the brig Sally, at Maryport, a rope gave way, and he was prc cipitated from a height of upwards of fifty feet ; he fell on the main -deck, and received such injury that he died on the Tuesday. Monday afternoon, as John Doe, a waterman, at Horsleydown, was rowing it. his wherry on the Thames, he happened unfortunately to get in between a ship and a barge, which were coming up with the tide, with great rapidity, and being unable to extri, 'cue himself, the wherry was sunk by the vessels coming in coqact with each other, and his head crushed literally fiat. The lifeless body was after wards picked up by some bargrarea. TEE Apr KING OF SWEDEN. Among the wounded prisoners taken in a sortie' from the fortress of Cuddalore, was a young French Serjeint, who so particularly attracted the notice of Colonel Wasuosaustm, commandant of the Hanove rian troops in the English service, by his interesting appearance and mannerp, that he ordered the yonng nian to be conveyed to his own tents, where he was treated vith attention and kindness until his recovery and release. Mary years afterwards, when the French army under BraNArtorrt entered Hanover, General WANENHEINI, among others, attended the levee of the Conquctor.—" You have served a great deal," said Beananoert, on his being presented, " and as I understand, in India?"—" I have served there."— " At Cuddalorer—" It was there."—" Have you any recollection of a wounded serjeant sv.lom ) took ur.der your protection in the course of that ser vice?"—The circumstance was not immt‘liately pre sent to the General's mind ; but on recollection he resumed—" I do, indeed, recollect the circumstance; and a very fine young man he was: I have eatirely lest sight of him ever since, but it would give me mach pleasure to hear of his welf.tr.i."—" That you serjeant," replied Btase.oorrt, was the per son svho has now the honour or addressing you— who is happy in this public opportunity cf ackr,ow !edging the obliga , ion, and will omit no trelr s thin his power of testifying his gratitude to Cieneral WA -1" Dts-rnssarn SEAME , ;.—On board the Dromedary, the ship appropriated for the reception of the sick, among the poor seamen lately rescued by public bounty from the streets, there is now, in a state of ill health, a young negro woman, who, in the attire of a man, was received by the Committee of Manage ment, among other objects of distress, without being aware of her sex. The secret, however, has since transpired, and the Committee are now acquainted with it. She goes by the name of Smith—seems about twenty-eight years of age, and is said to have served fourteen years at sea, pet forming the most Active duties of a seaman, eight of whidi were passed in one of his Nlaiesty's ships. Her colour and fea tures are those of the perfect Negro, her fipure rather slight, and her voice so feminine, that it is somewhat surprising she was not discovered before. The very great satisfaction the plan adopted in for. min- Lotteries gave to persons rcsidir. 0 Y in the Country, has induced T. Bisit, the Contractor, to repeat it in the present: and he hopes he has, as in a recent Lot tery, selected some of the Capitals amongst those numbers advertised.—The under-mentioned Numbers may be had either in whole Tickets, Halves, Quar ters, Eighths, or Sixteenths, at N 0.4, Coathill : s, 12,309 10,212 16,038 7,412 2,820 17,0:2 6,826 11,488 3,121 17,251 11,436 16,087 16,057 2,918 11,121 - 13,200 13,232 10,185 8,323 2,757 11,456 10,213 15,074 11,122 3,110 The following ;umbers may had either in whole Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, or Sixteenths, a: \0.9, Cliai inp:-Crot:c: . . . . 10,214 12,7,21 11,440 Vel 1.7,.',33 13,234 10,513 4,511 11,123 7,4 . 15 1 0 ,029 17,231 3,0C2 13,571 6,285 i l l 17,204 16,090 10,130 2,829 I 5,131 s 13,071 15X5 11,439 3,122 2,216 The present Lottery contains me Prizes of Ano,ooo —One Hundred Capitals—all Sterling Money—no Stock Prizes—no Classes—no re-drawing. The Drawing commences Wedzsday, the 4th of MARCH. rRESENT . ,Cl 9 10 0 Half - 1:13 . 9 0 1 Eighth - ,E 2 13 6 Quarter 5 5 0 1 &oven& 1 7 0 •• • Letters (post-paid) containing Bank -notes, or Post- _Office Orders, duly attended to. Ticict The last Lottery that - contained 'Three Prizes of 180,000, BISH se.d them all! and las, Lottery he sold Three Prizes of Eio,ooo, all in Shares. PREttOFstoCkTlTsfab - A - Y: Bank Stock 2891 India Stock 2.10-i pr. Red. Willi 79} India Bonds 93 pr. Cons. 79i1ii Each. Bills (2d.) 15 19 , 4. per Ct. 99-iiii Ditto (2Ld) 15 23 Navy 106}.1t Cons. for Acc. 7931il ;a i Long Anns.2o.l 15-16 Lott. Tickets £l9. 10s. SMITHFIELD MARKET, FEBRUARY i 7. To sink the ont—per stone a Blbs. Beef Si Gd to 4s &II Veal ss Cd to 7s Cd Mutton ....4s Gd to 6. Od Pork Busts 540---Calves ILO—Sheep and Lambs 1'!,'..10t)--- Irlzs 2SO HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay A:4 Os to .C 5 Si Straw 41 161 to £2 121 Clover 3Osto 6 lOs I Rowse ... 0 COs to oOs DIED. At P:.rtsmouth, on the .10th ult. a few days after e^nping. from shipwreck on his return from Canada, where he had cum irar.ded the late loch Royal Veteran Battalion, lAuttuant- Colonelllealy t. Zauch. Saturday se might, at the house of Dr. Winterbottom, West hoe, near Shields, on Lis way to London, afar ben in &nand fur the benefit of his health, Ge orge M acau lay, Ei.q. Collector of :he Customs a, Sierra Leone, aged 24. EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS. (FIVJK. TIIL ttQAL IIIALAIII; OT IMPTEMBEY 13, 1817.) Bi RTIIS. The 9th inst. the Lady of George Mercer, L , l. of a daughter. Or tht sun: d:.y, at Mrs. Child's, tht. Lady 11 tit, 'sant and Ad.jatar.t Stecle liavrtharate, of the td Battalion l tth ft‘Lithent Nst:ye Infantry, of a the CoNrerLment ilo;ise, Port William, on the Trth ult. tha lady of Colonel Thom3l 111‘Alahon, Adjutant-Ca...ral LA . Lis 3!..j...•,:y's Force;, of a son. At alamiah, on the Ist of September, the Lady of Joha Wieich:spe, Esq. of a son. At eawypore, on the ETth Augt;st, the• Lady of .I!cmauder Crr, jt-r. Esq. o: a so:!. Ac 1;,:•:- - Zartt, the .2d lilt. the Lady of Get: 17.1 117. re, of a r. AL Cat t,.ktne plaee,'oa die sth Llt. Mrs. Kal, y, et M HE MD. _ _ _ Yesterday, Captain JJhn Ms; Sarah nizabc;ll Hodges, eldest daughter of CaF.aiu Jo,;.ph ItAd:;ts. Ou the tah ca. Ensign Charles Fiti4er..id, t..t . the 1s: ZoOth Regiment of /4fr.ive Infantry, to '' daughter of C. IL Prinzliug, L'sq..iudg, and ate of Serampore. . Or tilellth ult. Anihr'..;e Crawlcy, F.f.l. of !la. Cvil Service, to Mari; rirth of J. c.: rintona, county Tyrorc, Ireland. _ _ DIED. On tha 3d inst. at tie hoz.ct:;;Tiaptain.Call,way, Mi:s ILE ash Maria Catapb. - ....1, 19 yczrs. ' Oa the 49th ult. t;le inf:mt daughter of Mr. G. 11:!.7(...tr. Oa the 4th hut. M:;. E. Pitnue, the lister uf .:c wt VC:II3IILn. At Lucknow, on the 17th ult. the Lady of It. lforn,s, At Pondicherry, or, the Inth July, Mr. r. •- At the same pltre, on the Sid ult. 3frs. C. I'. Er 1 . :,*!•mt,..t. st! 66 years ar.d three mru.thr,witiew of the late >t:eJ.•r U. ih . (1..:- hum, in the s:•rvice of the DutcL Company. At Ottraun Camp, in Cai,diih, on the sth Julj, Li( uLnant Thomas Killer, of the ist Royal 'Scots. A t D in o", b the f &•, a nd 01 Java, nn the 1411 h of July last, &fur an alcstm of two thy:, Gipt..inl::a.alus ati L. nED HAIR AND BLAi.i pm dy b company a o' Thus, to a G .fitionan, sv.is ill " II I t.,Lt...ke ti•e " Your Hair was 1t...1, ro To aIICW " And dcr:.: iL'of " Hut I s.priT , l,' " If we •~;:~,.~ (A• r v f, • krs.l ~al. u . : " . h.lrri it, ‘t.1 , ,A1 a N‘i:i 122- g IL. 7 r= kr, uv," said the Gi'ut, ‘• " You, Hair, inethotlht, a Ev.-,.n.: ;z Besides, 'twas lank a-t!. d cvr.'d rot " And now, Litt rsur to gut , .-arcs zotildk.; " In you the cal:-sane wio.se "Of Late Lad ly driv'n yl7l. di-SVC!' ; " Bit Adamson's thid , 41•.d1,1, " Have Aro: h'd Lt:ai fe Wonder- in you Ina The Dent in trii.r , la: :it'd Hung down ir.r Lek.: aoaan' The above lines at , founded r [..:f~ t ea and reft.:-atce ;:ive:l to the ,rictors, i 5, (;•;:rarti-strm.t., itair.son's f .00's I)ye for ch and 114i:-11r(*.er th• 7`.; in Town a: ^c:r . i . c: c TOR COUGHS, CO J ~. P;1171:; U'TI;) rrIHE PECTORAL ELIXII purred this mndicire tn a .•• fnr Cold, C oghs, C.,!• _ 13y prwroting veldt .• and rect-a co!ls; to ovcrenale thos• 6 :::~ 1..J.j f-orr r serious character, 37d. are also pe—or:arly adapted to g!-:e fru , er....:tu:! medicine in asthinat!c c 617 rsen es+, wheezior. ter-ntss and lungs, and all the usual simroma censulnrions and if take:. in ease! Many difffrer.t Cot.gb s i m il a r uses, •, purchasers l'e.: disappointed of tile genuine calar in. c ing bat each Battle n:ent Stamp, with the r.ame of" Butt , graved in the ilitior.l.:3l,• Sold in Bottles at is. ljd. and larger, car"!......rr ones, at 2s. 9d.; by BUTLEIS. 2nd SONS, Cheapside, corner cf St. Paul's Church-rrl, Sackville-street, Dubin; also by the r:iet'i.a! B.:•• . s. rirts, and Medicate Venders, ir, Leery tir . s. United Klatgdoui. Nt. 4 3 CI.. : ~~::;.,. II .c 1 oy Shop, 103, (li -Lill, ura•'; .e..r tettc:u i•errvia:ak,ils tat zt LONDON Br. 4S -- :: T.:.., g TO THE WORKINC POOR. THE present is a most. cri:ical time' ft 7 are Teething, in eou.equence of the pr.• Measles and Chin-cougb; for should the corr^ on while they afe sufrering front OK*, Chi!dvm call recov,r. Mothers 01:711: t. iviC,out the .1111s1tICAN souTtr ..;;.; are Youl7g Children, as by only rubbing th.:r G4.;1: Syrup, it Li ;es immediate ea, thereby preventng and ConvuLinas. MIL J0111410:i relieves the Infant Poor, az tt7..:•.! every Tuesday and Sitcrday monting,:r . .:7l N:LL : by bringing a Letter from a revectab:e 11.,ri•?iet that they arc real Objects of Ceirity : dons those Mothers arhcle Children m Disorders, not to mix with t:1;•::e a!-t separate her little the hours of atterd7-.c not be abused, r! it is en:let:l7 irr:m l.tr tr•rr s, th it The Syrup to b....had of t.. 17.• No. 94, Nzwalan..stree, Oxfare `dedicate in tcwn C.tr...:(lN—E, raft to atk. 3- , ctil!ng ~ ~ ~.} I 1 -1 1-I.F. On'.y Genuine 1 . 72c7 lIONEY, b 7 Cou;hs, ar.d Con. unt•-•izlled ; the Astarrn.t;c and Con ar.e by due persrert.l,ci.:, cn are i,..lured by Cold, or orprrEs, d Mattrr, find a safe acs cert.:in flea tatic I:Vut*, heals the soreness of the br of Breathing, promo,es easy ernector. as cures all court:mi.:rye Iffectierz, to f country. "1:o mteicir.e was ever ro Ws, and 2 few ago, the Wit': of of Peterborough, had ncaly fallen a c: I : sam GC Honey, said by a Chemist and TX: Genui;,e will have the mca of 66, S:. Paul's," engraved on rbc st=op. Said by E. Edwards, 66, St. entrance to the Cathtd.-al, on the o.lnd:er, Oxford -street; Ward, ; Nix and Smarting, Exchange; ;And Enerson,l-3:1. Price 3s. 6d. and 61? i .4itt h. FOR ALL DTSORDERS CIIGINATING FF.O7 PITT of BLOOD or OBSTRUCTED I"C.LS SSOLOMON'SANTI-INIPETIGINES powerful alterative and pt:-ifier of tb juices, -vithout the least coofirerrea or restrgirt ration is gradual and imperceptible, thou ti: in short, it is the iong-sc..ght-for rniteral ‘,ercury. In the 11101 t boric Ft-options, Scrclula or hi::: - s Cvi or Rhowsnatic Gout, as well asall an iiiipure or lloperfect state the blst Is the only remedy that can be looketi up t 2 sv..c. a c success :ten Sold by Leir,h, Strand ; Bacon, 150, Or'..c: ar.d Co. Ilow-Chur,ll- yard ; I utler, charge, and Ward, ll,lborri. bri:e p.: one family bottle ter by which one :ls. the words " sant. sr lontoa, nY without which r.ot.e are genuine. Dr. Solomc:i expests, when eon plirnent of a on, pea: 1 nrt.: to be Letter. Dr. Sulotnon, Gilead-house, double postaEe." Where may be had, The Celebrated A1f:7.1 , 1r Lmtual cure for Eruptions on the Fan lllotches,Torters, Rivorrn:, -ar Shinelc a, Pr:ckl) Redr..- - , of ti Seorbutic Cut - .r eo ser m vluable a coni-il to the NT ,bility and C ,Ls rfeve ncl: L. 1.1 r 1;.: l•rice is. Gd. 't:d 2 , . 9.1. A cAr,ild to ()beery; the ve,rds " ci in the Starry, vi,;,!he),o: BY litti N:AJES R(iY AL LI: t . T LAKES G 1; :U PII I'3 .4 ft - car 11. - • , i❑ e pa. Il.at (I). so CO: Veffic Ilt th.s :Ike or to • tl, ~L I ~i(:T ). dt9 clj cla-t dLc: • • nsethoal, av 2 ! ~~~-~Ji , .e C/~ 1 W.l f Momi.l%; 'there, LON.VON IrLay..l ar.,l !... Ttsvle-14...r. N":. 1