The Sun.
London, England, 1860-03-06 00:00:00

e
art •31 • AS;;,_ INTELLIGENCATEIAT •
• "
METROPOLITAN, COUNTIES, AND
4'110„,(113 S-t
GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. I $P
, I.ok 7,1r1—W.11,1„, vt-tg
1/4 0 , '
-;*
C.l . M
, o
✓
cff
4 g;
27, Regent-street, Waterloo-place, London, S.W. 61/- 1 ' ' • -,11•
?v; W" r. .0yilf0; ft .7. 4-1 *,
Life A ssura,nee, Annuities,Endowments and Loans. • , • , A ;
F. FERGUSON CAMROIJX, Manager. 4
,
4-:-14.t.- 'kJ ;
• LL - An EARLY v„...tkulvaßtft-
„,!••144
k.."14,-doft
AN.

IDLAND
(BC Ie
fRo
rCeUal
cLe
iFa c
JEuSITTF
.
•-
BLOUNT AND WIFE V. AT.T.s
Mr. Mellor, Q.C., and Mr. Field
:or the plaintiff; Mr. Sergeant Hay&
fondant.
This was an action to recover damages over ;Al
above the sum of £3O paid into court by the de-
fendant Ter loss sustained by the plaintiff by reason
of injury done' to his wife bya rain, the property of
the defendant, which, as the declaration- averred,
was, to the knowledge of the defendant, accustomed
to butt at mankind.
The plaintiff and defendant were both farmers,
living at Kirby Bellars, in thiscounty, and mident
near each other. From the plaintiff's house the
highway to Melton ran through four fields of the
defendant, in one of which he kept a ram, Upon
the day when the accident occurred the plaintiff
and his wife were passing through these fields in
a one-horse trap, on their way to Melton market,
and, the plaintiff being crippled by rheumatism, his,-
wife, as usual, got down to open a gate for the'
plaintiff to drive through, and in so doing was •
attacked by the rain, which butted at her, caus-
ing her to fall and break both the bones of one
of herlegs in such a manner that one of them
protruded through the' skin and stocking. She
was in consequence confined to her bed
thirteen weeks, during which time she was obliged
to lie perfectly still, during twenty-eight weeks was
under the constant care of a nurse, and still con-
tinued in such a state as to be unable to attend as
a witness,:eausing the plaintiff not only the loss of
her services, but an expense of J.:sti for medical at-
tendanee and nursing.
Mr.'Sergcant Hayes addressed the jury in miti-
gation of damages, and read certain letters that had
passed between the parties as to compensation.
Mr. Mellor having replied,
His Lordship directed the attention of the jury
to the particular question for their consideration,
which was, simply, whether the amount paid into
court was sidli6ient, and, if not,:what further dam-
ages would compensate the plaintiff.
The jury returned a .verdiet'.for £4O additional
damages. '-'--

ROYAL VOLUNTEER BA_
SUPPER at EVANS', Covent-garden.—The Musica,
Entertainment excellent as ever.

PI ICE 4P. STOMPED, P.

N°. ,I) h•o.

ARGYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Grand
CASINO, open every Evening, with the celebrated
Rand• Established 10 years. Conducted by Mons. La,motte ;
Principal cornet-a-piston, M. Boulcourt. Doors open at half-
past 8, commence at 9. Close a few minutes before 12. Ad-
mission, ls.

THE (JOLLIER:I' EXPLOSION7AT

BUIt',RADON.

The following further particulars relative to this
dreadful affair arc furnished''bY-the 'correspondent
of the Newcastle Chronicle, who writes from Bur-
radon on. Sunday afternoon : •
Thc most-intense excitement has prevailed in the
elistriet throughout the whole.of the day—crowds
of people from all parts flocking to the scene of the
• accident. It is estimated that about 25,000 persons
visited the place during the day. During the
course of Saturday.the most unremitting exertions
were made on the part of those who conducted the
search for the bodies in the pit. Up to SAlurdav
night about 50 additional corpses had been brought
to hank, making the total number about 61 or 65.
Yesterday th6y were not so succcrsful, only one or
two bodies being found. We have been able to col-
lect further particulars respecting some of the men
who were found on Friday night. George Alder-
son, the overman, was among the first that were
found. After the first explosion he went back into
the workings, accompanied by a young man named
Moses-Thompson; 17 years of age, and was killed
by the explosion which subsequently occurred.
About 300 yards • beyond the top of the incline.
.were 25 bodies all together. These had all been
running after he first explosion, and the fresh, air
had been cut off by the blowing away of the cross-
Thirteen of these were clasped hand-in-hand.
Among these was the son of the deputy-overman,
Weatherley. He was ten years and four months
.0_14,,.and it as a hid of remarkable intelligence, with
whom the writer was well acquainted. These
bodies were none of them disfigured, but lay per-
fectly placid in death. One of the men had his
arms and legs blown off. Two boys were found
crouching opposite each other with a mouse be-
tween them—all dead. _ _ _

-FE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
RIM.' HOLBORN,
This Establishment, pre-eminently distinu-nished for the
elegance and matchless beauty of its decorations, "combined
With the perfection of its management is OPEN EVERY
EVENING. The celebrated hand, under the direction of Mr.
W. M. Packer, plays a nightly-varied selection of the mlft
approved classical and modern 11111 Sit: 'Doors open at half-
Eut 8. Overture at 9. ClosNig 'it 12. ,Admission, One

-DECAYED TEETH AND TOOTHACHE.-
llowAßD's ENA.3TEIf, for stopping decayed teeth,
however large the -cavity. It is used in a soft state without
pressure or pain, and hardens into a white enamel. It remains
1n the tooth many years, renderine; extraction unnecessary,
and arresting the- decay. Sold by all medicine vendors,
Price Is.

0-NE THEM A TRIAL. - TALLOW
CANDLES superseded by CLARK'S GRECIAN
ANDLES, only nd per lb. They require no snuffing, and
are of a hard substance. These candles will burn in every de-
scription of candlestick now in use without guttering:
JUBt arrived, 3,000 boxes of American Wax Candles, at is 2d
per lb, in boxes of %lbs. These candles burn equal to the
meat wax made.
Metropolitan Light Company. 447, Strand, opposite
entrano to Ilungerford-market:
J. CLARK, Manager.

BURROWS AND CO Wholesale Wine Mer-
chants, LIVERPOOL.
Stores Litne-street.
Offices; • 61, Duke-street.
The Proprietors beg most respectfully to call the attention
Ot the trade, noblemen, clergy, &c., and the public in general,
10 their extensive stock of Choice Wines, of rare vintages.
Busuows and Co. are not disposed to comment upon the
Purity of their wines, which is daily most laudably acknow-
'edged by the public and eminent medical men of all coun-
tries, as the increasing ratronag,e of the highest families in
the land is a sufficient guarantee.
They beg to call particular attention to their pure Tonic
-,,,
Ines, as being so valuable to Invalids and persons of weak
stomachs.
sample case, containing three fall-Azad wine bottles,
will b torwardectto any address on receipt of P. 0.0. for 6s.
oa, er a dozen for 245.
vrel ,l.ts a well-known fact that impure and adulterated wines
greatest foes to health, producing acidity in the
sd deilitatnghe d.gestive organs inswhile pure
willli accelerate the digestive powers, igorating,
liening, and bracing the nervous system.
Their eir Tonic Wine is admitted to be mast esmential to in
u -
s, both old and young, and should never be absent from
the d
homes of the weak and sickly. Its properties are duly
~!tuowledged and appreciated by the leading men of the
`'`vultY both at home and abroad.
To prevent imposition each tiIOIS scaled with the name
Of the firm.
All orders to be made payab ENItY BURROWS.

NUTTAL V. LOWE.
(Before a Special Jury.)

Mr, Mellor, Q.C., and Mr. Field appeared for the
plaintiff; Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., and Mr. Brewer
for the defendant.

The following narrative is furnished by two of
the survivors :
_

This was an action for assault, to which the de-
fendant pleaded-Ist, not guilty by statute ; 2d,
son assault demesne; and 3d, defence of the posses-
sion of the owner of certain lands by virtue of his
authority. The plaintiff joined issue on the two
first piers, and to the third replied Viat the defen-
dant had used unnecessary violence.
It appeared from the opening statemost of coun-
sel, and from the evidence, that the plaintiff and de-
fendant had at one time been on friendly terms,
but that an ill-feeling had arisen between them in
consequence of the plaintiff having a few years since
warned the defendant off certain land over which
the plaintiff had the right of shooting. Some of
the land over which the plaintiff's right extended
adjoined lands in the parishes of Barkley and Beeby,
belonging to Mr. Pochin, and occupied by his tenant,
a Mr. Morley. Mr. Morley had for some time per-
mitted the plaintiff and a friend of his, named
Marriott, to follow their game on to Mr. Pochin's
land, but latterly Mr. Pochin had signified to his
tenant, Morley, that lie was not to permit any -otici
to shoot over it, and this had been intimated to
Mr. Marriott, but not to the plaintiff. Mr. Pochin,
his brother, and the defendant had arranged to
make a shooting party for the 4th of October.
and notes had been despatched by Mr. Pochin to
the plaintiff and Marriott, desiring them to refrain
from going on the land in Morley's occupation, but
that addressed to the plaintiff had not reached hint
before his, leaving home that morning to shoot.
lie consequently, as usual, followed game off his on
to Mr. Pochin's land, and while doing so heard
some one calling to him from behind. This was
Lowe, .the, defendant, who was not well enough
to join the shooting party, and was mounted.
lie asked plaintiff what he was doing there, and
roughly told him to go out of the field, which
plaintiff refusing to do, he replied, "Then, I'll
d-- soon make you," and lode round him,
pressing him with his horse; he then dismounted
and laid hold of plaintiff's gun with one hand,
and his collar with the other. Plaintiff placed his
thumb over the caps lest the guns should be dis-
charged, and the defendant pulled the hammer
down upon them. They struggled for some time,
and the defendant,. taking the e plaintiff by the
collar with bothhands, dragged him some distance,
and afterwards, upon plaintiff telling him he should
pay for this, replied, "he didn't care, he bad had
his penn'orth."
'. Tbe case of the plaintiff being closed, Mr.
Macaulay addressed the .jur3s for the defendant,
who, he contended, was justified in acting as he did,
since, under Ist and 2d William 1.V., cap. 32,
where any person was found upon and in the
pursuit of game, it* was lawful for any person who
had the right of killing game, and for any per-
' son authorised by him, to require the person so
found to quit the ler d. The power to compel such
a person to leave was, in the event of his refusal, in•
cidental, he contended, to the power to require him
to quit, and the defendant was authorised by Air.
Pochin. The defendant had abstained from en-
forcing the power he might have used to take the
plaintiff before a justice. He contended also that
defendant was entitled to notice of action under
section 47. An apology had been demanded, but
on such terms as Mt. Lowe could not, without loss
of self respect, have acceded to.
'Witnesses having been called for the defence,
The learned Judge, at the termination of
the defendant's ease; intimated that it was
desirable, if possible, to settle the dispute,
and after a short conference Mr. Macaulay
stated that, with.the desire to restore good feeling
between the parties, lie was instructed to say that,
had not the defendant believed that the plaintiff
was acting in wilful defiance of Mr. Porhio's pro-
hibition, he should not have proceeded as he did.
Mr. Mellor, on the part of the plaintiff', expressed
himself satisfied with the terms arranged between
them and the apology made by the defendant.
Mr. Justice Willes approved the course taken by
both parties. . _
... ~ . . .
A juror was withdratvn, and the Court rose.

Joseph Blair says :—" I was in the pit on Friday
in the .far south flat driving. I was sitting upon
the limbers attached to the waggons on the main
waggon way. I noticed the air:current first
changed iti direction, and then the dust came.
It blew timber, and brattice, and horse all down.
I ran away and left the galloway lying. The fire
ran along the top. I ran half-way down' the
incline, and met the back overman, Alderson.
He had a good many with him. There was a vast
number of lads among them. He said, Come, my
lade, gang back, she's all right now.' He pushed us
back with a stick. I hid myself and Thomas Cop-
plewathe behind the tub ; and afterwards we ran
towards the shaft as hard as we could. The onset-
ters, T. Gasgoyne and Thos. Mather, would not let
us come up. We remained at the bottom of the
shaft. A man went up for Kirkley. The men did
not know that an accident had happened, but they
thought so from the change in the air. Kirkley
came down in about 20 minutes, end was taking
us back along the main airway ; when We had got
100 yards th jet blew off again. The blast was
terrible. It knocked us all down and dashed us
against the sides. • The horses which were standing
near were rolled backwards and forwards, and
clashed about. Kirkley took three of us in his
arms, and ran with us to the shaft---(Zach. Bead-
len, Jos. Blair, and Thomas Copplcwathe). The
Aliens got to the shaft soon after us, and they
turned back - with Kirkley. John Foster, John
Nicholson, Robt. Thompson, Wm. Gascoigne, turned
back with Kirkley. All these buys were saved.
They were little boys, and Kirkley helped them
out. The blast filled my eyes, and nearly choked
me. I was bruised a little all over. I saw the tire
of the gas burning along the top; it then went
back. The air was at first too,strong for it."
George Allen, aged Is, also a survivor, was „em-
ployed as a hewer, and worked in the first bank of
the broken on the south side of the incline. He
says—About half-past two Thomas Maddox and I
felt our cars stopped up, and the small coals flew
from the face of the workings. We• heard a rush
of air. Maddox was dull of hearing, but he heard
it. The other lads near us heard it also. We threw
down our tools, put our shirts on and ran. There
were four of us. We went out by to the incline.
When we got to the main way we saw that: the
main door into the broken was blown down. The
galloways were standing mar, very much fright-
ened. We had our safety lamps with us. We had
not bin Working with naked candles. The.horses
were squealing cut with fright ; they went back-
wards and forwards with the waggons. Some of
them were so terrified they groaned and lay down.
We then met some fresh air coming in by, and we
got to the top of the incline. Before that we were
nearly stifled with the Choke damp. We had to
put our caps into our months to stop our breath as I
we ran. At the top incline we met the overman,
Alderson, with lads with him. lie said, " Lad's,
it's no use.goinir any further (towards the pit shaft);
all the, harm that can be's done now." There were
five putters, &c., with Alderson. Thomas Maddox
and I came by. We would not stop. Donnelly
came half way down the iuline with us. We waited
for him when he stopped, but he did not speak, so
we came on. He was killed, Maddox and I and „
my brother, Robert Allen, came to the battom of
the bank, when Maddox wouhl have my lamp to a,,0
and seek for his brothers. He turned back and was
killed. I stayed behind my brother to persuade
Maddox to come out. I took his lamp which was
out, and gave him mine that was burning. I then
follmNed my brother. He went on towards the
shaft. I stopped at the lamp-cabin. I lighted
Maddox's lamp and locked it again. The two
horse-keepers were in the cabin. They asked me
what was the matter, and I said the pit had
fired. While I was there they went out to the
horses in the stables, which were just opposite.
Just as I was coming out of the cabin there was
another explosion. There would be at least 20
minutes between the explosions ; we had come in
the dark and with our lamps more than half
a mile. When I came out the dust, stones,
and timber in the air-way were flying out
towards the shaft. A stone struck me on the side
of the face. I ran out before the blast. There
were some little ones before me ; it knocked some of
them down and rolled thein along: They were
dashed also against the sides of the air-way. I got
to the pit shaft with the little ones; I was the biggest
among them, and I helped them along till they gut
into the *cage. Kirkley and the other lads had gene
up the shaft. The blast blew our lamina out and
broke the glass as we were coming along. My brother
was saved. The horses that we passed were terrified
and squealed out, while they were uneasily moving
the waggons backwards and forwards. There is no- •
one killed in our family, though there are three of
us who were employed in the pit.
The .opinions as to the probable cause of the ac-
cident have varied much, but it is due to the owners
to. state that no information reached them which
gave them to suppose that the pit was nut in an
efficient state of ventilation. The gas is supposed
to have been producaby the fall of a large quantity
of stone from the roof in the workings between the
"hole" and the "broken coal,"
or in. that part of the
coal better known as the " goaf."
It is stated that John C., who had been off work
for several weeks, told several persons that he con-
sidered the pit unsafe to work. in. On Friday he
did not intend to go into the pit, but his wife, with
some anxiety, inquired from him what they should
do to earn a 'living if he'didinot. He said in reply,
" Lay the pit clothes out, and I'll go to work, and
we'll all be blown to together." He went out
at 8.30, and at 1.30 was a corpse.
The officials positively affirm that the men exhi-
bited no alarmed about going into a pit ; and the
overman states that he never heard of any fear on
the part of the men. When the barometer was
very low some weeks ago, there was an
gas in the pit, as is commonly the case.
esocanpethoisf
occasion ttlolockovsteerpmsatno,
hmaiLhotuhteamnyenco,m,
dpisl.a%tuniu.t
ofotm
tt .”
It is,affirmed also that there were more than one or
os heric air from the
dtirfoevfiertshteofatwmhicph fired a portion of
ttmhwaeoi
nteixampi
brler
wa aoynn d
,
into the • " broken," where it mixed
with the inflammable gas andrendered it explosive.
The owners of the colliery have expressed their
,desire for a most complete and searching investiga-
tion, and it is a noticeable fact that in one of Mr.
Brewer's pits, which has been in active operation
for 23 years, no one has been kpililtesdaftrlorinillgat4iyo cause
whatever, while in his other
there has never yet beep an explosion. The dis-
trict, however, to which these remarks apply is the
Yorkshire coalfield.
The interment of some of the bodies took place
to day (Sunday), eight being interred at Benton
and one at Earsdon.• At the former place there
were about 3,000 or 4,000 people present.asdwelt awupon
The subject of the sad calamity was
by the ministers of several dissenting chapels in
Newcastle yesterday, and special appeals were made
to their liberality on behalf of the unfortunate suf-
ferers. On Sunday next a collection will be taken
in aid of the widows and orphans, at the Unitarian
Chapel, New Bridge-street, Newcastle.

GLENFIELD -PATENT STARCH,
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
41413 PRONOUNCED BY TIER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS to be
THE FINEST STARCII SHE EVER USED.
WIZEN YOU ASK ron
GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
SEE TITAT YOU GET IT,
As inferior kinds are often substituted.
, Sold by all Chandlers, Grocers, &e., &c.
WOTHERSPOON & CO.. GLASGOW AND LONDON

PRESENTS.— ORNAMENTAL and SOIEN•
_ TIFIC.—ORNAMENTS for the :Drawing-room, Library,
and Dining-room, consisting of anew and elrgant assortment
get VASESYirures. G roups, Can d testi cks, Obel sks, Inkstands,
antiful inlaid Tables. Paper weights, ac., in Italian,Alabas-
ler, Marble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, &c. Imported and
manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mineralogist to her
...kiesty, 149, Stand, W.C., London.
e. Tennant arranffes elementary collections of SHELLS,
INERALS, and FOSSILS, which will greatly facilitate
the interesting study of MINERALOGY, CONCHOLOG
and GEOLOGY, at 2. 5, 10, 20, 50, to 100 guineas each.
,PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in GEOLOGY and MINE-
zIALOG Y is given by Mr. TENNAN I', at 149, Strand. W.C.

IP YOU DESIRE GOOD HEALTH
, SMOKE AROMATIC HERB TOBACCO. prepared
only by WILLIAM GREIISTONE, and swallow your
spittle, which will then strengthen your digestive organs:
Sold in square packets, 3d. per oz., 3s. 6d. per lb. The
smoke equals Oriental pastilles. Or, if your slgitt or
SNUFF. is ad, take GRIMSTONE'S HERBACEOUS
•"-XIE Sold in tinfoil packets, 6d. per oz.,
or la lib. or 21h. jars. Or, do you want a pew growth of Human
GRIMS TONE'S AROMATIC REGENERATOR is
the only article that will give it you. It is sold in triangul it
bottles, with pamphlet of real testimonials, 45., 75., and Hit.
(this size contains four of the 4s. size), by post, 125., and in-
cludes postage, &c. Family cases containing five, 11s.; bottles,
£2 4s. The above are produced at the Herbary from herbs,
flowers, and roots. All letters to William Grlmstone, London
Depot, 62, High-street, Bloomsbury ; and by all respectable
merchants and traders.

KEATING'S COUGH LOZENCiES.—
Statistics sheer that 50,000 Persons annually fall vic-
tims to Pulmonary Disorders, including Consumption,
Diseases of the Chest and the Respiratory Organs. Preven-
tion is at all times better than cure ; be, therefore, prepared
Luring the wet and wintry season with a supply of REAP-
JIG'S COUGH LOZENGES, which possess the virtue of
averting, as well as of curing- a Cough or Cold; they are good
alike for the young or for the aged.
Prepared and sold in Boxes, ls. lid , and Tins, 2s. Od , 4s. Ott,
and los. fid. each, by THOMAS KEATING, Chemist, &c., 79,
Et. Paul's-churchyard, London. Retail by all Drugwists,
IRPORTANT TO CLERGYNIEN,PUBLIC SPEAKERS,

AND SINGERS.
St. Paul's Cathedral,

Slit —I hare much pleasure in recommending your Lo-
uges to those who may be dist reseed with Hoarseness. They
have afforded me reief on several occasions when scarcely
able to sing from the effects of Catarrh. I think they would
be very useful to Clergymen. Barristers. and Public Orators.
1 am. Sir, yours faithfully,
THOMAS FRANCIS, Vicar Choral.

To Mr. Keating.

Just Published, in I v01.,' Bvo. with numerous Anatomical
Plates, post free, on receipt of six penny stamps,
VITA VITAL'S.- A NEW MEDICAL WORK
on the N &TITRE, TREATMENT and CURE of
vk 'I3I63IATORRII(EA, and other URINO -GENITAL
ISAsES, and consequent exhaustion of the NERVOLH
YST&IIt. caused by the errors of Man in youth and
producing a degeneracy of MENTAL and PHYSICAL
DTB.BNGTII, terminathyr in debility of the generative or-
tans and INCAPACITY FOR MARRIED LIFE, sheaving
.Why these Diseases so oftenappear incurable when in reality
they can be effectually removed by the most simple means,
.oP;ether with ,the Author's remedies for preventing in-
BYfecti A PHYSICIAN, k.c.; &c. (registered under the New
Medical Act). Address, Medicus, 19, Ilerners-street,' Oxford-
street, London. Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Pater-
tooter-row, and all Booksellers in Town and Country.

OXFORD CIRCUIT—OXFORD, Mar,Cll 5,
(Before Mr. Baron Bramwell.)
the with
It2hte
h
31,
e r servant,i
l it i wastlec. childl
wilfullari
ma
urder Fowler,
ot.
h
of December, 1839, at I"%rhitchurellrgue nd
Mr. C 'pps appeared for the prosecution
S. Hill, at the requcst of theleare
judge,
defended
the
It
appeared
p e r
which two.
that i
the)o prisoner had been appointed
to waitcd t lsee
my
eoldnr
toog
people,ludest
and
appearancEspo wnlr e
the
morning of the da
notie
delivered of a child., indicatesheivit ttlhieatolsdhiewihpaid
been e
the same morning, siying she was going to her
father and- mother • and was seen on her way,
standing in a pond, and reaching with a stick
along the ice towards what turned out to be the
dead body of an infant child. The prisoner was
taken into custody the kame day, and the body of
the child was examined. The surgeon gave it as
his opinion that it was born alive. There were
marks on the neck and a fracture of the skull,
which rendered it probable that the child had been
wilfully deprived of lire; but, as the evidence eh*
rendered it possible that the death might have been
caused by the circumstances under which the pri-
soner was delivered, the jury took a lenient TICCV
of the case, and found he guilty only of the at-
tempt to conceal the birth. r
Mr. Baron Bramwell said ho thought that the
prisoner had been rightly acquitted by the jury, but
he much doubted whother she was acquitted by ber
own conscience. His lordship sentenced the pri-
soner to 18 months' in prisonment with hard labour.

---- .
DISCOtERY OF A WOMAN'S BODY IN A CELLAR.—
An investigation was held yesterday before Mr. Wakley,
:LS:en
the coroner, at the King's Arms Shotrhso-uggahrd
Giles's, touching the death of Ann 'Crooks aged about 41,
wife of Charles Crooks, a clock-clise maker, residing in
Charles-street, • Hatton-garden. Last Friday afternoon
a cellarp n ioasud tr. oc)
eta, le
alexamination
:hPat rttlye
mg-
boy having dropped his top clown
thswol a .ii
ontrh::-.:ehdioei tot: rhbitia,ei
tsaa
ddtloeoipi
tdn:ghsai house,ntmucg.om•arsbnoleeerdc,
aao occasioned
adne
nr
hept
dhea
res
bs
bi3biologdtd:yeocf ai
lwao
combinedmna n ,
causes
a lyingu s
es
buried in the dust, and quite dead.
ebkese.n
aTNII,
eer
yhduissbzadt
eodf
of intemperance, want of food, and exposure,
body had laid thertehefoc3fit\hve orof slilxis,t,
May.
deceased deposed that his wife had
rtite,netitlhnatowtile
body
of their friendss or relations worfroeinlsiesarenda,
fattienliedliNr.
aosift.iidisp,
neither he nor any
so long, in a eine obfatdberejtlynh4dav
niseftevherimitandatit
undis-
coveredhaving
gex-a
verdict was returneuteaeaccoefedssainhelee tmnit;llini.nlniie'dip:arsol tris"-: • ..
timony, and exonerating all parties concerned in the pre.i' -*.-
rises from any blame,
[Am ERT IS EMEN T.] —I-10110WRy;:s -: Ointmtient and.,Pil. •
—lTealtlf—Air.-=The mildness of-the Winter, thouw* Omen
to the very poor and destitute, far from belly, wocifeseine, "
weakening and enervating tO`the body; hence thitißeasonhas
bean :so pregnant with : fever, diptlieria, chest oomplaints ,
rheumatism, and godt. In localities where diptheria or ulce-
rated sore throat have prevailed, the use of Ifblloway's reme-
dies has been attended with the most beneficial results.
These preparations check those and similar febrile complaints
with unerring c, rtainty and safety, and have rescued hun-
dreds from premature death. Holloway's rills correct the
sa tl ol rier
irregular
at or every effects of mild damp weather. They purisfy;imthuelahtleo,codr,
raeupdrreess-
ythseoo
bothey,.
tiroyn otrhgr os nu; hTouhte