The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-30 00:00:00

ernrral Netos.

MUIDIS 07 • LADY DT RIM 80N.—On Monday the
22nd inst., the inhabitants of the rural town of Pwllbeli
(Wales) were thrown into great consternation on hear-
ing that Mrs. Jones, Kingshesd-street, had been
murdered by her only son, Robert Jones, who has been
for years insane. It appears about 11 o'clock in the
morning the son was seen by the painters, who were at
their work outside, going out of the door leading to the
cellar with blood on his bandit. Nothing more was seen
to cause any suspicion until • neighbour went in and
found Mrs. Jones dead on the kitchen floor, her head
resting on an iron stool, and her face all covered with
blood. It is supposed that her son had struck her on
the head with a frying-pan, for it was found in • cup-
board near at hand, with a quantity of blood upon it.
The son went almost immediately to the station4iouse,
and gave himself up to justice. It appears that the sou
and mother quarrelled very often. Mrs. Jones was the
relict of the late Rev. Robert Jones, Wesleyan minister.
flTatlOntsB or Ozgles.—Virgilious, bishop of Sals-
burgh, having written that there was antipodes, Bonifeee,
archbishop of Mayenoe, the pope's legate, declared him
• heretic' and consigned him to the lames. Galileo,
because his believed in the Copernician , now
universally established, was condemned Rome
publicly to disavow his sentiments, the truth of which
must have been to him abundantly manifest. Deseartes
was horribly persecuted in Holland, when be first
publiahed his opinions ; be was accused of atheism, and •
plan was concerted to have him condemned and burnt
at Utrecht, on so high an CU:linen.), that the fire might
be seen in all the province. And this was done without
allowing him to make any defence—ln the dawn of
literature, the charge of magic was alleged apiinst
eve, one who exceeded in genius or science. Urban
Gardiner, an amiable scholar, was burnt alive on this
charge. Cornelius Agrippa was obliged to quit his
country, and the enjoyments of a large income, merely
fur having displayed a few common philomphieel
eiperimente. Anil in those times it was usual to sine tact
teary great mind of an intercourse with some spiritthus the favourite black dog of Agrippa was supposed
to he • demon. When Urban Gardiner was led to the
•itake, a large fly settled on his head ;and • monk, who
had heard that Beelzebub signifies' in Hebrew the god
of flies, reported that lie siw this spirit count an) take
Filtrion of him. Roger Bacon and umny others.
Socrates. had their diabolical attendant. assigned
them. He who happened in the least to penetrate the
the arcane of 'attire was immediately denoulinatol •
iii ,gician ; and they could not imagine a poet without
'apposing him to hold intercourse with inviable agents.
This persecution of reience and genius lasted till the en.l
of the seventeenth tentut:y. —lt is lamentable that
while fortnne bas in few instances conilemended to
become the companion of genius, the dunce finds a
hundred rraide to her whim. Cervantes ia supported
to have wanted bread. Tame was reduced to such a
.lileuitna, that he was obliged to bone. a crow. in
order to siihsist throngh the week. Ariasto lientinagln
the ornament ol Italy and of literature, languished in
his old age in the most distressful poverty. Le Some.
while lie supplied the world with the most agn 'aide
novels, never knew what it west* porsees aay miodersis
degree of comfort in pecuniary matters. It is rwoorded
of Viumelas' the 1001., polished writer of the French
language, anil an ingenious scholar, that lie left his corpse
to the surgeons, “for the benefit of his creditors." And
in Corneille s dying troluenta, he was found by Racine
unable to procure even a little broth.—Among authors
of our country it may be remarked that Stow quitted
the occupation of a tailor for that of an antiouary ;
hut his studies placing him in einharassed circumstances,
he very wisely resumed the shays. Rughwerth, the
author of" Historical Collections," passed the last years
of his life in jail, where bodied. Rymer, the collector
of F. era, was forced, in order to maintain himself, to
part with all his choice printed books, and afterwanls
to offer I:is MSS. collection; to the best bidder. Spencer.
amiable poet ! languished out his life in misery and
died in want. Sydeuhiou died in a sponging 'house.
Chatterton found ''s penny tart • luxury, and could
tint always get bread to his water. And Dennody and
Boyce, at the very moment when their poems were
the admiration of every reader, were absolutely (imbibed.
—The anecdotes relating to their 1138. accord with the
*timbre situations of the writers. —Xylander parted with
his " Notes on Dion Casein." for a chimer. Du Ryer,
a celebrated French poet, sold his "Heroic Verses" at
one hundred ads for each hundred haw and the smaller
ones for fifty soh. Dryden, for less than r.. 400, furnished
Tonson with 10,000 verme. Savage, in the pressing
hour of &strew, sold that eccentric poem, 'The
Wandenv," %Well ha.lneenpiee him several year*, for
£lO ; and our great Milton. who every one knows, was
too pour to print his " Peradio Loot" on his own
account, sold the MSS. of that 1111 l nortsl work for the
mine paltry-sum.—From the Banta of Keys,—• very
interesting, religious magazine.

The private lihrary of the IM. King of Prussia cow
Prises shout 66.000 volumes, and contains, for the
greater part., work, of history. nrehmulogy, • nil Christian
art. The library 66 Mc large rooms of the Royal Pslsoe
at Berlin. Humboldt's works formed a iniseisl einup..rt-
iiient, called the " Reinhold' Pines," and are found In
greater comoletenria, from use low work ou America,
which cost 3.000 Osiers, to the smallest natiohlet. than
wli en Humboldt himself pummelled them This library
lw been left ty will to the prewut Ring, with the en.
ception of the artistic worl a, which have been bequeathed
to the Queen Dowager. A question arose if all the illus.
'rated works with woodeuhr, ia., were to be understood
among ha't arliabie works," wiskik qvisaliaa bas been
d *dal In favour 01 She 9assa.

CITNIAL PALACIL—Tbe programme ce the
Season of the Crystal Palace has just been published.
By this it appears that the prices of Season Ticket
will be the Name as the last two years, vis., two guineas
and one guinea, and for children haltatuinea, admitting
on all ocessioes. There are already fourteen appoint-
ments made for days on which the price of admission
will be seven shillings and sixpence. via., • the festival
imeroeseinee of the Creation," on the Ist of May, the
Great Flower Show on the 18th May, and twelve opera
concerts, commencing on Friday, 3rd May, for the
whole series of which Malls. Thiene and Oinglini sri
engaged. Other very important engagementa are also
pending, which will give these concerts an interest far
beyond that of former seasons. As the two guinea
season holders are admitted without charge on each of
the preceding, as well as on all other occasions, it is
obvious that an unusual amount of attraction is offered
during the present season. The opening day of the
season, the Great Festival Performance of the " Ores-
tion," on Wedneeday, lit May, excites much interest.
, Already a great demand for places Las arisen. The
, central blocks of stalls were at once taken eagerly, and
additional Hooks have been added. Apart from the in-
terest excited by the immense orchestra of 3,000 per-
formers, the cast of Solo Vocalists h unusually strong.
Besides Madame Rudersdorff, Mr. Sims Reeves, and
Mr. Bentley, Mdli.. Titbits will for the first time sing
In an oratorio in this country, while • novel interest
will be added by the presence of Herr Formes, who on
this (occasion makes his re-appearance at the palace
after • long absence, and whose 1111111 live and powerful
voice will be !men' to the greatest advantage in the bass
recitatives and airs. To obviate the chance of crowding
and inconvenience at ticket boxes on the opening day, a
notice has been issued by the directois, inviting intend-
ing season ticket holders and others, to supply them-
selves with tickets beforehand—a caution not neatens-
miry when it is remembered that at the performance of
" Elijah," on the corresponding day of bet year, no less
than 17,192 persons were present. The number of
visitors attending the Palace in 1859-40, has exceeded
that of the previous year by 147,738. Notwithstanding
this large increase, • farther inerume of 50,000 has
taken place during the six months arst expbin of the
current year. Thar* results, coupled with *e large
extension that is going on in the exhibitor's depart-
ment and other sections of the Palace, form the most
practical comment on the working of the establishment.
The new dining rooms in the South Wing, now com-
pletely decorated and with extended libelist accommo-
dation, open for the masts on the lit May.
SINOULAIL Pansonspos.—la hosing for Goal midway
between Wabash! sail Pontefract, at • depth of 140
yards, a strong smell el sulphur was perceived, impreg-
nating the water that bubbled up in the boring bole.
The water soon remind the surface, and has been now
for about • fortnight boiling, or rather (lee it is only
warm) bobbling furiously, and on applying • lighted
go; the millibar blues up through the water to the
t of three or four feet, peesesting the appearance
of 'snap-dragon' on • large male, the boning bole
being about five feet square. It is estimated that a
depth of 100 yards will have to be bored before the
coal is reached, but how long it may be before opera-
tions can be resumed remains to be men. Hundreds of
people have visited and are csontinnally visiting the
spot, the phenomenon, unprecedmted as it would
seem, being an object of general interest in the neigh
bourbood.
A New APPLICATION OP PHOTOORAPITT.—A (drawn.
dance recently occurred showing the great Widnes-
utility of the modern discoveries of photography end
the electric telegraph. The Count de Panels! left
Lisboa for Paris, carrying with him an order for 70,000
francs. This, however, be unfortunately lost on the
road, and telegraphed the same to his banker at Lisbon.
That gentleman at once telegraphed to Paris,
stopping
payment of the order, but seat by post the poirsi
the Count de Penalled, stating that the amount might
be paid to him when be preeented himself.

The LATt STRIKE IN TN/ BUILDING TRADL—MOIGIN
Trollop., of Pimlico, who in 1859, had to bear the
bruit of the then protracied strike, received lad week
• written request from their workmen to be pet on the
same footing as those employed by listirs. Lucas and
%elk, which request has been acceded to. A few
mouths ago Messrs. Trolls's men established among
themselves a Volunteer Rifle Corps (now enrolled as
the 2d Bt. Margaret's Company of the Queen's West-
minster) and spontaneously elected one of the Om as
their captain. Tkis we trod may be taken as evidence
of the good feeling existing between the employers and
emPloyed in this establishment, and of the bad chance
Mr. Potter would have there in any esdeavosr to mew
his mischievous and delusive
WANNINO TO BNOIIIIIIII.—OVML
UIINT TO DIANN.—
On Friday, April 19, John Elam, • journeyman
butcher, aged 61, in the employ of his brother, at
Dedham, was sent to High.= Suffolk, with two joints
of meat in his basket. Whilst walking home across
the Sekis from Stratford to Dedham, between live and
six o'clock, be discovered the skirts of his coat to be in
• blase, having been ignited by • lighted tobacco pipe
which be put into his pocket after smoking. He
immediately endeavoured to strip of his clothes, when
he felt suffocated and remained insensible, until two
men, subsequently hearing his cries for assistance, came
and found everything burnt off his body except his
boots. Having, we understand, borrowed • shirt at
Stratford Hall, to cover the poor fellow's limbs, they
removed him home in • state of great exhaustion, and
he gradually sank until live minutes INislt cne o'clock in
the morning, when he expired. It is said he was quite
sensible and sober at the time he was found, although
somewhat fond of drink. He was well known at
Dedham, as a rather eccentric but harmless individual.
He has left • wife and family of eight children. —Essex
Herald. - -

FRIAZ Or • DONICZY.—A few
days ago, a donkey, belonging to H. Budge?, Esq.,
Shoreham, took a most extraordinary freak into his
head by seising a lamb to his mouth and running round
the field with it, knocking the poor lamb &arose tbe rails
ever and anon. its 200 U e$ he was discovered a hue and
cry was set on toot, but the
.quadruped wss completely
winded by the chase before be would give over his
game. The lamb was killed by the rough treatment it
received.—Susset Advertiser.

DIULADFOL Casa OF Boastita.—On Friday, the 19th,
Mrs. Seaton, wife of Sergeant Seaton, of the 61st
Regiment, wee fearfully burnt by • Sr. which costarred
in • room where she lodged near Wood-street, Brampton,
Kent. When the flames bad been got under, the woman
was taken out by • cabman. She was found lying under
toblO, and was frightfully burnt—quite barna. Dr.
Barton was in immediate attendance, but held out no
hopes of the recovery of the sufferer, who was ay
womaa only 26 years of age. Sergeant Settee had
married without leave, and he wife was not allowed to
live with him in the Hunt Barracks • be wee roused in
the night by tidings of the dresdfal 'disaster which had
befallen his young wife. When the unfortusate woman
was taken up by the Gelman, whom Dame is Skelton,
her flesh came a in his hands, her clothes having been
wholly destroyed by the Sr.. The apectecle was frightful,
and the sufferer only survived the accident a few hours.
The Salford magistrates on Moodily sormaitted John
Kane for trial, on the charge of wilfully murdering
Thomas Boyle. The circumstances connected with the
affair were mi follows B—Prisoner, the deceased, and
some others had been drinking late on Monday night
last at the Albert Vaults, Chapel-street, Salford. After
leaving the vaults, prisoner was kicking and brutally
ill-using • woman, when the deceased interfered, and
received for his humanity a severs stab with a knife.
He died on the following Friday.
Regfa/MailLl Ewer% OF Tit SOUTH EMITZaIf
Farina AND KAM TRlLllfi—On Friday week one of
the moat diabolical attempts of wholesale murder that
we have ever known was attempted on the South-
Eastern Railway between Edenbridge and Godstone.
Indeed, we know of no wallet, except in the EOM,'
killen case, in Ireland, where an attempt at wholesale
death or destruction was made some few years ago. It
appears that on the night in question, just after nine
o'clock, and but a few minutes before the arrival of the
up-express train and the mail down train, and which
generally pass each other between Edenbridge aol
Godatone, some person placed an iron rail et:DOA each of
the lines, and but for o.4's mercy, the most dreelful
catastrophe must have occurred. At It turned out. the
exorace train out or broke tie roil pito three piece.,
causing a eudden jerk, but nothing further. The maii
was as fortuirds, though the -sult was differeut. a, At
this cage, it dia 8,01 remove the obstruction, but ran over
it. It seem, male • winch that some port of the train
was not thrown off the rails. We ale grateful to ray
that. excepting the shock, very slight darn .p wee dune.
or, that the hellish deeign of the wretch we.. complete!,
frustrated. The m.il etripmel at Edenbridge atm the
gnarit cottmunicideil to Mr. Gray, this 'tell mieter.
what hod oocurre , and lie immediately despotched aim
men to me what it Wee, and to remove it; and some time
before the laid train left Goaetoue parties were sent
down to the spot to see that no farther obstruction was
placed on the Tells. We believe that the offi hole bee,-
a vague anspicioo of the I eri *lreton of thienffenos and
•e sincerely hope that the right party mit, he fauna
out, sod receive the just retributiou which such a
wanton set
A MAN DICWOIIIICD DT RATS.— On Monday evening.
Mr. John Humphreys. the coroner. held au in.iiiest at
tire Bleak Hone public-house, High strict, Politer, or.
view of the remains of • male lemon nuke° Au. found
in the well of the ship Itesult, at prevent lying in the
dry dock of Green's shipbuilding-yard. Blackwell.
Frederick George Good. a asetsan, mid he wits employed
on board the vowel on Thursday last, end had to take
down the board over the pump-well. He discredit
and discovered the skeleton of a human being. There
were likewise portions of a male pensou'e drew, a pair
of boots, and other articles. Searched the pockets, and
found 12e. in silver and three halfpence in copper. He
gave information to other persons on board, and the
remains were collected and put into a shell, when they
were conveyed to the Pnplar dead house. George.
Evans, boatswain on board the Result, said that
11. vessel left Port Philip, Melbourne, with • general
cargo and paavenpre. There had been no one 'Miming
during the voyage. He fully le limed that the deoeoeed
must have merited himself in the pump-well in order
to obtain • free passage to England. Brimmed that he
hml been devonnel by the rat.% as upward. of 1,000
large animals were in the wet -hole, the greater noisier
of them being dead. Dr. Barn, of Poplar, said that be
was called on Friday morning to me the reemins,
which were them of • male person apparently hetween
the age 0126 and 90 yams, end about 5 fmt 9 inches in
height. The Macaw' might have dial from starvation.
or ptobahly be had been suffocated, awl then the deth
had been eaten and gnawed by the vermin in the well.
hole. The Coroner sail that this ease was • very
shocking one, and the clothes of the deeransa, which
evidently helonged to a person of the mina's elms, bad
better he preserve,' at the work home, in vw-s any one
and returns.' •
verdict, ''Thst the remain+ of a male person unknown
3ighthetiluemak.emingluiaTi;ellejudryalsoo.trr.m.ii,t to the imientity
were found In the pump-well of the ship Remit, lying
iti Orme'. dry dock, hat how Of by what weans the
deranol Cala' by hia death they had ao legal evidence
to 'Wove." ,
Shaspeore's Birthday was eelebrated at Stratford no-
Avon on Tuesday by • dinner, the reading of one of
Shekel...re'. plays. kir. Several festal meetings were
held in the me row'''.

ROLLOVAT'S PUY thavilam --Stomach sod ItiJoeye.
—Between thene two omen there exists a eines and balm*
relation. which I. danomtrate I by the swine whkh mann
I. all *maw 'Sting the kidneys. Tbe Membered stomach
Is often tbe ant In les of mod Irrewolarl en Iloilo. are
remedied, red at that juncture would vet * It many a serlotte
sad heel Musk. They sot with wonderful elbow on every
omen of s melt*, bat upeadally do thy mode* the elneeeeh.
lbw and kidame In renoting their Ma thy banotioak end
meting out my ohetruellone Of
_grit,yes. It MealiWy
for the Ointment to be well rubbed over the Amend
Mice daUy, whell It la shoo:bid and ten* the
pulfyiag sad 'Mawr, idlirms It

NERVOUS AND GENERAL DESLLITT.
Siglitroovrootb Milks, SOS mos, soot plot trio* Ws
Author for six posy pap Amps.

"LIRIENDLY COLT N 8111.13, Mullis&
I. Tnatise ea the lainallies of Ton& and Mir
hood, both mental and physical, reeraltiag from eassers.
ka., with plain directions for their removal, by Pierer
Ralph Thompson. From upwards et trisq-ive pasie
aspen/Doe is a practice requited Ise War aid ha-
portanoe, the Author is ambled to treat, with the
arson tenant, Of ours, every varier el idissessarre
from solitary habits., erase and inferno, ear se
Spennatorrbera, Winne, and syphilis, he all thelr
stages —which, owing to neglect and improper WM
meat, heinently end in dierre et the ktd.epi3Ore he
the bladder, gravel. 201,1, rhounatilln,
debility, skin diners, MG pun la the bsek, he.
netted of %see digress by unreal MS plelealf. 101
the futile attempts to ere by the re of those der
serous medicines mercury, oalarba, onweealinsi
he., bays product:A the most dangerons remelts. bi•
firers are invited without doily t Dr. T-•
antra a speedy and perfect ewe of every
whether primary er cereary, wither the ire
wawMwwws modwnel, thee p sweating this
m P=4l
y altar rfroPtowm. This treth Las boss
In many roissaads sissies and, ea a redo' Pr"
mine, be endoderm I. ewe the most inwelar=il
In a short Woe, without hindrance, freer
change of diet, he. Pentenna relief sea he
reasonably expected at the heeds el this. me a p Is
vote the whole of their studies to this nigiutedaim
of disease. Persons aba diabase, mob, sareentall,
treated by correopoadenes, on their warm a fall de-
tail of the symptoms, Ica., with the fee of Orie Pearl.
by Post -or co order payable it the General
wir advice and ashies will be per
secure from observation. —Dr:IV
m
THOMPSON, 28, Clarence Road, Kintigh '
London. Conaidtetiaies daily by appointment=
who have hitherto failed in getting relief are
Invited, and no case will be abandoned usedalb.
erica isiiven. ,

DR. THOMSON'S INV IGORATIIIO
PILLS ars the grosl remedy el au la
genera debility, nervousness, sprresicerbea,
of any kind, gravel, pains in the bask rbenealloin.
gout. sad all abeam of the kidneys sod Wit
br2
eradicate every trees of dense, pa
invigorate the syesesa, and Isses sootorsintsilly peso
to thousands who now 'slay semi health andipp, To
sosplisel cad the.. who loss Mei br
quasi medicines a small box (for trial will are
by 'pest for three penny pesters ofainAS.,
where, in bolas, pnos la. lad. and Is. Pd., ex will bp
pest free, patdued so as sot to rattle, esesipll el
33 penny .os.p, bt De. Thomson, IS
Kentish Town, A. fre exited' • free ?WI
mossials, thousands of obi& may Is seilral6 ibis
esteblishment :—" They eared use is 1,.4541001
" Your pills us exsalleat they relieved as 46 auk
W. 11. " I kW thus to; plias ia the basil za...=
eased use in a few hours." 0.1. " They
goo& I want than far • triad." W. S. " TPOr pah
am us life. I was reused to tbe noel frigt moo
• dellity." 11. J. "Molt sin
wonderful." D. J. "I bays sajoy=11•1116 glee
I took yoar pills." W. C. I
Teo Ninnies Maim Advise do I.luiuui, VA
lastrastions for ibolf-Ourin Iliobbnienleis heft
moo, 1-" -u. Ds, Nairn *did
an paw

WO MORE QUAClUiltif ivery steittlell
AN In the yield my demi tryillermeer spinal
Immilmest, width bee bees onseeeshal la thoosaude
persons and geseral speassatentscoa,
14111,
has, rowan, bealleer2thecial=4ll3t
diseases known as swam meeplefats, tosielft
tlie MOTS of youth sod mamboed, et *bid baso
bssalvssipbytbaclonuqi*slaiuibls Owl
two poesy palms eteierut. Dr. 011111011,
Cargoes load, Latta sad km
forward by raters a awry of Ms amta per OM, Ilse
aid of villa every one way recover perinensea MAL
I. a very abort Si.., sad at a trilling maw, tbso mom
isig themselves from a life of misery, isd the exteeliew
at* cbargee of quacks who advertise Is sun tholdit
eases. Extracts Iran geantue mime "The
&arm all praise for heath; siseb a book the istallyof
wbicb is ueisbie."—Clirietisif nem "Tido WA
is 'popular' in every seem of the word, and Me verb b
untold to those who cannot from a is.. ef airataierr
salt the family physieith."—BopMet Ai
ean roomosteed medical work,rMe de so
this Malmo, bosestly."—Liewary 611411011.

'tz. NOW THYSELF: AND WHAT FIT
FOR.—KATE RUSSELL continues to gee MI
intensities and useful delineations of this ninstal est
nioral chambers and capabilities of individual. ...rem es
examination of the hand-writing, in • style olllesselr
tion never before attempted. Persons desirous alums.
lag their own peculiarities, or those of soy friend
whom they may be *interested, most address • gets OF
other specimen of writing, stating sec and age. and on,
dosing fourteen penny postage etanips, to Mias AIM
SELL. 11, Arlington Street, Morningtoo Crescent, Lea.
don, and they will receive in • day or two • full mod
minute detail of the gifts, defects, Weals, WWI.
affections, kc., of the writer, and their preload* oar
ewe oa after life, with advice in difficulties, nen as
future prospects All litters are wandered Aridly ess.,
ildental and, to prevent mistakes, aSs are I*
quested to undoes an envelope properly le dime
selves. The many thoussnili who have khdly
kaowledged the value of advice given. and the
of Mus Ft.'s Sketches of charsoUr, setablish trt=
end valise of the science without a doubt Estrada fres
Testimonial, . —From S.P. "Many thank. ill VON
truthful portrait." -R.H "I fur his amidst us fee
truly as you so freely describe iI."W —B. " Yew bud
letter, though very flattering, my friend says is MOW
mgly oorrect."i—A.D " Mamma says the dm/actor rig
pre is vorriest, and not too good "—B W ase
your opinion at hu character coincides silk est ems.

- pip UPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED
.1.16 WITHOUT A TRUBB.—AII solliwers front this
complaint are earnestly invited to mitostanisate with
Prohmer Thompson, as he eau eonscientioesly imamate@
them relief in every ease. His eeiebrated remedy hag
been sumeedal in many thomm-ide of cease, and is appli-
cable to every variety of tingle or double rupture, hew+
ever bad or long standing, in either sex, of any alp g
effecting a perfect cure in • short dose, without conlia•
ment or inconvenience, thus doing away witty=
farther necessity for wearing Weems, or other
—a BOON that cannot fail to be appreciated by Um
afflicted. Persons in any part of the Worid tea have
the remedy sent to them, post free Ipacked so that so
one can know the contents), with full and ample trim&
team for nes, on receipt of 10s. inrootage tbialiwi it by
post-office order, payable at the General Yost Ofßee tu
Dr. Ralph Tbormson, 9t, Clarence Road, Hestia Timm
London. Coosultations daily by appointment.
An Sway on the Nature, Cum, STraptome,
Treatment of every kind of Reptant, with • large ear
Motion of Toetinirmials from patients wog by this
remedy, will be sent, free by post, ea ressipt MN
penny stamp.
The following eitasets are gives with the hal sup
sent of the writers. No. 97. " I writs to intorat
that my rapture is quite ottrod.—J. Milk" Nis. UR
"Your remedy sonesed the part, took away the Ain,
and quite gored the rupture in a fortaight.-11. Want.'
No. 213. "lam happy to tell you I us mod,
al
I had • cold all the time I was using your reinedr-1
Gist." No. 103. "Tim rapture has stover be.. down
sinos I used year remedy.—J. Teals" No 767. " I
used your core three months ego. and the raptors Iree
turn,. bees down vim..—J. Thomism...o No. 1.192,
lime was • u meal rupture Imy doctor en•
peut such • A cum.-O. Itenithie." No. 3.912.
'• It has never teen dorm +Ours 1 used leer mammal.
liereli Nei celL" No. 9,472. 'Deer 91r,—It
with the great.' pleusure I have to inform you that
my daughter ie entir+ly cured of the rupture; and you
Sr. unite at liberty to make see of my name epee this
subject in any menses. you may think proper. I
routoia. yours truly, Charles Nelson. Jane tith, IOW"
No CM& 'The remeir was does • holm& fq"
earl it mew all right +o far. —J. Thorns" No. 6.217,
" 1 tlnil myself a greet deal hotter. and I an theaktal
to God fur It; my ruptre has all dim
Heiding." No. 6.721, '1 mu titentfalPrZi IYe
perfectly sill—B. Batty." N.. ?JCL '91.11 =
is quite mned.—A. B. No. 144.11. Isb'
em partvelly."—W. Wright."

(.1 RATIS TO 811FFEICERS —A ekra.losa
klr havr g cured limo-elf of sevens nervous deetlite.
loss usen.ery, mdlee.tiols poin• :a Ow beck rhea
nudism and other fe.rful symptems resulting Ingo As
improdpid A youth, as ealuestly des.-ues
ing his sothrang fellow- ores die /SIMMS Iler wine
his restoistom to health was effected. sad will seed slag
'Redwine. properly prepared in doses. mad s bomb temetwe
by himself, cwctaining all the neettosed7 infesisarm• en
receipt of four penny postage 10411114 te prepay she
PRei ute Address—Rev. F. RUSSELL. I_4 A silage..
Street, Mornington Crescent, London This boob is
offered with suatleclesl sincerity to all Wile o•oil robot
and especially to thaw who have bets deeetved
quack doctors' works Shortly will be pobbobel,ffinoi
3,1.. post free for four stamps, "SWAIM ION," •
Sermon preached before the Young_ Mena Mistime
Association. by lb. Rev. FRANNS RUMIRLL.

Just Published, pricsi ls., pert free for 14 dumps with
Ph.togr.p..ir Ilitottatoonc,
DISEASES OF THE SICIN.—By Rost=
J. J.,IIIMN, IIJ.. Liosiitiate .4th. Royal Cut.
lege of Physn SSA., Edoilioncli, %whet vi th. 11.„4
Colleo of Sorgcons.Fmclatol,kr., Itc.. Author of "aim
Discsses and their Remedies," ace,. mi.. 6.. 6,1....
post. 2e. 10d. Conmiuiug the manl.„ lr,vtmeel (a.
ulopted at the Hospital Bt. Louis, Peru,) for the cure
of those disesses so prevalent in high state of civili-
est,on, cousopient un an impure state of the b
°swim/ csiaaeous eiuptioua, morbutic affectionat Li:l4
scrofula ; treatment fur superficial sod demrseskii
ulcers ; torpidity a the ctiruulatory system. teelling
disoolouration of the heeds, redeems, rtm4haties of ti.•
shin. distleuriag the face, loving an 111446141117 OM."'
snot in hes of a clear, fair, esti healthy ciompletios.
"Thisbook is, so helm. shoed to make it, ' thorough's'
oak' cud practical." '—‘14411:41 Times 6.14 6111/101.
Aug. 14th, 1801.
Published by John Churchill, New Burlieetols-om4"
Tu be Ito! from the Author 29, Oconee Merl,
H•eur II SQUAW', LIINCIO74. W.
Pr!"

By the mime Author, wan numerous illustretieed. Per.:
At 61. ; by plod, es. ; abridged oldies. lit; is cosilla
envelope. Is. 6.1.
A new liedieal Work. tietittsd
-El F E WORTH LIVING FOR, proving how
IA health and bei.pinea., may Ise smile.l. and the
vib.l powers rwitonni to their normal oondilioe. by
simple curative means, enlisting nature by arlberinu to
her laws. Content, :--Geoerel snd .sitired debility.
Iron early leellwrienee, productive of diseems and dip
arreboooornt of the muscular eyetrs, reashiai
nervous awl physisel Irritebility, the moo ot Semi or
partial proetration or man.
Howe of camelhair twee 10 be 3. ems s So" kir
swims's.