The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02 00:00:00

SHOCKING MURDER.

A fearful crime was c ))))) tuitted on Tuesday naorn'ng
at the Militia Barracks, Kingetonimiton-Thamee. The
victim on., a line young woman, only 2r, 01.
named Diana Wickens, and while asleep he wax
murderer by her sfepisisrer, • married woman, the
ife of a serjeatit:noijor in the :31 Regimont of Royal
Surrey Militia, who while in that state, nearly severed
her bead from her laxly, dividing the right carotid
let tery, the jugular vein, and the windpipe with a razor.
It would nerlll tlmt the Inishanil of the wretched
woman, who is highly reapectaxl by his officers. Lad
left lashed about 7 o'clock in the morning, and gone out
into the lot rack-yard, leaving his wife in her own bed
and the unhappy deceased in an adjoining room, where
elm slept upon a temporary boil, made up fur her upon
a sofa, and bin wife stunt have got up alttio•t imme-
diately, taken one of her linehanit's razors from the
drawer in which it was kept, snit then proceeded to
the adjoining room, where the unhappy deceased was
lying. There appears to be very little &mitt that at
the tittle alio was asleep AII.I lying on her left side,
and while in that pimition tho 11111[11MM, inflicted a
dreadful wound upoi the right side of the flock which
was uppermost, thus calming the injuries above de'
perihrd. Dr. Cory and Mr. Sondlow If•aits, surgeon.;
at Kingston, the latter gentlamen being surgeon to the
police f ore°, sere speedily in attenilienee, but all human ,
aid w:m, of course, unavailing. After co: 1111 l itting the I
dreadful deed the wretched WOlll3ll WC lit out to the
barrack-yard, where she Met A sergeant belonging to
the regiment, named Dates, to whom she at once stated
that she hiul murdered her sister, and she then went to
the pump ai,i RA,11,1 tier 111111d*, which were env, roil
with blood. A constable belonging to the V diviaion if
police wax then sent for, and the primmer was taken to
the police station, where the ch Igo was entered by
Mr. Armstrong, the inspector on duty.
At a xittmg of the Borough Bench of Magistrates the
prisoner wax brought ap for examination. her name
on the police 0100 t was elated to hi. Martha Bradish,
46 years of age,amil she was charged with the wilful
murder of Diana Wickena. _ _ _

The accused is a very tall, powerful, and rather plain-
looking woman. She - appeared to be in dreadful die-
treas of wind, and AO repeatedly interrupted the
proceedings by hysterical sobs andithe most distressing
ejaculations. She wet seated at the end of the magis•
trata table during the procoedings. Her husband,
a very respectablelooking man, sat by her side all the
time, his wretched wife clasping one of his hands tightly
in hers during the whole periml of the examination,
and entreating l.bn 11l agonised tones not to leave her.
The Town-hall was crowded during the proceedings,
and the deepest intermit was manifested by every one
present.
The following evidence was adduced :
Alexander Oates.—l awn sergeant in the drd Royal
Surrey Militia. This morning about 7 o'clock I was
going towards the quarters of Serjeant•Major Brattish,
the prisoner's husband, which are in the barrack-yard,
when I JAW the prisoner COMO out from them very
excited. She came up to ine and tail, " Como in,
Sergeant Oates ; I have murdered my sister." I
observed at this time that the prisoner's hands were
covered with bleed, awl she went to the pump awl
washed them. Seeing her excited state, and knowing
that bier husband was not in his imarters, as I had
observed hint go out a minute or two before, I thought
something had happened, awl I went infs, the prisoner's
room, anti the first thing I N3W Was a young WIANYII
lying on the floor with her throat cut. I tem her
limbs move, and she was covered with blood. I imme-
diately ran out and fetched the prisoner's husband and
then went for • doctor, and when I came back the
deceased was quite dead. I did not know at this time
who she was.

The prisoner here wildly excisimed, "Oh, it is not
tree! it enet be true !"

Mr. Coq ssid—l aos a surgeon and reside in St.
James'-road, Kingston. The last witness =MC to fetch
me this morning, • few minutes alter 7 o'ch•ek, and I
accompanied him to the quarters of Sergeant-Major
Brattish in the Militia Barracks. Upon entering the
first room I saw the deceased lying dead on the giound.
The prisoner her again exclaimed, in • tone of
agony, ".oh, no, no, no, ! it cannot be true ! Oh God,
oh God!"

Witneu eontinued.—She was dead, but the flesh was
quivering. 'nil .he was quite warm. I observed a large
wound on the right side of her neck, which completely
divided the carotid artery, the jugular vein, and the
windpipe, and on the ring finger of the right hand I
also observed a lacerated wound. The prisoner was in
the room, and when she saw nie she said, " God,
doctor, if I had lied your advice before this would never
have happened."
The inspector, Mr. Armstrong, handed to the witness
a razor, which lie identified as the same he had received
from the prisoner. It was an ordinary tortoiseshell
handled razor, and appeared to be very sharp. While
this was going on the prisoner again wildly exclaimed,
" No, no—yes—a dream, a dream."
In cross-examination the witness said, —I attended
the prisoner in June last for a diseased liver. She had
been, I believe, in the West Indies, and this had caused
the malady from which she was suffering. She was
very ill at that time, but she recovered, and I advised
her to keep herself quiet and free from excitement.
When I a& her this mornin she appeared to be in a
state of dreadful excitement, her hands were cold, and
her countenance was quite horror-stricken. She told
me that she had taken the razor out of her husband's
drawer. _

James Davidson, staffaerpant in the regiment said,
—I know the prisoner end her husband. They occupy
quirtem in the barracks. I have seen a yonng woman
with them lately, within the last fortnight. She was
the genie young woman referred to by the previous
witness, and I believe that her name was Diana Wickens,
and I have heard the prisoner say that she was her
step-sister. I went into the prisoner's room this morn-
ing when the &Linn wan given, and new the woman I
have referred to lying or the ground with ker throat
cut. Her knees were bent up. end there was a large
pool of blood on the floor. She was not 'lead when I
first saw her, but she died
_while I was in the room.
_

Elisabeth 'Baker, the wife of a police-sergeant, proved
that she searched the prisoner at the police-station, and
found some blood on her stockings, which was caused
apparently by her having walked through blood on the
floor with no shoes on.

John Gunner, police-constahle 361 V, said,—Thie
morning, in consequence of informatien 1 received, I
want to the Militia Barracks, and saw the hotly of the
deceased lying dead. The prisoner was in the same
room leaning on her husband s shoulder ; and when Ale
saw me she said, " I have cut that young woman'a
throat, and you moat take me to the station."
. . . . .

The' prisoner at thig stage of the inquiry again ex-
claimed in a wild tons, "Oh, it is not true ! it c not
true ! it cannot be—it ia a tale of fiction, and not of
reality I If it is true, pray for me, pray for me ! Oh,
let ice retrace my steps to lay home? lam sure it
cannot be?" _ _

Inspector Armstrong said,— I was at the police•statiou
about 9 o'clock this morning, and I entered the charge
against her upon the policeehect. When the prisoner
first saw me she said, "This is a shocking thing I have
done."

Crosa-examined.—The prisoner at this time appeared
to be deeply afflicted, and exhibited the utmost horror
and repugnance at what bad token place.
This king the whole of the evidence,
. . . . . .

Mr. Guy iddressed the Bench, andsald he felt that
the evidence against the unfortunate woman at the bar
was such that the magistrates had no alternative but to
commit her for trial. He should not even ask for a re-
mand, but, on the oontrary, he thought it would be
much the better course that she should be sonimitted
and removed an speedily as possible from the scene of
horror.

The prisoner was then formally ordered to stand com-
mitted to take her trial at the ensuing Summer Assizes
fur the county of Surrey.
After the prisoner Martha Ilradish bad been com-
mitted for trial upon the charge of murdering her sister
she was taken beck to the police-station, and late in tie
day was conveyed to Horsemunger-hine Gaol in • fly by
Inspector Armstrong. lier parting wth her husband
wu most painful; the wretched woman appeared
almost beside herself with grief, and she repeatedly
made use of the genie expressions that were uttered by
her during her examination before the magistrates, and
which were to the effect that the whole of the dreadful
transaction appeared to her like a dream, and that she
could not believe in its reality. While on her way to
the prison she expressed a wish that one of her sisters,
who is married and lives at Wandsworth, should come
to see her as soon as possible, but at the same time
said that she should like to see her husband first. I
Although nothing has transpired to show that there is
the slightest foundation for the suggestion, then is very
little doubt that the dreadful an was committed uuder
the influence ei jealously, and that the wretched woman
believed that MI improper intimacy existed between her
husband and the unhappy young woman whose life she
destroyed in so barbarous • manner; but at the same
time it is curious that the prisoner herself hu never
made any allusion to this being the ground for her com-
mitting the an, and the only explanation she has given
is that the must have been insane at the time. The un-
fortunate young woman had only been with tic pri-
lioner and liar husband a few days, and they were sub-
ject to constant observation, no that if anything im-
proper had taken place it would, in all probability,
have been noticed, but it would seemii that nothing of
the kind was observed, and the deceased wee looked
upon as • well-conducted, respectable young woman.
The husband of the prisoner is • smart soldier-like look-
ing man about the same ago as herself, and he is ',inch
respected by Colonel Clialloner, the commanding officer
of the regiment, and all the other officers. Besides his
appointment as sergunt-major in the militia, he was
also drill aergeant to the 12th Surrey Bilk Volunteer
Regiment.

PVC Pitncg.—On the occasion of the collection
of Peter's Pence, made • few days ago in the church of
St. Polyearpe, it Lyons, the following note was found
in one of the poor•boaes :—" It ie • Alum° to take from
the poor • tribute used in paying for the luxury of the
Court of Rome, and in carrying on war in Italy. It is
not necessary to have on much money to fulfil all the
epiritual duties of the Pepsi)). I undertake to perform
the functions of the Polio for 5,000 f. a-year."
A DA1106101.111 NAP.—A singular accident occurred
to • passenger an evening or two since while travelling
on the North Kent Railway. It aptiheremothart..he
train
ri
fhoisr ITlndionn.a iShtle.ein usbetwcare;l:aGgerabyyesend and Rochester,
the train travelling at a very rapid rate, he suddenly
got up from the mat on
°which be had been sleeping,
and opened the carnage door, when he was
observed by a young man, the only other
occupant of the carnage, to throw himself out
of the carriage. The coctuTence wall so sudden that
the young man was unable to
°prevent ita taking place.
and on the train arriving at Higbee' information was at
one* given to the station-muter, who immediately de.
'pitched servant.' of the company° to starch along she
line. On proceeding to the spot indicated they found
' the unfortunate man apparcntly in • dying state end
insensible, he having sustained • severe fracture of the
skull. He was at 001:41 conveyed to the Gravesend in.
firmer', where, on recovering conecioneneas, lie had no
recollection whatever of j•rriping from the train,
although there is no doubt he did re while in • state of
somnambulism. He still remains in a precarious con-
dition.

New &Rios. Peet free for Riw Stawnst
L7XTRAORDINARY SUCCESS OF TEE
LA NEW NODE OF TREATMENT. Serent"
F:nvrarinvs. Post free for 6 &amps, *pew node, or ld
Stomps in a Seals 1 Envt lope.
THE MEDICAL ADVISER, containing Rules, Pro-
scriptions, &c., for the speedy cure, by very simple
means, of Spermatorrhrea, and all the more common
diseases of the urino-genital system, which, from neglect
or improm.r treatment, too often result in Pains in the
Back, Gravel, Nervousness, Debility, Exhaustion, In-
capacity, Insanity, Consumption, and premature death.
By W. De Roos, M.D. of the Ncerle de Med.'eine, Paris,
Graduate in Medicine, Sarver", Mniwiferp, c.
To those who contemplate marriage its perusal 111
especially recorninended.—The knowledge it imparts
IllUff come some time and happy they who do bot
possess it too latn.-:Simple and inexpensive, every
sufferer may cure himself speedily, privately, and at the
leitst missible cost.
From long practical observation of the treatment pm,
su.:l iii the inua, 11111101111 Institutions of this country
and the Continent, for theee.discases referred to in the
skive work, the Author has had somewhat miasmal
facilities for acquiring that uniform success, lilcls has
hitherto characterised his practice, in which the dintree
filiZ COUnC.lnesives resulting from the injudicious employ
meat of mercury, capivi, and similar dangerous medi-
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to the numbers he has been instrumental in restoring to
health and happiness.; aud to all who need such aid he
oilers every assurance of speedy restoration. Pati-eits
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Is MAU payl.l.lo at the Goneral Post Office, to WALTEK
1)E 119uM, 25, Bedford place, Inuoto+loirP.11"`"•
Lcnt.m. Hours for aussultatiun 11 till 2, Sunders
excepted.

pit. DE ltut)S' GUTT.E I'ITAE, Olt
LIM DIUMS, Prolee:ed kr Rolla: Letten
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. . .. .. . .. . _ _

Before wasting valuable time in seeking aid from
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riIHE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.—
THERAI'I()N, as generally adopted in the French
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lii packets, 4s. Gl„ lie, and Ms., through all respec-
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11a. size contains three at 4s. Gd. end those at Xls. four
of the lla.

The stamp to imitate which is felony, bears the word
"Theriapion," in white letters, by order of Tian
MAJENTY's HON. CoMllliailONEß, who thereby secure
the proprietor against infrigement throughout the
United Kingdom and the Colonios.

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NOTICE d CdUTION.—Dr. De Boos is as way
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homer vendors, who also 0600 a The
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from the handwriting of individuals, in a style peen-
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characteristics. or those of any fr:end, should send a
specimen of writing, stating sex, age, or supposed age.
Lc., with 13 uncut penny stamps, and addressed
envelope, to MARIE CoUPILLE, 69, Castle St., London,
W., when they will receive a lengthened detail of the
talents, tastes, virtues, failings, Ice., of the writer, with
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" HINTS ON THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
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INTO MORE BLACKBEETL IE ES, 00C*
ROACHES, CRICKETS RATS, or KIWI.
Them pests effec i
tually destroyed n one night, wittiest
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Ws through all chemist., oilmen, &a., at Build ft
mono beg' Emery's," as Mai are Nam dowses aft
mirth:at OlkillItIONS:

NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY.

Eighty-aeventh Edition, 208 loges, emit post free by the
Author for six penny poatage stamps.
11111ENDLY COUNSELS, a Medical
Treatise on the lnfirmitic.; of Youth and Man-
lend, both mental and physical, resulting from eaceves,
k.c., with plain directions for their removal, by Pr.feseur
Ralph Thompson. From upwards of twenty-Eve year'a
experience in a practice uuequalled fur extent and im-
portance, the Author is enabled to treat, with the
'animt certainty of cure, every variety of disease arising
from solitary habits, elm.* and infection, much as
Sperstiaturrbosa, Stricture. and sylibilk, iu all their
stages--which, owing to usglect awl improper treat
fiequently end in disease of the kidueys, stone in
the bladder, gravel, gout, rheumatism, indigeation,
debility, akin thoraxes, and pain in the back, Ise. The
negli.ct of then. digs:saes by medical men generally, and
the futile attempts to Cure by the use of thme dan-
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whether primary or oecondary, without the above
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tail of the symptoms, fr.c., with the fee of One Pound,
by Post office order payable at the General Puat-olllee,
when ailvir:e and medicines will be promptly despatched,
secure from observation. Address—Dr. RA LPII
THOMPSON, 28, Clarence Road, Kentish Town,
. . .

- . . ....._, . ,
London. Consultations daily by appointment. Those
who have hitherto failed in getting relief are earnestly
invited, and no cans will be abandoned until full satis-
faction is given.

DR. TII()NIS()N'S IN VIGORATI NG
PILLS are the grvat remedy of the age for
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the sceptical and those who have been deceived by
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monials, thousands of which may be seen at the
establishment :—" They cured rue in five days." 0.8.
" Your pills are excellent, they relieved me at one,.
W. H. " I tried them for pains in the back, and they
eased ice in a few hours." G. R. " They did ems much
good, want thorn for • friend." W. S. " Your pills
saved my life. I was reduced to the most frightful state
of debility." If. J. "Their vivifying elects are
wonderful." I). "1 have enjoyed good health sines
I took your pills." W. C.
Two Minutes Plain Advice to Sufferers, wit'
Instructions for Self-Cure. Testimonials from Clew,
men, Physicians, Noblemen, 15.., sent free by post foe
one penny stamp;

Nu MORE QUACKERY! Every sufferer
the world may be cured by the new system of
treatment, which has been successful in thousands of
nervous and general debility, spermstorrhmea, lois et
memory, failing sight, epilepsy, consumption, ',diger
lion, giddiness, headache, and the long list of fesrfol
diseases known as nervous complaints, resulting from
the errors of youth and manhood,many of which have
been given up by the doctors as quite incurable. Seed
two penny postage stamps to Dr. THOMSON, 28,
Clarence Road, Kentish Town, London, and he will
forward by return • copy of his book (108 peps), by the
aid of which every one may recover permanent health
in a very short time, and at a trilling en , thus sav•
log themselves from • life of misery, amid the extortion-
ate charges of quacks who advertise to cure these di*.
elbel. • Extracts from genuine reviews: "Th. doctor
desei ves all praise for issuing such a book, the utility of
which is undeniable."—Christian Times. "This book
is ' popular' in every sense of the word, and it. worth is
untold to those who cannot from • sense of shame, con-
sult the family physician."—Bapind Magazine. " Rarely
can we recommend a medical work, but we do so in
this instance loonestly."—Liferery Gazelle.

KNOW THYSELF: AND WHAT FIT
FOR.—KATE RUSSELL continues to give her
interesting and useful delineations of the mental and
moral characters and capabilities of individuals, from an
examination of the hand-writing, in a style of deacrir
tion never before attempted. Pomona desirous of know.
log their own peculiarities. or those of any friend in
whom they may be interested, must address. note m
other specimen of writing, stating sex and age, and en.
closing fourteen penny postage stamps, to Mir RUB.
SELL. l Arlington Street, Moniington nt, Lon-
don, and they will receive in a day - g full and
minute detail of the gifts, dam invite!, tastes,
affections, &c., of the writcr, and their prpliglide mew
epee 011 after life, with advice in difficulties, gnu on
future prospects All letters are considered strictly eon.
fidental ; and, to prevent mistakes, applicant, are re.
quested to enclose an envelope properly directed to them-
selves. The many thousands who have thankfully ac.
knowledged the value of advice given, and the accuracy
of Miss R.'s Sketches of character, establish the truth
and value of the science without a doubt Extracts from
Testimonials : --From S. I'. "Many thanks for rout
truthful portrait." -11. H "1 fear his character is toe
truly as you so freely describe it."W —B. " Your long
letter, though very flattering, my friend says is &mat.
ingly eorreet."-.A.1) " Maxima says the character you
gave is verrjust, and not too good "—B W 'I am glad
your opinion af her character coincides with Illy Own.

RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED
WITHOUT A TRUSS.—AII sufferers from this
complaint are earnestly invited to communicate with
Profemer Thompson, as he can conscientiously guaranteny
them relief in every case. His celebrated remedy Ins.
been suceassful in many thousciels of canes, and
. . . . .

i t• 441

cable to every variety 'of single or double rupliste,
ever had or long standing, in either sox, of any age ;
effecting a perfect cure in a short time, without confine
ment or inconvenience, thus doing away with any
further necessity for wearing trusses, or other support
—a BOON that cannot fail to be appreciated by the
afflicted. Persons in any part of the World can have
the remedy sent to them, post free (packed so that no
one can know the contents), with full and ample Metres.
tions for use, on receipt of 10s. in postage stamps, or by
post office order, payable at the General Post Office to
Dr. Ralph Thomson, 28, Clarence Road, Kentish Teen,
London. Consultations daily by appointment.
An Fussy on the Nature, Causes, Symptoms, and
Treatment of every kind of Rupture, with a large col-
lection of Testimonials from patients cured by this
remedy, will be sent, free by post, on receipt of one
penny stamp.
The following extracts are given with the fell con-
sent of the writers. No. 27. "I write to inform you
that my rapture is quite cared.—J. Mills." No. 1.10.
"Your remedy softened the part, took away the oain,
and quite cured the rupture in a fortnight.—R. Ward.•
No. 213. "I am happy to tell yea I am eared, although
I had • cold all the time I was using year remedy.-IC.
Gist." No. 103. "The rupture has been down
since I used your remedy.—J. Teak." Nis 787. "I
used your cure three mouths ago, and the rupture has
never been down since.—J. Tborogood." No. 1,192.
Mine was a ere—enital rupture; my doctor did not as-
pect such a m.i.ect cure.—G. Smithie." No. 2,913.
'lt has never been down sines I used your treatment.
.—Mrs. Sarah Helwell." No. 9,422. " Dear Sir,—lt
Ii with the greatest pleasure I have to inform you that
my daughter is entirely cured of the rupture; and you
are quite at liberty to make use of my wane upon this
subject in any manner you may think proper. I
records, yours truly, Charles Nelson. Jane 26th, 1868."
No. 4,21& "Th. remedy was don* a folisight age.
and it seems all right so far.—J. Thorne.* No. 6,217
" I find myself a great deal better, mad I am thankful
to God for It; my rupture has all diseppeared.—W.
Harding." No; 6221."1 am thankful to eey I sat
perfectly wall.—B. Batty." Nto. MOIL *The =4
Is quitc.cuied.3ggp. la.:4lllEp. "M his
W •

GRATIS TO SUFFERER.S.—A Cliquy=
being cured himself of severe nervous debility,
toes of memory, indigestion. pain, in the back rhea.
niatism, and other fearful symptoms resulting from the
imprudences of youth, is earnestly desirous of impair.
ing to his suffsring fellow-cromtures the moans by wbieb
Ms restoration to health wan effected, and will egad the
medicine, properly prepared in doses, and a beak written
by himself, containing all the necessary 1111011{1410111, ea
receipt of four penny postage stamps to prepay the
postage. Address—Rev. F. RUSSELL, If Arlington
Street, Illornihgton Crescent. London. This book I.
offered with unafietted sincerity to all who need rehire,
aid especially to those who bare been deceived witt
quack doctors' works. Shortly will be pu
3d., post free for four stamps, "SSCRgab llfil 416:
Sermon presehod before the Young Nees' ChrisMem
Assosiation. by the Rev. FRAIsTAIS ItUBB.III.L. SLA.

" .tdvertiAing Iv to linenees whit steam is to airliners.
the grand propellmg power."—liAoAULAT.
Vir A LLACE BHOWNLOW, ADVERTI.
V si ND AND COMMISSION AGENT 16.
elaremont-place, Juddutrect, London, W.C., will its
Iloppv to insert advertieeruents in Town and Country
gewepapers, collect Accounts, procure Situations, at
I .eneeet say commercial business on eommionosi,
einl weekly papers supplied to all parte of the
Terms reasonable. W. B. may be consulted
grativ at bin office, personally or by letter ; and his
~xl4.rienca in all matters connected with advertising,
..iiablee In to point out to advertiser, the best end owl
~.uu,tnhsl mediums for Living publicity to their aw
noniremo.t.s. Orders by poet promptly attended Ist-.
Aekoes lacked Agent (on this pars.

HEALTH, 11 APPINNISS, AND LONG MI
Are with:a the read' of all. Paltry one may b• Wiles%
_ Physician, by the us of

- "
DR. BUCHAN'S VSONTABLI
10")ffiLSTIC lIRDICINES, prepared hem the
Pr xeril.tb,ns of the late Dr. Buoha,n PALM of tbs
Royal f:•dlege of Physicians, Ac., Ao. They WV MOM/
irtible, ',erten; tanueent, and sures are daily made
RitiCil Aurp.64l belief. Their efficacy has bees roved is
th.ititand, of este.. attested before, sad signed bp Oh. pre
siding Alderman at Guildhell, withinlb. ju •
The Right lion. the LORD MAYOR of LONDON,
itirl also hcfcre the Meiristrales sitting la, sad for Ms
fb
of Middlesex, , trey, be., yakwirog
t !carts, viz,, Marlborough Street, Weesaalsenm, Waal,
Str,ot, It.. Street, k. They are and by the wee.
I Medical Men in their "private and sb, by Clergymen mid 0411•111% WllO li&471111111:1
by gi, en their nanic, I. certify Is We /NMI. urn Ii
I, ~ refiab:lity of th,ei, remedies

4‘lllEs ikemt.
Tr
•t" sfir
Abi,ing is" %It
Me the
°
1490(i t‘s ) 618
M 1444, (er \

ll
•
•
THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1861.
8 --
•'MOCKING MURDER.. New don. Post free for Six Stamm. NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY. -
.(kIRES cFt _
The deposition eta friend of the petitioner, a lady
`" attb Colonial intrlltgence ~„•
with
oil Illeniterhassett, was read. She Lad stayed — EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS' Or THE
--o--- Captain and Mrs Gellop and gave several inatancea A fearful crime MIS [ollllllittCll OA Tuearlay itiorn'ng Eiglity-seventh Edition 208 pages cent post free by the
KA NEW NODE OF TREAI'MENT. Seventy ' ' vr
id capteion Gollop's 'initial:lnes' to his wife. Ile ii.e.l Author for xix penny postage stamps. des
'TA LY. to lock up the piano that she might not play while he avticttilmiue 1,,11,1i:.ia. Ifitenrra.
ye,ltms,ngKive,g.stio.nn:q.ersainly-Tzlialyneeasn. "or:1:10.
SElN'irialiiilllV/V..DSIZI:AI:aILi AZirrlniValficEl6t.,6lcaointPaainoPin open ii,,!,,
wPrio-8 st' Ar
,c•tr' •
..., ...: wan out, and to lock up the while, althorn/1m Abe lifiv, km
poorly to eat anything, and therefore required F it COUNSELS, • Medical
' P6Xing .0. tr.117..!P4,
it. 11,. named Diana Wickens, and while axial p she wax seriptions, ike., for the greedy cure, by very simple Treatise on the Infirmitica of l'outh and Man-
4' .:''' - -'•
viA, the '7'
ostd to say he hated her, and wialmed aim was dead, and iniird,rer by her xtep.sixrer, a iii.rri-il woman, the means, of Sperniatorrhom, and all the more common hood, both niciital and physical,
.reaulting from excesses,
''oil to shoot lier. "ilia was ill with a low fever n ifc of a ,erioalit,or.jor iii the 3.1 Regon,oc of Rayni diaeases of the urinu-genital system, which, from neglect k.c., with ImWn directi.mmus for their removal, by Profooso! q? 41'. !'.-.,'1;7 ';024,,,C,
' - unhappiness and anxiety. or improper treatment, too often result in Paine in the Ralph 'I hompson. kroui upwards of twinity•Eve year's ; ~ )
/00(i ttk:t. -, ._ ro els
I
',.. was in Captain Gollop'x service Surrey Militia, who while in that state, nearly severcml
Back,. Gravel, Nerve. unless,
.Debility, Ealsaustdon, In- experience in a practice uuequalled for extent and ion-
„,::"f-ia ...•-• ~,,,
' ---.1 half-past 6 one uetiniing her head from her body, di•iding the right carotid capacity, !nullity, iontumption, and premature death, port:ince, the Author is enabled to treat, with the
By W. DE Norm, II.1). of the Neole de Afedi'rise, Paris, utmost certainty of cure, every variety of diltaaa arising
-loiter, between his artery, the jugular vein, and Gm windpipe with a razor.
741,144; I'4, %
-' eclie,ter they It would seem that the litiabund ef the wretched Graduate is Medicine, Sorprry, Midwifery, dv. front solitary habitia, clams and infection, much me
- -slesey. woman, who is highly rcapectod by his officer., fond To. those who cunteniMate marriage its penteal is Spensiaturrhose, Stricture, and Syphilis, in all their
• 'if , ' •
'ft his ied almout 7 o'clock in time ~,,, rnin, end gone out
especially recorumended.—The knowledge it imparts stage* --which, owing to rglect awl improper treat
e lg
must come some time and happy they who do not inent, fiequently end in disease of the kidueys, stone in
'-- 1/31ravIc-yard, leaving his wife in her ewe bed lemmas it too late.—'Simple and Inexpensive, every the bladder, gravel, gout, rheumatism, indigestion, HEALTH, HAPPINNSS, AND LONG LIPS
--.., deceased in an adjoining room, where sufferer may cure himself speedily, privately, and at the debility, skin diseases, and pain in the back, ice. The lore withie the
reach aim Eoory
one . his •
-sry bed, made up for her upon least poesible cost. negli et of these discsaes by medical men generally, and WS
From long practical obeervation of the treatment pm, the futile attempts to cure by the use of thme dan- Physician, by the use eta"' "
- rot up almost imam-
mad in the moat fatuous Institutions of this country genius medicine*, mercury, eubebs, sarsaparilla, Lc., .13 R • BUCH A N ' S VIIONTABLII
-.ors from th
the and e Continent, for those diseases referred to in the lie., hare produced this 1110dt daillgerooll results. hut- DOMILSTB: MRDIcINSA, prepared limn the
--led to almove work, the Author has had somewhat 'insane' hirers are invited without delay to Dr. T., who guar- Pr seriptions of the late Dr. Buodis,n Fl/110W of SW
facihties for acquiring that uniform success, Athich has colon a speedy and perfect cure of every symptom,
.lil•ridl.i‘i:..ll
14.t.t:i•gi',1111;t7,1,7:0(0..Paltbirm(oelewnittasdiuiRD:eiwi.,Aitigniteyo.
atherbiajoywiere.
NeedinelDoN.:
' --te characterised his practice, in which the dirties whether printery or secondary, without the above vegetable, perfi-etly texameat, and siajoil are deify Nada
-ances resulting from the injudicious employ dangerous medicines, thus preventing the posaibdity of which surp.iss belief. Their efficacy ham bees reseed is
--....ivi,. and
Or.
Dit.i...ilorinu.tairedegrennirerirt.teh:itelii:.iiii..ltiwii
calnion:ki:Leiagea,fiteiliyaroftheuy.:.uludit7itirtii:riiiiese;;:
catl:::l:.ciusisruire; tirnu,toh, hreasiliadibee.4o%lnintereentrhabtaeotiurb:lligiy.a!:l7zedhe thoitsmels of eases, atteated before, end *sad 11, **Pre
-..4 such aid he in a short time without lit"iiimidarlanu:oet
'"' the whole of their studies to this neglezted clam Stri-01, 140. Street, he. They 6.4.4" Ws=
Persons at a distance can be auccesafully
'" reasonably expected at the hauile of those men who ins- tiin.,.ifn::,,l.:l'.ilrayt'ritic:sii.":,,,...i'bill:f3it'ign:,ibsedayidrtrlcielhhoro'llieirx:Muly::::h..let.StinTsts..t.:l.767:l&...:::&•.::::lipsouladizak...l:::rwr„.::
..,,.1.•1„..te I Medical Mee in their pirate eidlbLepleol
mlm. reliability of time. remedies y
—widen
ree..,.. owni.ttitib4te,:,ireocioraii,:ogits.a.
t.fir:lniul
ndeede-:
-wiintly despatched,
"'"
Timm' 13 at fII I 5.', 0 8 I b
MALPII DR.
aBrUCHAONa'St
- orneemei of coating thma pills with near has sem.
"-mu-lidera to take out loeters Patent of
4.1. to protest them from hides
'deli ie couleur de rem (oral
They we Seers
..eet delieeW
- eet,
:
. ..._