The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-15 00:00:00

I.t.GRRSS OF CRIMR • THE CONFRSSIONOV A CAPITAL CONVICTAI' NORWICH. --r -Ise following is a copy of the confession of James ?I4 y, one of the capital prisoners at the last assizes ' . orwich. It was written after trial at his own re by a fellow prisoner, and gives but too lament . site a proof of the effects of bad company. We con sider it will be some satisfaction to those persons who have been so unfortunate as to suffer by Lim, to know that they are freed from such a villain, and it will tend to reitove the suspicion which may have been fanned of many suspected yet honest men. I was bora in the year 1799, at North Walsbam, in Norfolk. I came to Norwich at a very early age, and lived servant with Mr. Page, at the Rose. Inn, St. Au tastine's. I lived there about seven years, and during .that period became acquainted with bad company, wbieh iodated me to spend all the money I could get. 'lto first Mae I committed was—l went into the Isl6soevant's room, broke open her box, and took 21. Wit. I went on committing petty crimes until I was *pied away. I next lived with Mr. Gelded, liquor illerchant ; I did not live there more than six months; for having been discovered in my dishonest practices, I was seat about my business. I did not go to service again, but went about to see what 1 could get. One night, I and a boy named Pearce went to Mr. Brown's stable, near Magdalen Oaten !maks open the• door, and stole a great coat; the same night we stole eight loaves, a cheese, and cheese knife, from a shop at New Cattle. We were apprehended for Mr. Brown's robbery, tried, and sentenced to 4 months imprisonment in Bridewell. When released, I got acquainted with some well known characters in this city, went round to the different fairs picking pockets, and then began to think of turn ing house-breaker. One night, 1, Meek, and another, not in custody, broke into the house of Mrs. Utting, St. John's Timberhill, and stole 161. and a watch.— The week following, I, Meek, and three others; not in custody, went to Shottisham, and broke into a farm house, but got nothing but a sack full of meat. A short time after, I, Meek, Dye, and two others, not is custody, went to Long Stratton, broke into a fairs house, and got a great quantity of plate ; we then went about a mile through the town, and tried at an other house, but some one gave an alarm, and we were obliged to make the best of our way off.—About a week after we broke open a gentleman's barge, at Nor wich, but got very little beside knives awl forks. The next we did was a butcher's shop, in the Shamble's; we got about a stone of beef. In the day time we went about passing bad notes and base coin. I, Meek, and Golding, went to Northrepps, broke open a stable, and stole a black mare and brown horse ; we were taken for this, and tried at Thetford ; I and Meek got clear, but Golding was transported for life. One night, I and two others not in custody, met Mr. Leeds, the carrier, knocked him down, and robbed him of more than 21. The next place we went to was Sparkall's Gardens, in Pockthorpe, opened the bar, and stole two stone bottles of liquor. We next went to Mr. tlidney's in Queewstreet, and stole from his warehouse two sacks of nuts. I and another not convicted went to Wroxbam, and broke into a gentleman's house ; we got some plate and V. in copper. A few nights after. I and two others not convicted, met an old shrimp-man, at the top of Davey-place; we knocked him down, and robbed him of his watch and I Is. After that, I, Tuck, Watts, and another not in custody, stopped a young man on the Ditches; we knocked him down, filled his mouth full of sand, and took from him 11. ss. and his hat. Tuck and Watts were taken for the robbery, and condemned. A few nights after, I, Poll, and two others not convicted, stopped Mr. Barker, the white smith, and robbed him of his watch ; Poll was taken for it, committed, tried and condemned. The next, I and two others not convicted, broke open Mr. Water ing's house, and got a great many things; we broke thirteen locks. For this I was apprehended and tried; found guilty, condemned, but reprieved, and after wards transported for life. Out of all my companions, Meek, Watts, Tuck, Dye, and Pull, were condemned at the last Assizes ; the others are at large. JAMES BULLIT. These I forgot to mention :-1, Meek, and two others not in custody, picked the lock of Mr. Fouls- . barn's house, and stole several articles; Edwards and Ann Itumsby, the young woman who lived with him, were taken up and tried for it, but the things being found upon her she was t r ansported and Edwards got. clear. One night, I and two others, not is custody met Mr. Gardener against the Common Pump ; I threw him down, but got nothing but his hat, he having put his watch chain through the but on hole, and some one coming up Ve were forced to leave him. One morn ing, I, Meek, and two ethers not convicted, broke open a watch-maker's shop in Ber-street ; we did not • get much, for the watches had been removed from the window; we then broke through a door into a grocer's shop, and took a loaf of sugar and some candles ; we were prevented taking more by a dog barking very much. One night, I, Meek, and two others not in custody, broke open Mr. Breeze', warehouse, in the Tilden Craft, and stole six pieces of bombasin. One morning, I and two others, not in custody, broke open .Mr. Winter's dwelling-house, and got about 31. in silver and copper. I, Meek, and three others, not in custody, went one night to Mr. Taylor's, out of St. Benedict's gates; we took down the shutter, but were alarmed at some one firing at us; sore made the best of our way off. JAMES lICLLEY. Norwich Gaol, AI 1821 CORONER'S INQUEST. An inquest was held at 4 o'clock on Saturday after noon in the Committee-room of St. James's Infirmary, • Poland-street, on the bodies of - Benjamin Wyatt and Briant, labourers, the unfortunate men whose deaths were occasioned by the accident already de- scribed. THOMAS Maas, Esq. the Deputy Coroner for the County, having called over the Jury, they were sworn sad then proceeded to view the bodies. The following witnesses were afterwards euarnined : John Nicholson deposed, that he lived in Lawson's place, Briek-lane, and was esugloyed for the last 20 years in pulling down beetles. Keew William Brian': was at work with hiss on Friday last, in St. James's Street. He was CS -year+, of age. About 11 o'clock, whims, the - deceased, sod seedier teas e werwat wen}: taking doors the tiles front eft r ve houses, °sea whide had been a public house. had prpt.all the tills stored sway, with the caceptioe of about two hundred, Awn witness tint On min. Isatiieg taw in the two pair, sad bad *Let est of the door when the two bosses feels. There Won no erlohior — : be houses came down suddenly.. This was owing to tire stacks of chimnies the party wall, which had beee, held with iron clamps. Oe the plate'of the rootbiling removed they bulged out, and occasioned the widest. The houses bad bees sold in different lots by order of Sir Thomas Farquhar. There was no lot muter ap• pointed to seethe houses properly taken down. There was no fault attributable to any person. Such *made.* often happened knitting down old buildings. Time. was so truth in the report that the bottom part of the houses were taken down first. Several of the Jury hers re marked, that it was bigly proper that some competent person should be employed to superintend the taking down of old buildings, to prevent the injudicious proceedings of workmen. The witness, in continuation, said that it was the business of the Auctioneer's porters to prevent the houses from being improperly undermined. Every exertion was made to relieve the men who were buried in the ruins. Witness left work at seven o'clock. The deceased had not been then found. W. Griffin, of Bridgewater-gardens, deposed that he ens a dealer in old building materials. Bought some of the tiles of the bum in question, sod one lot of wood work. The deceased, Brian?, asked saltness for a job, and he engaged him to take oS the files that be had purchased: • Witness was on the house as the time of the accident, sills his sem and two lads. Sent the deceased and the last witness to load a cart ; after they had drtne so be saw them come into the house again; he saw no more of them ; bat observing the doors giving way, be endeavoured to save himself by the rope, bat he fell on the pavement and hurt his shoulder. Nissan, and the two lads who were friend less orphans under his protection, were buried is the ruins. Two of the lads were dreadfully injured, the other not so much. George Owen, a constable of St. James's, proved that he was called en duty on Friday, to the ruins in St. James's-street, at twelve o'clock, and remained there till seven ; during that time he saw two people dug out of the ruins alive, and carried to the hospital. He returned to the ruins at ten, and remained on defy tilt six on Saturday morning. At three o'clock on Saturday morning, saw the body•of Briant taken oist•— it was lifeless—was conveyed to the workhouse. T. Oliver knew the deceased Wyatt ; was working with him in the frown in St. James's-street. Wit ness was in the top mous under the rafters; he hod just entered the room when the house fell. As he went up he saw Wyatt in the second Sao,. Witness was buried in the ruins ; he was dug out and was con siderably bruised. Had not seen Wyatt since. Wm. Griffin, on being recalled, said that orders had been given not to touch the brickwork till it was rues mired. If the chimnies had been first lowered to the roof, he thought the accident might have ism avoided. The auctioneers always appointed men to superintend the proper taking down of houses. There were such men employed on the present occasion. The , houses were in a very decayed stale. It was usual to lower the chimnies in taking houses down, to prevent accidents, liti Sttry ti Verdict Last week, some convicts digging in Sheerness Dock yard, discovered something of a strange appear ance about the depth of 20 feet, and on carefully clear ing stray around it, found it to he the body of a Mikil, lying on his back, with his clothes on ; when touched with a spade it fell to dust ; three-pence farthing was found close by it of the coin of George 11., which is supposed to have fallen front one of-his pockets. That part of the yard where the man was found, has, with in a few years, been raised several feet, which of course considerably reduces the depth front the nriginal sur face. and as much of the yard is oracle-ground, where there were formerly moats and ditches, it is probable he may have fallen into a moat and have been drowned. Tuesday last was committed to the county gaol at Maidstone, by the Magistrates at Margate. John Ram say, alias Buffington, and Thomas Hay Webster, both of Canterbury, charged on the oaths of Washington Carr and others, of being concerned in the late smuggling affray at Marsh Bay, in Thane*. Ramsay was committed as a principal, and Webster as an ac cessary, for assisting and concealing , the offenders , Several persons, of whom better conduct might have been expected, are said to have contributed to the con-, .oealment of some of the smugglers, and that their names have been forwarded to Government. A CAUTION TO THOSE ACCUSTOMED TO PAWN..... SW mode of robbery has within these few weeks been practised by a set of villains, whose plan is to loiter; about the pawn-brokers' shops, and whenever they see any person enter with their property to p'eige, they follow and conceal theinselves in one of the private bowl, near the individual pledging, tsliereby. they are enabled to he sr the mama of the person to whont-thatt l articles belong, and also the amount they are please& for. The villains, in a few days sfterwartl, repair to the pawn-hroker's, and stating they have had the mis fortune to lose the duplicate, request an affidavit, which is immediately given them, and they proceed to a po-' Ike-office, and swearing the property pledged to be 1 theirs', they return to the pawn-brokers and redeem the articles. Weaxuen.—The chilly mornings weltaveexperie need this week, have announced our approach towards win ter, but not with that agreeable interval of fair and set tied weather, which is the usual character of an English October. An old observer. is reported in the newspaiset to have remarked that is the course of 50 years lielcad found in this month, on ao average, 2$ days fds apt, of3l. We know not what foundation there may be fOt this remark; butthis we know, and think much More extra ordinary, that out of 137 months, (froM the'beglnaiu% of the year 1782, till June 1793,)•the Rer.44lo:lYllitevo t i Selborne, observed only one month without rain. I that was an October, in the year 17. The equinoc . I gales have encroached upon-the present month, and OW aucount received this week of their effects upon the west awl coast have been very disastrotta. 'The quantity of On faUen this week is only ,15 'of an inch. filrwitsl o Oft. 13. • THERI I o'elociTho'elock. . a .-• fi ai iht— . -.— i silkft4 ii ~~. Ott• %Lk F.• ••• • , 8...• • & as sr • r di • . Di es • Sluli DS , • 4._ iM TItB. • POttia . -mar— Civixpeati.—Diumett ilisinsmi.4l dieesitseloelt lag 'sang' man, hameiThimas Mlliosh smieritemt ersteleation at this once ens &wisp of a sharp OF being ooneevasti •in -a robbery of an estreordlesey daring nature. From. the evidence addaced it eft s peered, that jut *hoot desk an Friday evening, a small Wad earl was irises up by the prisoner Braid-street, sad steed for stew minutes near $ door of Mr. Grecs, who keeps a blanket and carpet warehouse, at Nii. 38, in that street. The shopananot Mr. Ferrer's, a neighbour, observed the cart draw up, apt seeing it drive of a few minutes After with a bele 1 of goods in it, and followed by two men, tlsought it * little suspicious, so moth so as to induce blot to step into Mr. Green's, and ask if it was all right. Os this inquiry, Mr. Green's young man Immediately missed one of three bales of blanketsewitich bad been unleaded in the passage that afternoon. Mr. Farrer's man ' having watched the way the cart went, the two imme diately followed in pursuit, and overtook the cart with the hale of blankets in it, and the prisoner driving, in St. Fans chu chyard. They observed two men run off on their stopping the cart; but, being anxious to recover the property. did not pursue them, but com pelled the prisoner to drive back to Bread-street, :4 having secured the property, lodged hint in sbej Conspter. The bale was of an immense size, too Instil to be got through the door of the Justice-rooms, awl was valued at 241. 10s. The cart was described as !teeing on it the name of IV. Handy 15, Ttristar'es alley. Bunhill-row, No. 124,461. The prisoner's account of the transaction was, that being in Sinithfield-market for the purpose of selling a mare, about five o'clock in the afternoon, his father came to him, accompanied by two gentlemen, and de sired him to take the mare and borrow a cart, and go with the gentlemen to remove some goods out of the city, they being afraid that an attachment was about to be issued against the peoperty. He accordingly did so ; the gentlemen took him into Breail-street, told him where to draw up, put the bale into the cart, and were on the pavement near him when he was stopped is St. Paul's Church-yard. The prisoner's father, who desee.bed himself as re siding in King's Arms-yard, Whiteeross-street, and getting his living by letting out cets and horses, cor roborated his son's story. The two gentlemen came to him to remove Lune goods out of the city, and his son having the ware with him in Smithfield, they went together to him to give lint directio.ts to do the job; he (the father) desiring him tel borrow a cart, as their own was engaged. This was all he knew of the cir cumstance,. Ile was unacquainted with the names of either of the two gentlemen, but he knew the person of one of them exceedingly well, having .had some transactions in business with him before. Though this story was told with great simplicity. and every appearance of truth, it did not remove the suspicion of the Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Cox, that the son at least must have been privy to, tied an ae complier in the robbery. Ile, therefore, directed the 'horse and cart to be detained, and remanded the pri soner for a future beating, in order that further and full inquiry might be Made into the circumstances. BOW frninT.--4411.1unt5.-04 Saturday , a yang lit of tespectabte appearance; calling himself' Henry Thompson, was brought before the Sitting Ma gistrate, charged with uttering a number of forged check,, for various sums of money, upon the banking house of Jones, Lloyd, and Co., in Lothbnry. It appeared from the evidence of several persons who bad been defrauded by the prisoner, that he has been in the habit for several months past of uttering checks upon the house mentioned, to tradesmen, in payment for purchases of such an amount as would leave him a considerable balance to receive in cash ; and his appearance and demeanour being well calcu lated to deceive even the cautions dealer, he uniformly succeeded in obtaining the surplus, and no doubt was entertained of his respectability until the checks were presented at the banking-house and declared to be forgeries. They appeared to be taken from a regular check book of the house, and were signed, " Henry C. Lloyd," the name of one of the partners in the firm in Lotabury. As long ago as the 2d of May last, the pris mer passed a check of this description to Mr. Cauetney, a tobacconist, in the purchase of some snuff and tobacoo ; and on the ath of the save month he bought a quantity of hay to the amount of W. from a salesman of the name of Hook, to whom he gave an other check for 91., and received the difference. When asked he Mr. Hook where he should send the hay, be ; said, "To Mr. Lloyd's, to be sure, who has jest given me the check to pay for it." The hay was sent as di-, retied, but very speedily returned, Mr. Lloyd know ng nothing of the order or the check. On Saturday morning the prisoner went to the shop of Mr. Thomas, a butcher, at Charing-cross. and having ordered meat to the amount of about 21., he presented a check for' 101., and desired to have the change. Mr. Thomas, however, suspecting that it .was not a genuine one, took it over to Messrs. Drummond's hanking-house. where he was informed that it was beyond doubt a for gery, and he was advised to detain the utterer. Mr. Thomas immediately procured an officer, and gave the prisoner into custody. Messrs. Drummond., it ap i peered, had some time before received a similar cheek in the course of business, and it was afterwards to. turned from Jones and Lloyd's as a forgery. This it was that induced them to advise the dettetion of the prisoner. Five persons now attended to prefer their charges, but two only were gone into. those of Mr. Courtney and Mr. Hook. . The prisoner. when called upon, declined sayingasy thing at present. , He was remanded till Wednesday next. • THAMES POLICE.—On Saturday several persons wen r examined on suspicion of being con cerned in Ovall e and receiving a eluanty of copper from the yard Mr. Pitcher, ship-builder, at Blackwell. It appea that a few days ago Moody, an officer, observed avian I named Gamble, delivering some bags from a ease, which °entails:ll twelve sheets of new sheeting copper; and on being questioned, be stated that Ise: tonight it 'from Mrs. Williams, a dealer in marine stores, at Poo r fir. She WWI in conierinenee takeilitto custody. sad 'Aker first delying, admitted selling the •coil?* 10 tlauthq. but declined stating from whom -She heti got it, the officers of the police, by moves of dili genp 'iiihrtirf, aseertained that ihettipmer hathied.tive•p lofik-df• of -Pitrili.n. and on' exittriniteet the alines,, 39 sheets o ere clef:tient from a' SrlAMify. bad is JAE :2 meek. Viet of llr. Mike! wild, 101, hers apitesimmadadi -bat as - ,a4kltieeti llikddinin •WM the .char and * A m' . ed t 1 o ay. lb*iag *he asetaisatioa, ,sets taileda twi en•thaineok baim tp pis *wpm be e.id he woo* Ind told whatle wile se he swore to, rafitsel pgtij iN"tie aslaaasishod. this Vagitiratas tyre to* him be atit Lipkin iptintn.niehes be took respego e hh t sea.. aarnad l oops* dare in eastady, ea eaapiaien Italla of meaty Rau, the tome ceo, at NI ell* coal of the tows, QcsatitafiaelltaPr-Qa Salmi% R. OP , , wbase Woo was reported, 'was pat to the bar, alma, with Witker, private. •in the let Gaards, asege, a loose weenie. for volohir lute pottier, .et raaors, ktsives, peared that Hunt wet the two to • public bow, sobers ire treated sad soma dinner. Wed they soldiers, ar.4 time whole part: SOM. time Imager, when Runt fors few missies. sod as hie COOliking bb. ustrebandize, is hie,. apd she busy is deliverit. tsio.4 t•Otlhr. Hoot retracted at the time, sod the nit was Offer when eepreheadad ; indeed la the amt of pawning Moe *of cotatatitted fur trial,.sttd that against them. Tits TsuLts Tennap.--A charged three persons with ha‘ at his wife's lodgings. (far she violent conduct). to take aws) lag apparel. I le.could not establish the complaint was slirmissed. Carridge struck his wife a viol her to the groped, and the wot his sense of this outrage in th tire, instantly conuaitted him hail for his future good coadtac SI ant Le nostroo vet ce.-----On a notorious character, well known charged with stealing.from the Carter, a valuable shawl. The prisseratris, who resides posed, that on Friday night o'clock, she WAR returning home lane, when she was impeded times by the prisoner, who dosiging about her person ; al continued bet pace. Un her Wiutpole-street, theprisoner her shawl from her neck, and street. Witness was very numb as she was able she.raised a prisoner was stopped by the which he threw the -shawl wards brought to the watchlt , Robert Wilding, a watch utao. the shawl into the road. T. shawl was papiesled.ood secatriz as her property. The rooIriDWITIAL ESCAPS.—A" time sloe!, a child, ft ' Ale yCE Church-street, feU from the wi but fortunately a man was pal the bead of the child came in , by which the fall was brisket. up only very slightly injured MARK On Wednesday, October 9. - alas Dumbleton. Esq. to Augt, Leigh, Esq. of Mgt Leigh and county. On Saturday. Oet. 13.11 Ottcrden Capt. Campbell, It. N., M. F., ter of Oen. Oascoyne, M.P. DIEI On Saturday last. in Clerkent Mary Ford, widow of tl►e tale mime-affect. Oa Friday. Oct. 12. in Doctors wife of Mr. It. Hope. of Luxted, 73d year of her age. On the moraine of lintarday : of Manny . 11111, Itickeorswurth, deservedly lamented.. 111F.DICA1. NEAR BLACKER , Messrs.COOPEß.and Co. Pt► } bens of the Royal C•dle`es of London. whosesuccess in practice is wiper►" dicine. have, during the last of 39,000 patients of prevail eases, after respectable surgeoi failed. Messrs. COOPER and Co. claim have been deceived b) the specious pretenders.—Tue consequences of ha , serious in the extreme, vie„--Eruptlons body.iilearated throatswellings iu nodes on the shin bones. swelled dimness of sight. psias in 'The Iwo Mistaken, and often fatally treated tue Improper use of mereury. Messrs. Cootie* and Co.are house, Great Charlotte-street, : and advice grat nine, and on Sunday mornings N. 13. Ruptures of 21 inches i 'wee standing. art returned end Trusses are made under 'heir improved principle, differing existence. •.• Letters. stating partieult by return of post. when medicines , be sent to a►l partsof the kingdom. Cooesa's •• Lectures on are publisher! by Illirver. DilleMal of the Bladder. 4J rout, day is pantie 4N ACCOUNT of new CUR IVO the different wet the URETHRA. Morbid Irate of the Rinstder. Prostate (Hand. species of ilypoohondraelson pceul ste.. with instructions .for the U. eases of eiortsid irritations'' the I mad eseltabilite of the seminal gist, tier cription of a l sew .bon tuitions of the opinions and Roc Bingham. Arnot/. ke. on *Heim to the Appendix talk* tied& Number of 11.416. bribe Editors. Sold byOhrewftnd And Co, 1041 4 0 , t itfinthal. 4 ? PRP STATlotteiri " . . Ratr). Imo.An, Wlkl/Rrift carious. Orders. Ite. are requested 11111111111110 .11 leid; nil iv'fiays / 444 NI tinkle* haul"; i e • ( S hqareee ' man s ilo& onnuination, a wito, s otmg At au 11i.144 neat Wear antelalmi to, linai peniesg44.4 it. '" tio ad by lifr..ltauist assits bie WNW. deelijalp cow, Dii the, oath: eargima, who tati s .,. • I Won of molding s Of Mr. gyre. a ll ow rai Was di scharget 41 11 Aire' Hojiki•• • '* 1% rtod, is our last tlamkek Ifiggi4s aid it . o Guards, nod k4z 5 4 16 ., o Pbisg Thous* Roak•i 6. scissors. Sac. I; as * 4 ; !Wei sod *hod Oka • b.. reared the Silk .t 4 were Joined by the thi* rty continud deinkji t 1 . 4 it had amnion to ruin rehire (and his busily in (lie; lop of Sarah 11. 1 k A ting'tisth *Win it cow H•ed a pallet 4firpropaty; ▪ found on Hephial as 4 11 kul the latter was simo sti of them. They wee al! . • it. bound over to apply • "1. parson sassed eatOlp .3 aving assaulted hissibi t lie had left him ha* ay some articles.of es* stahlisli his charge, sag Before kering then.. [dent blew, which ineihi °rill Magistrate, toms* • 1 he geryllnictuiry of jss, 1 until hi shall hays l es itact. • Satsrday. Joie Ciao, J [clown so the police, um . I Ihe person of Mrs. Jam h des is Portm.in-squank ds. • - • I it, between nine lad MI home slung filarylehtme. ' I in her progress mils& greatly annoyed bw hp she took no notice, lot r arrival at the comers( with great vi , •lencepslld nil ran off up Wilaysia • rich alarmed, hut as all cry of stop thief, suds e watchman; preview o 1 away, which was she house. tan, saw the prisoner** ,• omit ontsrit It'-My to prisoner was committer' • 1 —At Doncaster, a shoo ars old, son of Mr. CIA" window of the attick story, passi rag at the time, lobes o contact with his Ansidi, .n, and the child was taluS ed. 11E0. at Knutsford. Cheshire. The agues. daughter of F. 1* tc and Twemlow, in the sun erden ehoch.in Kent.thrlisi. r ~ to Charlotte, secoad damk. I.ID. .nwell Close, aged es. Ns ". ,e Mr. Samuel Ford, UP* ' tors' Commons, ElizahMhsb ed, near Down, in Kent, is M last. William Graham. L' It, Betts, most singer* a` . L BOARD, 'lllAllel6 ROAD. • hysicians and Surgeom.Sur • ondon, Edinburgh and Delib, paralleled in the ennoble/0 seven years cored Ming diseases ; many Of at ons, and even hospitals dui itn the attention of thaw* ,pecious promises of illitenh es of 'improper treatame Mt E r erteas on the bead, Airs so ;sin the neck,stric:uresiblak a led andel, Dolga it Meat e head and Raba frieldPil sated as rhannathal, atalai t e ecnintled (Wirt Chatia li • • opposite the Yogi et ai isz ti e i r t y g w , s in eirenntferepre , ofad7 sad cured without ir own inspection, ea a , • mg from all others No e litr: s ,eosand she itanin best gafeLm...__* in tdom. two prevaillog Co w Illse.kfriated. !met r .. Ittra.neunuat OtiCtS. I ...l, prior Vs. w _ A. . o f and elfretaal M elt species of a ?Vitt . vim ; halloo, sod OM"' 4 011,P Ind. Seminal Yealtelai peculiar to youth, its use of the lAlleltu the bladder. erelltra• al organs. and roe alla erne : • wpocie. die. Practical 4 • Rooks of News. Ott • desire. &e. helnif , n a m e/ S. Number of the Idorda l l7. l_, Patornester - row , nod Pllbliehrd 4. 1 " • eflop morm,ite l i t c• W. 1 " Pw • etiocsted iCobenddreaeilki ii i I