Star. — London, England, 1815-12-09 00:00:00

AMBRICA. HORRIWLE CRUELTY AND MERCY MISAPPLIED. EXTRACT FROM THE New YORK COMMIRCIAj. ADYERTNER, NOV. 3. By the following article, which we copy from The .Raleigh (North Carolina) Star. it appears that Joke R. Code, wh., was lately convicted in the Superior Court of North Carolina, of murdering a negro, has been pafcloned by the Governor of that State. To this paragraph we subjoin a report of the trial of Cooke. By the trial it viill.be seen, that the murder was one of the most atrocious ever committed. It is also the first instance of the murder of a person, of colour since the recent enactment of a law in that . State, affixing to this crime the punishment of death. The Governor, by pardoning this.firii offender, whose crime ton was accompanied with the must aggravated and barbarous cruelty, has completely disarmed the law of its terror. He has rendered the law 4 , a dead letter ;" and the old opinion that it is less criminal, and deserving a milder punishment, to murder a co loured than a white man (an opinion supported by no shadow of moral principle), will again at least prac tically prevail throughout that State. Indeed, this opinion, as will be seen in the paragraph from the Raleigh Paper, is already urged by some of the de luded people in justification of the Governor's con duct 'n this occasion : John R. Cooke, one of the murderers of the negro ' Stephen, who was, pursuant to his sentence, to have been banged in this city on Friday last, was pardon - eel at the gallows by his Excellency the Governor. On that day he was biought nut of gaol, seated on his coffin in a cart, and carried to the gallows: after re maining some time, and hearing the discourse of some pious men who attended him, a noose was put round his neck, and the cap drawn over his eyes. He now began seriously to'think it was really intended to hang hint, which he had nut believed before. He asked the Sheriff if he had not a pardon for him ; the Sheriff said net, and ordered the carter to drive off. The criminal tlim moaned bitterly, when Mr. S. T. San ders, the Governor's Secretary, stepped up and handed the Sheriff a pardon, and Cooke was immediately turned loose." Numerous petitions were presented to the Gutter. nor in his iavour. Many thought it hard to being Cooke, when it was believed Davis and Heflin were equally guilty, and his brother Joe Cooke almost equally so. Some thought', as this was the first in *ranee in which a white man had ever been convicted for killing a negro, it would be impolitic to hanghiin si liner oectedly ; and others . believe that it would be wrong in all respects to hang a white man for killing a negrik; but, whatever might have been the motives of his Excellency, we hear no dissatisfac it:a expressed by any at this act of clemency. Yet we think it may be well to widen . the unwary against a repetition of the too common practico of whipping negroes to death, as the Court have shown a disposition to bring offenders to account, and executive interposition may not be expected in all cases : 1 SUPERIOR COURT OF LAW.-WAKE COUNTY. OCTOBER TERM, 18/50.-.SEAWELL..T. THE STATE V. JOHN R. COOKE, JOHN DAVIS, SAMUEL /JULY. AND WILLIAM HEPLIN (NAT APPREHENDED). ON A CHARGE OP MURDERING A NEGRO MAN CALLED STEPHEN. THE PROPS/41T OF bAID DAILY. - The Grand Jury found a tree bill, and Jane R. Cooke was first put on his trial. The following is a summary of the evidence; Mr. Weather/ deposed, that about six or seven miles from Raleigh, be was driving his waggon and was overtaken by the Prisoner and Hcflin, with the slave ; that they were on the to id to the Falls of Neuse, and requested the witness to ride behind one of them to Stevens's, a kw miles a he.:d ; witness did so, and they - rode a smart travelling gait, the ne gro pinioned and keeping up, principally on a tun. On their arrival at Stevens's, Mrs. Stevens deposed the negro appeired much exhausted ; that Prisoner and Heflin•called for spirits ; they offered the negro some, who begged for water ; Heflin rebuked him, handed him a glass with spirits, and upon the ne. pro's tasting slightly, threw the spirits in his face.— Soon after John Davis arrived, and interrogated.the deceased respecting a runaway ; the deceased pro- tested his ignorance of Davis's runaway ; upon which Davis proposed he should be bung up to the horse rack ar. I whipped ; the Priioner (who all along had the custody of tit_ slave) in a short time took him to the rack, pulled down his breeches and rolled up his !hitt, blindfolded him, and was about to commence whopping. At this time Davis stepped forward and drew the rope so tight as almost to suspend the de ceased from the ground. He was then severely whipped, continuing to persist in his ignorance in re spect to the runaway. Mrs. Stevens further deposed, that s%e begged and requested that the negro should be whipped HO more at her house, upcn which Davis remarked that upon taking him to some tog (which witness could not design ate) the truth would come out—and witness further stated, that a high quarrel took place be., tween Heflin and the Prisoner with respect to which of them should whip the deceased, whilst at the' horse-rack—that finally they all went off together, viz. the Prisoner, Heflin, Davis, and Rochelle (a 'witness) without giving the deceased any water; that Prisoner and Heflin had each' a swatch in their hands, and started in a fast trot, with the deceased keeping up. Rochelle; who was sworn as a witness for prisenet, stated, that he happened at Stevens's upon the solici tation of Davis for the sake of company, and that it was three miles ont of his way (and it appeared al ready in evidence that the &stance Rochelle had tr.,- yelled after the point at which their respective routes separated,_was out of the way, and that the distance travelled for company's sake was about three miles, making, from the point of separation, a triangle); he represented the whipping at th.: horse-rack as slight, not exceeding 15 lashes, and said that pri soner protested that na one should whip hut himself; and this witness stated, that die digplite between pti soner and Heflin was, because Heflin whipped too hard. This witness further stated, that he interceded with Davis to change his route,and go with prisoner and Heflin to y;; event their abusing the slave, for he expreuly said, that when Davis anived at Stevens's,' it was his intention to go another road by the falls of Neuse:. Witness further deolsrcd, that Primer and Haw went on• faster than he and Davis; that they were overtaken; that 'prisoner requested Davis to carry the slave till he should kite the road--c where he went—what he stopped for...seemed not to be ac counted for by the prisoner)—that prisoner overtook them in traveUir.g about four miles, slowly ; that the prisoner there received the deceased from Davis, aid in a short distance turned into the woods with him ; that be. again interceded with Davis to follow the prisoner, for the purpose of pleading for the deceased; that Davis went off; that be beard the crack of whips from the direction they went, but did nut know•hew many, bot, thougbt not exceeding seven or eigte; that Davis left his bone in the road, and that shortly afterwards prisoner and Davis came back with the deceased. The prisoner went on with the negro, ix)d Davis returned to them and mounted his horse: tlat Heflin accompanied prisoner on, and that in a kw 'hundred yards prisoner and Heflin turned into the woods to a lo g . The deceased being placed on the log lengthways, and stripped in the like manner as at Stevens's, Heflin pressed the negro's legs severely, upon which the slave exclaimed-lie would break them ; Heflin rebuked him, and declared he did not cute ; that prisoner declared they would kill him, but they would get the truth : that here another quarrel took place between the prisoner and Hain, and of the same nature as the one at Stevens's. Jackson, a witness for the State, deposed that he overtook the party at the time prisoner and Davis were in the woods : that he heard a heating in the woods with 44 sticks, or something like a person get ting tan-bark ;" that when they returned lathe road, they' were both on horseback, prisoner holding the rope the negro was tied with ; and that when the dis pute took place at the log ( where he describes the slave to have been placed, and the conversation about kiliwg, but they would have the truth as stated by the witness Rochelle) that it was a contention who show i whip, not that prisoner thought Heflin whip ped too hard ; both witnesses agree, that in conse quence of the dispute, but a few stripes were inflict ed. Both these witnesses concur that the slave kept up in good road, and was before in brcken ; and that they travelled fast, the horse in a chair, several times in good road, struck up a gallop. Jackson, the States' witness, deposed, that the slave appeared greatly exhausted ; that in crossing a creek he begged for water, and was informed by pri soner he might drink if he could ; that being pinioned he could not support himself with his hands, and that he got down in the water on his knees to drink, prisoner's horse moved off, which drew the slave prostrate, at which prisoner laughed.—Cßochelle, the witness for defendant, here said prisoner cursed his horse, but laughed. Rochelle also, did not think the slave exhausted, or so much fatigued.l—Jackson mentioned, that the slave stopped twice opposite the house of a Mr. Gallihon, when he ' appeared ex hausted and quivered all over, at both which times the prisoner gave him two severe strokes with his long hickory before he would start.—(Rochelle con coned in this part of Jackson's evidence, but differed as to the fatigue of the slave.)—Jackson's evidence was entirely confirmed by Mr. Gallihon, who depo sed, that about sun-set he was in his yard, at a short distance from the road, rather farther than the front of the gaol to the court-house, or perhaps about as far; that he heard people coming, and heard several cracks of a switch before- they came in sight ; that the foremost was the prisoner, with the slave, who had a rope round his neck and his arms pinioned, the slave in a ran ; that the slave stopped suddenly, when prisoner gave him two severe strokes before he would move; that he ran about thirty or forty yards further and stopped, when prisoner gave him two other se vere strokes before he moved; that he appeared to him, from the manner of his gait, and the severity it required to move him, that he was greatly fati gued; from Raleigh to the house of this witness is fourteen miles, to go by Stevens's it is 17. Jackson and Rochelle state, that they kept the same gait from Gallihon's to near Joseph Cooke's : that they had travelled from the time that Davis and prisoner came out of the woods together; that the distance from Gallihon's to Joseph Cooke's is about tour miles, and that they got there by dark ; that the distance from Gallihon's back to Stevens's is nine miles (about few miles of which Rochelle said Davis travelled slowly with the slave) but the other part of the way from Stevens's to near Cooke's, IS miles in all was tra-, veiled at the rate already stated, namely, the slave kept up, and that prisoner oat-travelled them in a bad road, and that the chair-horse. once or twice struck a gallop ; both these witnesses also concur that prisoner and Heflin were the active persons in the transaction ' • that Davis rode behind, sometimes a hundred yar ds, or rather that prisoner and Heflin out-rode him ; that at the quarrel at the log between prisoner and Heflin, Davis directed them to be peace able, and threatened to send them to gaol if he could get men enough to carry them, if they fought ; none of them, say that be ever interfered in behalf of the slave, either to save him from whipping, or to mo derate his gait in travelling. Rochelle states, that Davis declared his intention to take his path fur home (which left the read to the right before reaching Jo seph Cooke's) that be again requested him to gu on to prevent the negro being injured, and that ,he did go on with the party. Jackson states, he left the road' near Joseph Caokes i and that prisoner; Heflin, Davis, and Jos. Cook e went on—but said nothing of the interference of Rochelle with. Davis. Joseph Cooke, a brother of the prisoner, was intro duced for the State, who stated that the prisons., left Raleigh the 4th of July, about two-o'clock in the afternoon; that some two or three hours afterwards he left town, with Jackson, the witness, in a chair, that they did not go by Stevens's. but three miles higher • that be overtook the party at the time an d place already stated by Jackson and Rochelle, when prisoner and Davis had the slave in the woods; he represented the quarrel between prisoner and Heflin at the log, to be in consequence of the prisoner's de claring that the slave was in his possession, and that he would not suffer any other person to interfere, lest the slave might be killed, or injured so that his mas ter would pot receive him; or that be might have him to pay for : he stated the tra'elling gait as already stated by lichee, and also that he heard the whip ping in the woods where be first came up ; he also mentioned, upon examination, the falling in the creek, and beating before and opposite Gailihon's, fre quently before they reached his house, and after. wards, and says it was about dark when they reached his house, being about sit miles from Raleigh by the way of Stevens's. (Mrs. Stevens seemed to think they might have staid an boot at her kause.fle men lion was made by the- witness how thuch time was taken up by the whipping when Davis and prisoner were out together, or afterwards when the prisoner .and Hefts were at the to and quarrelled.)—Xookc 'stated, that prisoner and Heflin remained an hour at his house, and he thinks gave the negro some spirits ; that himself and Davis were then requested, and did go on with the prisoner and Heflin, to prevent the negro (*tom getting away ; that he did not appear fa tigued ; that the owner (Baily) loved directly forward on the same road to the left hand, about three miles; that on their artival at his house he was in bed : they called at the gate, a short distance from the house ; he came out, and they informed him that they had brought hint his negro—that May asked what he had to pay i the prisoner answered, only about 11 or 20., lashes, which he. readily granted ; that it was dal k, and Baily the. owner, requested that the slave should be whipped in the yard, at a tree, which was objected to, as it ..night disturb the Lunar; that he then proposed a white oak, a little basic, in the edge of a piece of newly cleated ground ; that the company set off with the slave towards the place pointed out ; Daily went off to the house tot a ' and that he staid behind, attending something to the horses ; that when he went up to the company the slave was crosswise on a log 18 inches or '2 feet in diameter, and that Davis was stooping diwn doing something to his hands, and when he rose up, said, 4 , that they were loose enough, and would not hint. him ;" that the feet were tied together, and so weie the hands, and the slave placed transv;:rsely the log, and a rail or chulk passed between his t;.et tinder the log and between his hands that the rope was one . end tied round the neck, and the other used to tie the hands, but was lose between the neck and hands; that the shirt was turned up to the neck, and breeches taken down ; teat no one whipped but Prisoner and Heflin ; that Prisoner whipped first, and gave be tween fifteen and thirty stripes, and Heflin neatly the same number; that Baily asked if any others wished to whip; and requested Davis, who proppsed next day when he might be broi.gbt to his shop to be ironed ; that about this time the slave complained that he was hurt on the log ; that he; the witness, untied him, when he settled down by the side of the log ; the owner then said he would whip, and ordered the slave to get on the log, as he intended to whip on the belly ; that the slave asked to rest ; that at this moment witness sad, he turned aside a few steps (but for what he did not on any manner pretend to account ) when he heard an exclamation - f r om Prisoner and Davis ; that when he returned the slave was lying on his back, :412 erniy••l in about ten or fifteen minutes ; that he heard no t.l,:w or violence of any kind—but left and found Baily the rope in his hand ; and that shortly atter they ali went off except Baily 1. Witness said that there was a light-wood torch which was on the stump of the log not far off, and that the light was occasionall) held in the hand, but by whom he could nut re collect. The Coroners of this county, and of Granville county, were sworn for the State; they both deposed that the neck WAS broken, and that it wts the 10th of the month when they took up the body, and ti►at it was buried in Granville county ; that the body bore the marks Of much whipping, though Boyce of Granville said he thought he had seen Slaves worse whipped, but the body was so offensive they kept ,at a distance. , Mr. Galiition, one of the Jury of Inquest, deposed, that the Jury had the body split to the bode from the neck to the hips, and that it appeared tole b►uised in a jelly from one end to the other, except a small place about as wide as his two fingers ; and that t►e could distinctly see the depth of the bruises by looking into the incision made by the knife—he also confirmed the neck being b►okcn, and said, that the breast of the deceased appeared considerably bruised. OLD BAILEr. - - • Yesterday Bag nail, Mynas Thgnall, an‘l Bagazll, jun. were indicted for couuterle it mg and coining Bank tokens, and dollars.—Mr. Sri jeant BOSANglilla observed, that the Bank were au thorised by Gover nment to issue Sp an i s h d o ll ars , having previously re-stamp e d them with tie usual British impression. The charge against the priso ners, a father and two sons, was, that they had imita ted the Bank dye, which imposes a penalty of tran sportation for 14 years.—J. Foy stated, that in con sequence 'of information be went to the house of Bag , lull, in Seward -street, Goswell.street, on the 17th of November, is company with W. and J. Foy, junior, and T. Plana. He and one of the three obtained an entrance by getting over the pailing of the prim. net's garden, and the other two went round to the front, and knocked at the door. They saw the priso ners at work. The elder Bagnall was going towards the kitchem.but finding somebody there, he returned to the shop. He took them into custody. William Bagnall, jun. threw down six dollars, which were ready stamped. The elder Bagnall, whom he seized by the arm, had tour dollars closed in his hand, which appeared to be just stamped. He then seized the large stamping press, with the dye fixed. In au iron tray on the talus wet. 52 Spanish dollars, tiled and hammered ready for the dye.; and in the same tray were 14 dollars ready- stamped. The elder Bagnall desired the officers to observe that the dol lars were all silver, and to make a representation ac cordingly, at the same time saying_" We were only re-stamping them."—The prisoners delivered iu a written defence, which set forth that they were em. ployed by a person at Wapping to re-stamp the dol. tars, in order to send out of the country as medals, and were unconscious that they were committing any offence.—Several persons gave the prisoners exceikatt characters.—The Learned Judge (Le BLa\c) ob served, in summing up, that the charge against the prisoners as completely proved.—The Jury found the prisoners Guilty but recommended the two sons to mercy, presuming that they acted under the influence of their father. The following were also convicted of felonies : Mary Clare, for stealing a Al bank note and 14s. in silver, the proper t y of J. Dontinico ; Catherine Miller, for stealing two sfl bank notes and 9s. in sil ver, the property of B. Barrett ; J. Wilson, for steal ing a quantity of hats, the property of Messrs. Hicks and Co. and J. Smith and J. Ward, for stealing a piece of beef, the property of it. Spurgin. John Henry Brinkman was indicted for feloniously beating and mortally wounding John *Fetlock, other , wise. Tervig, in the parish of $i Catherine's, on the. night of the 2d of November 1 ict. Th another count in the indictment, cli,r ); ; lh ti t , question to he manslaughter.—Thre.• witnes.r, called, by whose evidence it appe trod, that the d ceased and the prisoner Lad a quaticl at a pi i 4,l house in which they were sitting with a con,id e , 4l , number of other pinions, men and wmnett of tl town. The prisoner struck the deceased violent •m the'head, who, hOwever, soon alter recover,.j, went away apparently as well as usual. As h e , got home he tell down, sued utmost t pined. The d: . cersed w.is subje c t to ht;, 4l , i l , ll his last worn Irian sea, was I.! . 1 141 r •! been in very bid health..— Mr. Eva . ns, a the body of the deceased un the his death, and from his observations i ai head, had no doubt that Sc died of Baron Wool) recapitulated the evidence, athi the Ju: avlttitted the piisottrt oft both As great . nullifier of persons me rendered very lin! • Spaont. Wind is the eiturnaeb, Obstrocrious in lb" 1i.,... ot regular Perspiration, Volut•ings, Add Cuiri Arid, lit.art burn, Coativent s-, Nereus*, Disat der. : &c. smart autbotio.td. to oxF,that SPLI. D iM AN ' S cases an eacelleut rent, dy tur tbesis Conipl.tti... recommended during the time of Sea Hai 'Au • , an d Mineral tarter. ; rho for those e. Prepared by 1110MA:I Ilk 1.111)1,s, jean . t„ „ I ligls-Cro%., Middlesex, by virtue a' au a sir,• . • J. St.sw icK, wle Proprietor% ot tlie itece.i. 1,, . Sr REDMAN and are sold by fili.tw :vitt • Kul's Church-yard; and bacon auil Co. No.. i, • in Boxes at V.a. 46.6 d. I sts.fhl. One 4 ; uo, •. ; • " • of tlie Principal Venders:l Mecticiise, ri I 0., • _ f • • • a<l . o Li • Tuesday, at liroolnic:i Chinch, klr. Jul,:. Royal ltirbl Train- Department, to Mr.liljisi!t, VL oolwich Cono.loll. Saturday, at Clapham, Me of King's College, Ca•ubiblge, to Soplea, Bollauil, M.P. Lately, ;4 Willnuethy Wolston Dille, Bart. r t . 3Ai. A , youngest d,,n'bter of the Rev. Thomas Admit:, Re.-or r I.tio; stet,ittre. At Brisloon, belga Ilyr:te, of Sertray., minty of I Ireland, to Caroline, eldeo daughter of tl.!• ; WO. Fria Pe ' anight, In lower hintint-Er-c, ; John O'Dwyer, E./.BArri•tt ris Law. At Rekingtots, Llerbyskqe, the 161.:e. s4.r, r.t art It, r 4 Thit till& ult. aged 45, .qua Stmllry, Netvit .% as a corn porter, c3.:14 ,aver, pr.( ti.qt r, it di ,17. wlsarfi Att I pultlir-Twos: , t 1. - t/Al. AlAitisttl. Isii.t.:l:Actie.rc 3. • ----' Ships at Mal kr:. &sip- 5r.1.1. Price. 146 Nsweastir lisi 47 , . 6.1. t , ) ',..., . L 3$ Sundt,land 17 47.. fit to .4 91 1 Saadi Coal . 0 toot 41;. to k 0:. 1 Welsh Cad I 4 , 44 ; . .i. 1 Calm 1 414 u.'„, °A/111'11E11:LO M ARK,: 1 , r. Beef 4+ 01 to .1+ 4: Vcal r, '7, 04 IVaattnn li U.l to .54 41 I Y.ri► 4, tt.l &lost% ;Irf—mtvcat , sad Lamb, -.-C.ace. In I —1), . hivatluw ►:ay 41 01 to 51 us j %Nova ;I Oa to t. Straw *1 10i tdA JOl It;s. NEWiSA ra AND LEADENHAIL xLvw,; (Ily die CAtca.si.) Reef, rev stOfos Ss Si to is Od Ve.4 4. 4.! r. to 4 Mut:nx - 2s Ski tso is 0.1 1 Pork 4. 41 ;.. PILIC.F. Ut 13,41 r, NUM SAGS. t.LM POCK! T... Kcnt SI o to' 9% Oc I, Kent t'l jot rt. 1. 1 41 1.,s to St • N A.4srit - '.l e, ••• y• Ethel 91 O. to 111 Ui ut to 1,1 PRICES OF KAY ANL) S I al•-s YI A MCI'S. is/camels. Hay sp u s up 41. 15. Oil 'Lei :st 104 to 4. Iss Straw 7. 04 to II 166 el Strew 11 5, to II 141 RAw v.wrs. Best Heifers and Buren (per ' Ora;nary 4 2s Oita tt, t; moor) -3, 04 to 31 4.1 Ma/sl.: Calf ba.t.L.:4s, Whitings 2. 01 to ~!.. Rid tui. lior,o !Ss to its bboarlings, 30d to Ist.l. I.avob Skutt.. 3M to ct.d. PRICE 01' 1 ALLOW. St. James's Market 4 It I'uw•n t2lare Market - lh 0.1 I Vcittive Vslvti..hapel,Maket S. 11d Whirr ditto per ►tune of —. I Sip ditto Graves 1;s C.l—Coot! Otto its 01 Price of Candies per daz. 14 04—lioulds, 15s CI Y e ll o w, Snap, 1, 1410 4 .PA 1 H1 t'.• 74 11% . i'RICE (SF 1.E4 Tl - 11.14. IN I.k.A.DhNH.iI.I.- , ii:ii. ! Botts, So to s.;!li a 2111 1:1:.1 CAI( Skies, 35 is 4.912,, .4 .; Ditto, 51 u IIi;lbs 2;U .26,1 Unto 50 to 74 Cm tu. '. Merchant( Backs Itsd i9id Ditto 70 to *Jibs :L.: • Dre,o4iit iii.les 16.1 17 4 ,%1 1 tiasa.iSeali Greetalar.l 4_l kitty Co.ch Hiiks 170 iNI 1 I...tre,e ditto, per 414. z i: , • COUN 14. Dec. 7 . •-• •• \A kg.: p. r leiati Ail Os taL:ti • - Barley s per quitter 2€i to 2is. Wt. .4s to 29%. Le • - to _33;. Old lielLs :Pis to 37•. kr.LS 3 to 40-. Oa WORD, I)&coaatiL 7.•—Price of a bualaal of Ll•bu•, 6, Voartorn I.oar. std. _ _ A i.:IIALLENk,it. ESS RS. cu it it t E and Co. Surgeons, 1.1.1. 1.7./ hi* Nlajesty's Service, challenge the wit de Wok! 1. prove * single IlittallCe where !itri:' medicine and method t ic:7. have failed of the desired to free t he rracice of many year:a this particelar branch of their pro evAtia, hos :tut given tile t• ofl untosccessful C4SC. They continue to direct their studies to the treatmlnit tn. cure of Venereal Conspista..s,' and that blt.r.tibruirtit o: them tent which is the con•vqtat. - ...ce ur ;hr pernicious and sari.' effect. of a h.tlft long and mos: tiotiappli rsued by It.: Ve of both .sexes. 1.1 tt,e one It vol be haled to he •hr ersail source tat lciirennies; the cubit t ave its ravages beak ecetl.l. I t o them by a di•tresaing state of debit. ty, which, if not tat:,:! tr. media!, termihatts to impact:cr. 1 how are Its s sao;:c ultimate ett'tts , while gutistutiption,lua•uf muscular '''' various tier v: ats.cnniplailits, usually characterise the asks: .'.: of this solitary vice. 01 persona lat.gui,hnia under the incitlebt to such • habit. :heir • reatnicut is ,ontpk, and t.• proved mama:vow id in the course of • long, kb:brides, and :+'t» • extended the i V ii r u st obstinate acti. and cltribli;•aed cases of yeller"' don, such as obstruction, in the ofetti: a , spongy etv,e , .;'• hard tumours, calaus niches, et bistiOni s seminal wrAtiess,r,lb• — • as also Strictures , whether iscent o'r of hang dur•ttch, •;!.J which have the • OM! o! other Practittotirts t then' present improved plan o treatment effectually and prone nently cured, without the pdient inifferm: the excruciating £' andel:wining I lenttarrhage rah:eh frequently f;4111... the Ai'," don of the I:mar asestle. In the catirse ot titer eatetisisb• ,• • la this nutropubs, 'nunberue 4 ca-cs Sl' Kit '_.• • • '*b : and are daily under their care, • be to:al eradication tbl n v•h , "' *' footed by a safe, certain, and expedinous mode act:bre warty other yet adop•ed. aveali mats, retaliative, .3 ,4 lily, proceetbug from this comi;l4lrl are speedily rein the Patient restored to vbutod and el,ortnfl health. Put the debility has tor ?vats LlCattO, a proper perseverowt• blif• restorative reused:ea •s indivp.maably requisite, to revtvetla benng sparks of 1114, and to flr41:i11:“( thc Pariiit , iu re the County are ri d s:ate t'le r of their case , age, and general haNt ul doss e " l " sq 4r‘ initialler for advice and Medi:lots, whet the same will bi site : or lent to any part of the Kit sawn. , . Tu ensure that secreQy which Is cti evrertial ' taking," • tie utedivuts.u it t is il ta i g u e n t e bt . I l aign etteLs play ial. be ad matt,44 .l . 4. s a sri t i o en t . liv . _ HIGH WAllitit TO4lloltituvi AT LordtioN U =l' ' '•~ Morning 44 minute, ;.insr b Afternoon 12 :nitultelf attr. LONDON Printed by Livaa Kam r, l'acktit iniblialat .1 tbere, and at thelta o:Beef 'Emaylc '-• t =--~-