davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-26

Is il mol perfectly clear, that Mr.. Vnn
Burcn. with very small II ajori,y favora.
hle 10 his nomination ia the above seven
States. IL he eau control the minorilies OF
those Siales, can also control all The dele
gates. or. in any event. secure his nomiua-
iion without their aid and while, by the
vote per capita, another candidate could
receive two hundred votes, aud Mr.. Van
Buren only seventy -6vc. yet. by The plan
devised .ty Mr. Richie and his friends, the
two hundred votes would be defeated, and
the seventy.fvc votes would control the
nomination.; mud, with The addition Of four
delegates, rhe majori,ica Of The larger
States nre still more sure, by combina-
ton, 70 control the domination Of Mr. Van
Buren; for, the practical would he 10
enable TWO hundred and forty-lou- iele-
gates tn con,ro, body IF nine hundred
delegates. The population of the above
nineteen States, according TO the last ceu-
sus, IS Z. 7.S26, I04 souls; thai Of The other
seven States, 9. .i6i, ,933 souls. A niaority
Of the last number is 4 .5s2 .467 souls; who,
according TO the arrangement of the Vir-
ginia Convention for the selection of can
didate for the Presidency, are to outweigh
l2, ,40S, $40. and YET His, iniquilous pro-
position isconsidered Just and DenocrG-
fse. Comments unnecessary. Are the
Democratic portion Of tho people willing
to bethe slates Of such direct downrish,
oligatchy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-26
Mrw Ynnr In-;IIo

blew foRE, April IL.
SERIOUS TROUBLES IN CHINA.
We spread belorc our readers news o!
Importance from CaprQp as late ps Dec.
2U. II will be seen that the aHi.English
feeling is violeal not only in Canton, but
Throughout, tho EeIesiini,. domiuious, and
tina, this feeling but little ,!iscrilninales be-
tween the English aud americans, or any
other Foreigners, that is, iu. Celestial Han
suase, 6atbariuas. The Chinese aurhori-
ties M Canton with difficulty restrained
the. rioh, while bloody are The sirn,cities
pcrpclraled upon tie British vessels wreck.
ed al Fo,musa, :. -. ..-,.,- ..s t.. -.
Sir .Henrg poHingey. We rcmaft:, con-
templates in his proclamation n demand
upou the Emperor, thar the authorities at
FoTmnsn he punished, tcsarded, mud lI,al
q compensation be given to the. sufferers
there. Thus new. difficulties are likely to
occur between the Chinese and the British.
Uew causes Of aggression, aud frosh calls
for d renewed tribute. ;.
Tho Chinese at Canton manifest de-
lermiuatipn nol 10 permit the English to
settle among them.
The particulars Of tho murder or of The
assassination Of the crews of the Nerbudda
and the Ann wrecked 90 The Isllud Of
Formosa, rs thus given in the proclama-
ton Of Sir Henry Po,tinger >,
"Gn board the ship "Ncrbudda, which
was wrecked in September, lS4I. there
was allose,he. 274 souls; of ,hese % were
Europeans. 2 Manila men, and 2i3 ma
,ives Of India.
All the Europeans accompanied by2
Manila men and 3 natives Of lndin, left
the shipin the boats as soon rs she struck
on The rocks, and thus exactly 24D natives
Of India were left. behipd. 'Thsse mou re-
mained by the ships which had drifted
over the .recf and was lying in smooth wa
term killing bay for FIVE days and then
lauded on RATS, without arms or weapons
Of any description. 10 Iandipe. some men
were drowned in the surf, others were
killed by plunderers who came down 10
strip them as they reached tho shore. aud
the rest were seized and imprisoned in Sc
parate small parties, where they were lof,
in heavy irons, with hardly any clothing,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-26
POLITICAL.
3 From ito Washington Spectator.

sxacracAE ,SETEcT OF TIE RICHMOND
-..i PROPOSITION.
s.If seems 10 Us, therefore, to be onr ua-
questionable right and bounden duty 10
declare our preferences in the National
Cnuveniion wilh our whole united moral
and numerical force. ifin this sentisncn,
Won coaeur, fellow-eitizens. as me tras,
you will, ws recommend The attainment
Of the purpose desired, by the appoint
rnent Of four delegates 10 the National
Couven.ion from each Congressional dis
sriet, as the said districts may be finally
arranged. urder tho late apportionmcn'
by orr Legislature; and ,hat the said SIX
fy delegates, or such as may attend, vo-
ting among themselves per capita, shall
determine and give, in behalf Of Virginia,
seventeen votes, corresponding 10 hsr
whole electoral power, in favor Of the
nominn,ion Of such individuals as they
may believe viii be most acceptable 10
The great body of their constituency"
,,Thcabove il % poriinnof the ADOPTED
address of the rlate.C Convention OF the Pco-
ole ofihs S,a,eof Virginia, and we COM
Inogd il ID the particular notice Of the
Democracy IN every section OF the Union.
Wcwould call upon them to give il a care
ful examination, and decide whcther-if
carried into practical eflect--it would be
fair; ius,, or Democratic !! We honestly
and sincerely hupo that The Democracy Of
the larger States viii never make SO un-
holy and co unjust 40 attempt. II would
be feaffa, responsibility, and would jeo.
pardize these great principles Of the party
which should, be held dearer than the man.
agemeu. OF q few leaders TO secrrc the
elevation OF a.particular candidate. Tho
maiorities Of theaarge Stntes ought and
mnst be represented in Convention. We
wiii proceed 10 demonstrate the practical
effect OF the Virginia Recommendation by
figures and facts. ave will show clearly,
iho, by this plan, the majority of.the Dem
ocra,ic party 10 seven States, can ,slifie
the voice and throw away Tho eotesof lhe
Other nineteen States. If they nse ,permit-
ted 10 follow tho Recommendation Of Yir-
ginia, and force the ,ninorities Of the seven
States 20 vote as the mDiori,ies shall die
tate.u 80 ~ 30
we WA tahe u ioI SIgHtSo iHat Tue fcAt
Democratic Na,ional Convention will be
composed Of 275 delegates. to wit one
from each congressional District. and ,wo
senatorial delegates from each State; and
that q majority of all tho votes ll3s) will
give the nomiDation 20 Van .Barcn, Cal.
houn. Buchanan. 5ohEsoH. Tyler. Cass,
or any Of ,hescandida,ea whose namcs are
10 be Before thar Convention.
Wsswils sgppese that From 10 States,
10, single delegate si,onld be semitic The
Convention favorable 10 she .rc.nosaiua-
ton 6f Mf. Van Bdscrr--bia .on thc.ean.
srary, ,Laf eaefscf,hs fS6 delegates 10
whieht6e folInmias namcd States are ca
iitisd, sbpuld be determined fanii De In
ssracseS lhs fiise seenstiiben,s, 70 GoiIinate
come athsr. shndidaie vis: -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-26
From tho Spectator.

EoSsttoH 81 Ne OruiocfuEc fGTfy-HeuHS
TO preserre union and karmony-timej for
holding the Convention,
The prospects Of The Democratic party
were never mountaineering than they arc
at present. Antsus-like, they have ;risee
from ,hciI fall? with redoybted strength
and vigor. The .resplts Of the contests Of
1912. and of the present year, show Ihnl,
although their efforts 10 1910 were para-
Iyzed, the principles fas, which Iicy con-
tended were mol the cause, Of that effect.
and thai disaaies r,iust bc traced 70 some
other source. /, is moi our intenIion at
this time to a,iribuieif to. any specific
agency bur simply 10 show thar. while
ihesc who were chosen 10 be tho expo.
uenty Of tho principles were swept away,
the principles themselves hSro ,Eot CITY
survived the wreck, but are not in tho
least impaired, They are recognised now
as the only true doctrines. under which
The rights and liberties we al present enjoy
can be preserved, aud our free institutions
perpe,uated, as readily as when sustained
by the powerful popularity Of the. great
Os.nnv;os s;,,,, commanding nosi.
,;on The Donocr,,;c Nary inns, n,oye in.
vincible, iftbey shun internal disseusions,
and do not turn their arms against each
olher-if they arc headed by leader of
hs G ,hs man nr ,h.;, own ssisc,;nn and no,
or. c,,..S nnnn ,b.r, re ,ho m.n,s.,ncn,
or , few borcvcr verify he In,v he Hc
m,s, no sIoc,nd bv ,bs omen Clearly ok.
messed vote Of those who will rally around
Inc standard of Oc,oocIacv ond m, bv n
trick Of leeerlIemain. by which the voice
of y minor;,y NAV siifio the will of n mn.
;n,;,v ahovo oil 4, ;s mn, IN h, dime in
S,s,s a, ), m,v boys ~ bc rcncn,.,l nf Al
le;snre Tbo:e who nre anxious 10 have
basty action on this subiect in order u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-26


Hon. Lsui Roodbury.-We have for
some time hceu looking around Tor pro-
per person as candidate for the Vice
Presidency. and Governor Porter, Of Penn-
sylyania, was at: frsl in our minds eye.
Bu. IL appears, that from peculiar circum-
stances he does not wish his name 70 be
used. Under these considerations. the
west have turned their attention towards
Mr.. Woodbury., whose sierlius democracy
aud distinguished talents point TO him as
worthy OF the office Of Vice President; the
State Of New Hampshire he's stood up as
firm as her granite fnouutains and as a
beacon Light TO cheer on the democratic
ranks TO victory. and what individual has
done more Tor the cause than her favorite
son Levi Woodbury., fearlosslS advocating
tho republican doctrines Of 3eGerson which
demands equal rights TO all, exclusive pri-
,yileges 10 none. We hope that the people
or the United States will unite upon this
distinguished democra, Of the east, and
prose to the world that the democracy Of
the United States will always rally to the
standard of virtue and independence.-
Ky. Heoman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-26

A very old lady, in. Boston, who has
been from her youth q devoted admircr
Of "Harry of the Wesi," on reading Mil
ler's prediction Of tho general smash. in
1873, exclaimed. ~ knew il; | always
said some darn :hiug or other would hap
happen TO preven, Clay's election"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-26

Lusus Natwc.---A hen, belonging to
Benz. Galloway, Esq, of Weakley coun-
". Tennessee. was some lime ago, bitten
by a rattle snake, butby proper attcu;ion,
the wound was cured. However, strange
TO tell, we are informed That every. cgs
laid since THAI limo by this hen has pie
turc Of a rattle snake represented upon the
shell. Mr. Gal!away, who is afraid TO use
these eggs 10 the family, has kep, them,
aud will with pleasure exhibit them 10 the
inspection of the ircrsdulous,--!Ails Pr.
Herald. -N
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-26

Schools in Bosion.--According to The
.arnual report. tho total number Of pupils
in the Public Schools Of Boston on the lst
uls., was l3,S7S. II is said, moreover.
that tho increase Of scholars for the last
ten years IS very much greater ,hup the
,proportionatc increase. Of population.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-26

Subscriptions TO Newspapers. Sc
There is gross negligence existing in
SOME Of the publishing Offices ofihis conn'
Try, which is The cause Of great trouble
aud annoyance 10 their subscribers.
We have known subscribers to certain
periodicals 10 be called on for their sub
scriptiou, after lapse OF souie yearsftom
the time they quit taking the paper, and
which they had paid for regularly, and so
numerous are tho complaints which we
hear srom time TO limo on this suhJecr,
,ha, il begins to look like real neglect on
the part ofihe publishers.
This ought 10 be remeticd in some way,
for subscribers. il they are not careful in
fling away their receipts. and be not able
to lay their hands on them as any time,
have frequently to pay the same snbscr'p.
lion taciee.-The most cflctpal way would
be, for every publisher Of a newspaper or
periodical, 10 adopt The cash system, and
not only adopt il with new subscriber,
but rigidly adhere to il in all'cascs. BY
ibis system their paper might NOT be SO
.criensiceiy circulated, bot we have no
doubt. il would be circulated more profit.
abiy. as i, would save the commissions ul
collector. and would save the feelings Of
their real patrons,-Iheir cash paying sub
scribers.-CGmden Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-26
# OR ETG n.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EN-
GLAND.

By the,arriyai q, New York from Ii
yerpool Of the packet ship South America
we have two days later adviees.
The packet ship George Washingrol
arrived OF Liverpool on the 5ih-makin!
the passage from New York in S4days.
La tho manufacturing districts for lh,
week ending 4rh, there had been very lit.
tie doing. Employers were reducing wa
ges. and some descriptions Of coarse soods
were in demand.
McNaushtcn, The man VINO deliberately
shot Mr. Drummond, The Secretary Of Sir
Robert Peel. has been acquitted on the
ground of insanity. The !rial excited a
great deal Of interest, and tho Morning
Pos, OF. The 9Th, expresses its opinion in
favor Of The verdict, as being a very pro-
per Que nndnr The circumstances.
Tho debates in the French Chamber OF
Deputies had been. unusually auima,cd.
and had resulted 10 favor OF the Soul,-
Gnizo. Ministry. Upon the bill nppro.
printing secret service money. test vote
had been had, and tho Ministry were rri-
nmphan,. an amendment was TO the ,ef.
feet, that tie additional iuiIlion nf francs
required for detecting cnnspiracics and
paying spies aud journalists. be reduced
10 nine hundred aud fifty thousand. Upon
the grant or denial OF fifty thousand francs,
The fate Of the administration depended.
The amendment was rejected by vote
Of 3I2 To 1877 "a majority which created
The ulmos! sensation. The bill afterwards
passed. bya vote 2i4 To l55.
Al Dublin or The 3rd the great Repeal
debate 10 the Chambcr of the ,Eowp Coun
Gil was brnnghi TO a.closc. On The house
being divided on the question the vote
stood. ,l
For O'ConncIl's motion fl
Against it, including the Lord
Mayors So:c Is
Majority in favor Of ''sepera,;on' %
On The numbers heins announced. The
Libcra'or assured The iwcn,y-six' thai
their names should hc inscribed upon a
cnlumn in College. green. aud handed
down to posteriIy in the impenshablo re.
cord Of Irish History. He then moved
that committee should be appointed from
the Parliament for repea! Of The Union.
II. b. ~. frisate Modest had arrived
With Sl,O00,e00. Of The China treaty
money. and also The Colambine with
$50 .U00 on The same account.
A Belfast paper states that the Rev.
Joseph Dickey. Ministry OF the Third
Presbyterian Congregation, while preach
ing at RatIi.rilaud. was shot in the puIpi.
by some assassin who fred gun through
windcw.
The Gazette ofiasi night containsthe Omar
tcrjy average Of The weekly Liabilities and as.
sets OF. The Bank dillingham;, from Dec. Sd To
Feb. 18th: winch shows the following results
Liabilities !Issas: 49,.
Circnl'n. E'y. 10000 I Secuv'ts. 81, ,G9J,. 900
Dep'ls. ll.2O5OGo Bullion lO,945, ,G01
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-26

ton of his pas, life, whether he is or is not
a Democrat, and such one as every
Democrat in the country might feel pride
in being able TO say, Il helped 10 make
him President" a..l.g :. =. ~.
In the above remarks, we have sugges-
ted that time shall be allowed to the peo-
pie carefully to canvass tho merits Of all
the distinguished men whose names are
before them. In addition 10 what we
have already said. we eau only add. that
in this, as in al! other matters, we are vii
ling 10 abide By the decision Of majority.
So far as any opinion has been expressed,
the majority is with us. Maryland! Michi-
gan, Kentucky. Louisiana, New Hump
shire, Massachusetts, Alabama, and Mis-
sissippi have recommended some lime IN
May. 1914. And recently. al large Dem
orratic meeting in New York, resolution
proposing tho same time. was passed al
most by acclamntiou. Ia fact. thero are
SO many cosent reasons why the Demo.
cratic Convention should not sooner as
semble, and they are so obvious, that we
do uot npPrehcnd serious objections will
be offered from any quarter. 1t would
argue strongly q difEidence of the merits
Of their candidate, and fear that their ia
porahle opinions Of bin would not be con-
frDed. IL ime was giscn TO compare his
presepsions aud qualifications with those
of others. Should they persist in insisting
upon an ea.lier day than thai. il would
create suspicion that something was
wrong. aud lhalahey were fearful Of the
effects Of Tho .'sobcr second thought" of
the people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-26

Total Of 10 Slaics- en,., ,,o I36 Delegates
N said CoavcdfiDa.
Sappose. ii addition, That tho 2 largest
Stass, when ,hs TINA, Of holding The Con-
vcniioe shall arrive il 10 found iha. Of
80 sYA4 BuaEg. Opp.
n. farswiih So Delcgates) 10 II
Pennsyiyhsfa 26 ia 10
Ohio 23'4 l2 IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-26
:f3O,9iI.OGO
:E33,6iO.0O0

Compared 10 The las, published of the I'd Feb.
i; appears thai the circulation has increased
G3J7 ,SH-the deposits s7ss.00o--lhe secu-
rifles cl ,G23, ,0O0-ilie buiiion .E2lOOO0.
LvyRPooL. March T.
Co..on.---We Ind an improved demand for
Cotton this morning, aud good extent of bu.
siness was douc al steady prices. The sales
inclusive of 2ii)0 American 'uken on spec u!a-
ton. amounted to G0DO bales,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-26
Eageasla Court Mouse, s. G., aprA as, is4s.

in this city. one Madame Adoph. InsIead
OF the ignorance and obscurity, generally
attached to fortune iellers, thfs iady takes
...piRn,o parlors" at public hotel, adyer-
,iscs 10 the papers, has large hahdbills
distributed about the streets, and surrounds
her somewhat elegant person with The
parapbanalia OF science. The natural
consequence is thu, natural curiosity Is
excited, people GIL he's pariors. and she
has the shrewducss, the re6ued nrt. the
eseuisiic taste, and. we know net how
much ofibe knowledge that she processes.
TO make her visitors very we'll satisfied
with her prcdic,ions.-N Y. Plebian.
4 Local Papsr.--Nlho ever Quilted a
city, town, or village where he was well
acquainted. and where q newspaper was
published, that did no, End said paper
more Interesting TO him in bis absence.
than the FIRST political, li,ehGry, Or scienIi-
&c Journal in the country. The commu-
nicalions of dear friends, are identifed.the
editorials of his old acquaintance The pub
Usher and proprietor. are read With the
deepest interest--,he loca! news possesses
an indescribable charm ou lhe wanderer.
he rejoices over The list Of marriages nnd
mourns over the notices OF the dead, or
syinpatIliscs with the survivors; even The
advertisements are COINED with care. as
making the hopes. wishes, changes, and
Intentions Of those once well known. and
such in fact in less intense degree, is tho
effect OF q local journal on its home reaS-
ers. The nome news is the rnost interest.
lug alter all, and il should be the pride Of
every community 10 pai:onise. sustain,
and supper. through every difficulty their
own local uewspapers.--Spar!anberg
Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-26

Fortune Teliiag.1A propensity 10
know the future, and is yariously gtali
fed Our religion appeals strongly 10 this
feeling in us prophecies, !, is the great fea-
,ure Of nearly every popular delusion, ond
in every age and country, individuals have
pretended TO Possess The power to reveal
dcs,iny-using The .preience 10 obtain
power sometimes, but oftener, that which
gives both power and plcasurc-aealth..
The city Of New York is not behind
others in intelligence. Superstition is not
n remarkable characteristic Of our pppula-
iion, nor can our people be charged With
any extraordinary degree Of ignorance aud
credulily, yet even .here, fortune telling
in various waysis as much a profession as
in London or Paris. -, :
Ladies' of information" advertise their
residence and Terms 10 the newspapers,
gipsey girls are starred at our museums.
while hundreds Of old women, negroes,
&c., arc daily consulting cards. coffee
grounds. and nightlypisions, search of the
Inssler;es Of futusity. Lottery tickets and
policies are bought dailyio the amount
OF thousands, on the faith Of these prsdic-
,icns.
The mos, extraordinary character Of this
kind, is a French lady, recently arrived
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-26

Thieres.-There must certainly be a
very dextcrons SET Of thieves ab6ut New
Orleans. The Picuyunc ofthe Both ult.,
thus notices seme OF their 'loinss:
TIE Third Municipality has been the
scene Of series Of burglaries aud larce.
nies lately. On Thursday night a gentle.
mans dwelling was entered there and
rifled Of its furniture. even tho very quilt
which covered the bed 10 which ke md
his wife slept, was stolen. The cold Of
yesterday morning was The 6rst thing to
awaken them to their loss.
"You have pulled The quilt of me, my
DEAR" said the lady. 80,
mo. my love, you must have il all IN
yourself. for there's none ol it over me, :"
said the husband. ~ -.
..Then il must be between The bed end
the wall, my per-" said the lady.
sit is not, my duck." sa,d she gentle.
man, Iii you look on the carpet III! Gu
gage you'll fnd i. ,hc,s. you always pail
i, OF the bed" ;.
81 dou', said the lady. -"
"You do" said the gentleman; aud they
both jumpedup TO 6nd the quilt, bu, like
the irishman's fra Il was no where. They
now, found that several ARTICLES az :furni.
ture, besides The quilt. were taken, and
seemed somewha, cousoled thar the rob-
bers did not take the bed from under them
as we'll as The gull, from over them, and
thar neither Of them bad been removed "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

MesrerisM.-A correspondent. ..u the
Cincinnati Sun. speaking Of certain Mes
meric experiments on boy, and the an
swers he gave 10 ihe several questions
propouiide5 70 him during his sleep. re-
lates the following -.
"A French grauadieut knowing nothing
OF The German language. entered into one
of The Prussinn Fredcrick's tall regiments.
The drill sergeant mad drilled his pupil To
answer The following .Iuestians, which.
however, when asked by The king, him
self. were differently arranged, Correct
coiloea6on is as neccssaryan kiass as mag
nclisers. The serscan, supposed The king
would adjust the questions in tho follow
ing order: .-l.,as. +,
/. Fellow sol,licr-Flow;lnns haYe you
been in the service! Ans. ; months.
9. How old are you Ans. 30 years.
3. Do you like your pay aud ralions !!
Ans. Both. -
Blu, when The king and tho soldier mot,
the following was the arrangement Of the
.quesiiops: 49,. All
King-Sqldier, how old are you!
Soldicr-1b,Se months. - "a.
King-iiow long have you been in the
service? ~:
Soldier-Thirty years. 49,
Kine-Ars you .d---d fool, or am I !!
Soldier-BoTH!
Nothing eau be more ludicrous ibap the
above, except the resul, Of an experiment
we saw once. An apoihccary's boy lqui,e
wag( was mesmeIised, aud then The
opefnlor rubbed tic organ OF al1iesirtness.
The boy Immediately rose and said he
would spread a piasIer. - y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18
DIR. ALIENS
BALSAM OF HOARHOUND,

LlVERWORT AND PLEURlSf ROOT.
EON Consumption and Liver Complaint, Colds, Coughs.
srtiine q BLOOD Catah Asthma Difficulty Of Breathing
of the Chest Peursy Hectic Fever Night Sweats Diff
cult and Prouse Expectation and all Affections of the Chest
Lungs, aud Liver.
Consumption and Bad CoughThis is TO certify that one
bottle Dr. Aliens Basam of Hoahound Liyerwort aud
Peursy Root has cured of cough after having tried
many other remedies without the least benefit. 500
JAMES BACKMAN
No. 1856 James street,
Rev. Dr. John Scott states that has made use Of DR. Al
lens Basam of Hoahound Liverwor and Pleurisy Root
himself that many his church have also used with most
astonishing effect He feels duty bound make this public
and hopes that all cergymen in visiting those labor
ing under consumption, will advise them Dr. Aliens
Balsam.
Liver Complaint Cured-Dr. Aen-Den Sir-I have used
your Balsam of Horehound Lverwort and Peursy in
my practice for months past and from the wonderful eff
virtue, the Of liver complaint and consumption. do
Respectfully, JED. RICHARDSON, NJ. D.
Hudson, Aug. l, l843.
Sold by William A. Tyler wholesale agent SO Barclay ST.
and by f. NJ Guion, OF Bowery and Grand street
o22 lmsec