Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-06 00:00:00

MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL
MEETING.' • •
..PATENT WASHING
.MACHINE:

.
THE efficiency orthese machines is now well known,
throughout the United Kingdom, and have during the
last twelve.months_been perfected in every detail. - -
The Patentee respectfully intimates that they will be ex-
hibited in full operation at his stand, during the above Show,
and that all orders with which he may be favoured will be
subject to
-the fullest approval of each purchaser, thereby
removing all risk, and enabling all parties to test its value as
an efficient washing machine, n. domestic comfort, and great
economy.

Description and price free by pok

THOMAS BRADFORD, PATENTEE, MANCHESTER,

HOSIERY.

DRAWERS, UNDER VESTS,

HOSE,, and HALF-HOSE
FOR THE SEASON.
SUMMER MERINO VESTS, 3s
UNBLEACHED •

COTTON HALF-HOSE,
Best make, es. 6d. per Dozen.
24 AND /6 BOLD-STREET.
P: L. MACTAGGARI.

ADAMS'S One Shilling Box of STATIONERY

Containing

SIXTY SHEETS GOOD NOTE PAYER,

SEVENTY-FIVE ENVELOPES,

PEN & HOLDER, WAX, PENCIL, & BLOTTING PAPER

63, CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL

A REAL CASE 'OF DISTRESS.—A REVERSE OF FOR-
TUNE.-Some, few clays ago a lady named Hope, residing
at No. 10, Hereford-villa, Kensington, applied to Mr.
'Dayinan, the then sitting magistrate, at Hammersmith,
'for his advice and assistance on behalf of a poor dis-
tressed female, who was entirely destitute, and unable to
earn her own livelihood. The applicant .was accom-
panied by the woman in question, and she appeared to
be qiiite imbecile. The lady stated that the poor crea-
ture was'the daughter
.of Lieut. Ryall, R.N., who died
'on his homew'ard_voyage from Leghorn in 1797. Her age..'
- was now 68, and.her husband (Mr. Win. Redsdale) died
r •
fourtebn'years ago, :leaving her with an only child, and
the sum of i5OO for their support. Her husband had held..
a_situaticui -in . StaMp-offiee, Dublin, for 25. years,-
'and was-universally respected. Her son soon afterwards
went to, California, where he died in 1852. She came
'to live with her about three years ago, and at that time
she was in the receipt of about £3O per annum, derived,
from • the property bequeathed •by her late husband.
;Since then the unfortunate woman has-. been deprived
'of her slender income through the' inSelvenCy of thoSe
to-Whom` she had lent her money. She was. now
whop .IPcoy the_frimdsh.ip _of Ille,applig4iiti,
was at a. loss to knew what t. de.. She had-inain-
'tainea- her for some, considerable time ; but, having
herself experienced unexpected events, was now really
:unable any longer to continue. that faveur. The .un-z
happy woman had not a single relatiVe living, and all
she received was an annual donation of £5 from the
Naval Benevelent.,; Society. She' was so weak and
infirm that she. was quite past all labour, which had
been very materially mereased by the *shock she had
sustaineor: upon finding: herself reduced to that
Tearfill. condition. • The applicant further said that she
!was desirous, if possible, to save the poor lady from being
_ compelled to enter the workhouse, but she was sadly
afraid that unless same kind friend came forward on her
behalf she would be
.reduced to that necessity. Mr.
Dayman took great pains to ascertain- the truth of the