davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE for April opens
with an article of much interest, upon the re-
cent change in the English ministry, with par
ticular reference to the present premier, Lord
Derby. The other contents are-Part Xxx OF
My Novel-American Military ReconnoIssan-
ces-Our London Commissioners-The Com
mercial Disasters of lS5l-The Mothers Leg
acy to her Unborn Child-The Appeal to
the Country, &c. ..-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. Drowned at
Steep Falls, St1ndIsh, on Thursday, April
%, Charles Henry, eldest son of Levi and
Sarah F. Sanborn, aged years. He was
playing below The mills with other boys and
accidentally fell into the stream. Two young
men, Andrew Hobson, Jr., aud Israel s.
IIopkinson, quickly came TO the spot and
plunged in to The rescue, but although they
reached the boy, the current was SO strong,
and the recent melting of the winter snow,
had made the water so cold, that they were
unable 10 save him. They themselves mar
rowly escaped drowning, being drawn from
the water completely exhausted, by the
crowd which had now assembled. Argus.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

SOUND Political REMARKS OF THE WISE, VEN
ERABLE AND GOOD WILLIAM PENN. There
must be people before there can be govern
mcnt." "The right of instituling political gov
eminent is right of mans moral nature and
his natural reason; its end is human happi-
ness" Governments, like clocks, go from
the motion impaired to them they depend
on men, not men on Governments" "Liberty
without obedience is confusion: obedience
without libery is slavery
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CoNvENTIoN.-The
next Democratic National Convention is TO be
held at Baltimore, on the LIST of June, (Tuesday,)
in the large Hall of the Maryland Institute,
which has been engaged by the Baltimore COM
mittce. 1t will accommodate 900 persons
This will be good news TO those who remen Der
the terrific scene at the convention in 1913,
when the galleries of the old church in which
it was held started under the pressure.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06
y,crs OF THE Crrr. On Sabbath day last

VICES OF THE ClTr. On Sabbath day last
in remote part Of the cemetery, Mr.. Davis,
the undertaken, and others, discovered sus
picious looking box hardly covered by earth.
On examination it was found TO contain the
body of male child. A jury was summoned
but the verdict we do not learn. 1t was APP
parent that the child had lived. There were
various opinions as to the length OF time
the body had been there, and as to The age.
The body was not decayed. 1t is but 100
evident that one crime has been committed
to conceal another. Offences of the nature
indicated are becoming alarmingly common
in our larger cities.-Beyast Journal. ss
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

CHECK TO COUNTERFEIT BnLs.-The Suf-
folk Bank has devised method of checking,
TO great extent The passing Of bad money.
In their foreign money department there are
daily received from the different Banks in
New England. large numbers of counterfeit
bills. These Of course ale returned as worth
less but before this is done description is
taken Of each together with the name Of the
Bank from which il was received and the
name Of the depositor which by Bank laws
is always placed on the hand Of each parcel.
On the back of the bill is marked the date,
and a reference letter, and the bill is then
returned Should ii again he put in circu-
lation, ibe person who receives it has hut to
call at the Suffolk Bank, and he can ascertain
through whose hand it has passed, and oblge
the party to make il good, the record Of the
Bank heing sufficient evidence TO force re-
demption. In most cases where these coun-
terfeils are put in circulation after once pas
sing through the Suffolk Bank, the emission
is accidental. In some cases however the
bill is passed knowing il to be be worthless,
and we know of one instance where man
paid ten times the value of the bill in order
10 save prosecution.-Boston Traveller.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

- The New York Journal of Commerce
states that Prof. Fowler of Amherst, sailed
from New York on Thursday. in the packet
ship Devonshire, for Europe, to pursue his in
ves,igations of the English language in Great
Britain and on the continent. We understand
that he has received commission from the
Massachusetts Board of Agriculture to visit
the Agricultural Schools, and learn the state of
that branch of culture.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06
Desperate Conflict.

The New Orleans Picayune has the par.
ticulnrs Of bloody and fatal recon,re, which
occurred on the shore Of Lake Pon,chartrain.
on the 18th ult., between two men who quar-.
relied about some fish, in which they were
traders:
From the testimony before the Coroner,
it appears that the conflict was one of the
most desperate which could possibly occur.
Il was sort OF duel or gladiatorial combat.
Both men retired TO part Of the lake shore
within about three hundred yards Of the end
OF The railroad, and the first action OH their
part which was observed by those who looked
upon them, was the throwing of their knives
upon The ground. Pastor said that Pagas had
the hes. knife, and Paeas then told him that
ne would exchange They did then exchange
KNIVES; Pagas taking that Of Pastor. which
was long bladed clasp knife, and a yery for.
mldable looking weapon, and Pastor took
that OF Pagas, which is heavy Bowie knife.
curved al The top to sharp point. Pastor
| inflicted the first wound on the breast Of
Pagas, who dealt him severe blow on The
neck, which cut him in severe manner
Pastor rushed again upon Pagas, but the lat
ter pushed him aside and he fell. In the
meantime the clasp knife which Pagas held
closed upon his fingers, and before Pastor
regained standing position he opened il
again. When Pastor rose to his feet and
rushed upon Pagas for the last time, and re-
ceved a wound IN the back, the knife pene-
trating the lungs. The unfortunate man then
feeling himself incapable of contendng any
longer with the knife, drew pistol, and en-,
deavoring 10 cock it fell again. He WINS
about to rise again. however with the pistol
still in his hand but Pagas ran off some dis
lance, and he was TO weak to fire at him.
He staggered after him some distance TO a
fisherman's house, and fell down and ex-
pred
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

FATAL AccIDENT.-Mr. Peter II. Clark
was instantly killed while walking on the track
of the Atlantic & St. Lawrence Railroad, In
Oxford, on Sunday, by an engine furnished to
convey two physicians by express to Norway
to visit person dangerously sick at that place.
The engine driver, on perceiving MT. Y. on
the track, Immediately rung the bell and !, SOUND
ed the whistle. Mr.. c. being deaf, did not
notice it, and the brakes were applied, put .ne
fatal result could not be avoided lie was
single man, aged about 27.-Portland ADJ.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

e The Democratic members of the Legis-
lature, from the third Congressional District,
have recommended the District Committee to
call Convention, TO be held at Rockland on
the 25th of May, to choose delegate TO the
Baltimore Convention; also to select an cleo
tor of President and Vice President They
recommend that the Convention be composed
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

LAUNCHED from the yard of Thos. ]. Sonth-
ard, Esq, Richmond, on Friday last, fine
ship of 52S tons register.
On Monday, from the yard of Mr.. Harvard,
Richmond, a bark of about 450 tons, named
" Tonquin," -,--. .--. nv .--
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06
Councillor Districts.

The undersigned, a committee appointed by
the democratic members of the legislature, Il
divide the State into seven Councillor districts
and designate the years in which the severa
counties shall be entitled to elect Councillor
have attended TO that duty and submit the fol
lowing table as their report -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

JUST So.-The Worcester Palladium says
of the banking system, it is nothing more nor
less than the chartering of one portion of the
community, to give their notes, not bearing IN
terest, in exchange for the notes of the rest of
the community, bearing interest"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06
F,rTY VESSELS WREcKED-Loss OF I

FIFTY VESSELS WREcKED-Loss OF LIFE.
Newfoundland papers bring accounts Of
the wreck Of between fifty and sixty vessels
in The ice, in The gale Of April GOTH The
loss OF life is said 10 be considerable, although
full particulars were not known A list Of
eighteen vessels lost, with full cargoes Of
skins, in given, one of which had five Of her
crew drowned, and another two In many
cases, as the vessels drified towards The ice,
the crews deserted them and escaped TO the
shore. In some cases, the abandoned YES
sells have been taken into port. The Gov
ernor ofNewfoundland has been requested
by The Assembly to appropriate f300 to the
relief of the crews wrecked on Richard ls-
land and Bonavista Bay.-Boston Journal.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

The Southern Wings who retired from the
Congressional caucus, have drawn up mani
festo, six columns long, in which they main
tain the position they assumed in caucus, in
bold and dgnifed manner. 1t is rumored that
they intend recommending Fillmore as the
Southern union candidate.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

W An opium eater, named VIM. Wood,
was arrested in New York, on Sunday night,
while raving like maniac for the want of his
regular doses He had forgotten, when he
left home, 10 take sufficient supply. and
hence his distress. He stated that he had got
into the dangerous habits of taking opium as a
remedy for the aguo.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

TELEGRAPHING CHEAP.-Hon. Francis O. j.
Smith, President of the Morse Line, has re-
duced the price for transmission of private mes
sages between New York and Boston to ten
cents for the first len words, and one cent for
each additional word.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

HARPERs' MAGAZINE for May is one of the
richest numbers out. The fourth number is
complete by The issue of the present number.
A continuation of " Rodolphus," by Jacob Alb
bolt, and " Napoleon Bonaparte,' by John S.
C.. Abbott, will be read with interest There
are thirty illustrations, well got up-some Of
them very funny. Published by Harper g.
Brothers, at So year. For sale at the Book
Stores
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

REcAPTuRE OF BoNNEY.-We learn from
the Kennebec Journal that Horace Bonney,
cape from the Jail in Augusta few weeks
since, was recaptured by sheriff Bodfsh last
week, and is again in Jail. He was found in
Palermo.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

70 The Juliet Qllinois) Signal, says that
over serenteen hundred teams have passed that
place for California within the last three
weeks. Most of them were from Michigan
and Northern Indiana.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

MICHIGAN DEMOCRATIC CoNvENTIoN.-De-
troIt. April 70. The Democratic State Con-
venllon was assembled to-day. The mem
hers were unanimously in favor of Lewis
CasS for President. Gov. Mcclellan and AL
fred Blank were elected delegates a, large TO
the Baltimore Convention,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

The Sultan of Turkey has decreed large
donation of works, in Arabic and Turkish
print, TO the American Oriental Society,"
The Sultan makes this donation partly in
consideration Of tho generous manner in
which. Amin Bey was received in America.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

A Woman Killed by her Husband.-We
learn from the Barre Gazette that Mr.. Thomas
Hearty, an Irishman, living in Philipston, has
who suddenly came to her death by wound
upon her person, accidentally or designedly
inflicted by her husband with knife. Mrs.
Hearty was but twenty years old, and her hus-
band sixty.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

A Concentration. H. Marshall, of Ky.,
says of Gen. Scott -" He cannot obtain thr
vote Of Kentucky any more than he can command
the poDer Of Hearen." Couldn't make that
stronger.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

JAMES w. JOY,
DAVID DUNN,
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
JACOB MAIN,
BENZ. TARBOX,
J. S. MOVES,
CHAUNCY COCHRAN,
WILLIAM HOPKINS,
J. c. TALBOT, JR.,
l. w. TABOR,
JAMES BELL,
TIMOTHY LUDDEN,
JAMES II. LEAVITT.
In convention, April 9th, 1852.
Read and accepted.
]. M. HEATH, Secretary.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

Counties 1853 81 ,55 5s 81 ,5s SO dO 6l s2 Total
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

WING CONVENTION. Washing ton, June Ia.
MIR. Webster's chances continue to improve,
and he is now considered in advance of FIJI.
more and fully equal to Scott. The latter pos
itively refuses to make any pledges, but says
that his past career, his life and character,
must answer asa guarantee of his fitness for
the high office. He will give no written prom
Uses. North Carolina has dropped Scott, and
will go either for Webster or Fillmore The
Southerners are determined to defeat Scott
They have asked his views and opinions aud
he refuses TO give them. The man for them
must be out and out compromise man. and
either Webster or Fillmore will get the nomi-
nation. The present chances favor the for
mer.
A bitter strife is expected on the disputed
seats, particularly those claimed from New
York. A project is also on foot to exclude the
delegations from Mississippi, South Carolina
and Georgia.
1t is reported that General Scott will cause
satisfactory letter TO be read in case of his re-
ceiving the nomination; but this, the South
erners say, will not do. 1t is too late.
The chances of Senator Jones of Tennessee,
for Vice Presidency are very favorable, The
Webster men will vote for him to a man.
A meeting of the Southern Fillmore dele
gatesahve declared their purpose to be first,
chiefly to secure a recognition from the Ma
tional Wing Convention of the finally of the
compromise, and secondly, 10 resist and defeat
the nomination of Gen. Scott.
They declared that Gen. Scott could not OBJ
tain solitary electoral vote from slave-hold-
ing States except Delaware.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17
DOMESTIC PORTS

Boston-Ar 9th, sch Ustaloga Perry, Philadelphia
Cid, sch Mary Groton, &c, er, Cardenas Bay.
Ar 10th inst, brig Maanzas, (ol HarpsweD Slower Sa
qua 25th ult.
Ar ltn schs President Jackson, O'Neil, Bath Consul
Hill, Augusta.
Ar 18Th sch Catharine Bsal Winchenbabh Waldo
boro.
Ar l4th, schs Ranger, Trask, Bath Eliza Warren,
Gaud, Dresden. /,
Also ar SENS Emma Hardy, Bremen Boston, Bailey
Gardiner Charleston Packet, Morrison, Bath sloop Mo-
Eddy, WIldes, do.
New York-Cld 9th, ship NJ de Embil, Orr Ha
vana.
Ar 9th, ship Liverpool, Eldridge, Liverpool.
Ar 10th, Mary, Marshall, London
CID bark Scotland, Percy, Havana.
Ar l4th, schs Henry and Lanson Dean, r ookland-
New Orlcans-Ar 3lst, brig Joseph Kelar, Rock
land.
Towed to sea 18th, ships Naples. Zenoba, and John
Calhoun
Went sea eth ult, brig Brownsville, Rogers. New
York.
Ar 3d. ship Laxon, Crosby, Liverpool
Cid 4th, ship Drgo Cooper Havre.
flowed to sea 30lh, ship ennngton-
Mobiie-Adv aht both, Geo Washington, Comngs for
Liverpool wig 400 bales
I Cid LIST, bark Mary Varney, Howes, Havana
Ar 2lst, bark Benz Adams, Cornish, Boston.
Cid Cd. brig IL Moncure, Titcomh, Havana.
Savannah-Ar 5hinst, brig John Marshall, Collins
Bath.
CharIeston-Cld 9Th, brig Pamaho, Adams, Phi a.
delpha.
Wilmington, NC-Cd 9th, sch Barcelona, Fits,
Wscasset.
In port, ship Fannie Mitchell, sor Bath
PhiIa.IeIphia-Cld9 th bark Oorline st John, r 3D.
/ bird MaIanzas.
UP 9th, bark Sarah Moore, Doane for San Francisco
Cid 18TH brig Amesbury, Colburn Matauzas.
Norwich-Ar 18th, brig CosInopolile, witham, Gar
diner; sch Jane, do.
for ioston
POrtsmOufh-Ar 10th, bark Catharine Rogers,
Burk, Philadelphia.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

MURDER OF AMERICAN SEAMEN.-We
learn from the Salem Register the following
particulars of an outrage committed by the
natives Of Madagascar:
BY the barque Said Bin Sultan, arrived
at this port on Friday, we have received
from Capt. J. F. Webb, U. S. Consul al
Zanzibar, the following letter, giving an &C.
count of the destruction of an American ves-
sci, and the murder of the crew, by the ma
tives Of Madagascar:
ZANZIBAR, March 10, 1852.
The American schooner Queen of the
West, of Dartmouth, Mass, of 81 ions bur-
then, Joseph T. Walden, master; mate
(brolher of the mastery crew, two seamen
and one boy, on a trading voyage, for tor
toise shell, &c., was cut off at Nos Nilzan,
(Madagascar) between the 25th and 2Sth OF
December, all hands murdered, and the ves-
sci burnt.
The French authorities at Nos Beh had
sixteen persons confined in irons, supposed
to be implicated in the affair, and would wait
some action on the part OF the U. ,. Govern
ment. A particular accoun; oil this affair
has been forwarded 10 The Secretary oil State,
and il is hoped that some prompt and decl-
sive measures will be taken in regard 10 it.
These natives have been heretofore sup
posed to be friendly to the Europeans, being
in constant intercourse with the French set
Elements at Nos Beh. The small size and
defenccless state of The schooner was ur-
doubtedly the cause of destruction.
These BAYS and islands, upon this part of
the coast of Madagascar, are much lrequea-
ted by the American whalers for wood and
water
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

A PERILous RIDE. On Wednesday last,
Miss Mason, sister of ]. w. Mason, of Boston,
was sitting in buggy carriage near the Bury
ing Ground near Cambridge, when the horse
suddenly started. She grasped The reins, and
it is supposed, in her haste, pulled one only,
which caused the horse 10 wheel round and
start off towards Boston at full speed. Miss
M. cried out, and at length attempted to jump
out, but the moment of her leap, some part of
her dress caught in the carriage aud suspended
her, with her head resting on the axle between
one oflhe fore wheels and the vehicle, and her
feet dangling near the ground, and at times
dragging over the surface. In this position
she carried nearly mile, the horse going
at very rapid rate. About half way across
the bridge, foot passenger managed to stop
the horse. Those who from a distance wilt
messed the approach of the horse, supposed
that buffalo was hanging from the chalse.-
r. ii. Dana rescued the lady from her fearful
Dositiou. but found it necessary 10 use knife
10 cut the dress 10 enable them TO dlsenga9e
her. She was perfectly senseless; her shoes
wore gone, her stockings worn of by contact
with the ground, and her feet bloody from lac
Grafton. Physicians were called. They found
her side as well as her feet to be good deal
bruised, but she is rapidly recovering.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17
FOREIGN PORTS.

[Per Steamship America, at Boston.l
Sid FIN Liverpool 37h ult, John Henry, Oxnard, Pha-
delphia.
Adv ships Adratic, Snow, for New York 4th Peli-
State Manson, do 5th Sarah and Louisa, Mcclellan,
do with despatch.
Cid Bis Torrent Prince, New York.
At London 24,h ult, ship Masonic, Cony, for New
York 7Ih. NJ.
Ar at Newport 2eth Vim Kent, Williams, Liverpool,
to load for New York.
Adv at Havre ED ult J L Bogert, for York.
Havre-ln port Esd ult Bogert, for New York 5th
Rhine do 10Th.
Ha ana-sd 5th, bark John Bird, to load for York,
mad sol p hid sugar, $la per box, and s. per hid
lasses on deck.
In port 5h, Ophir, Wood, for Cronstadt taken at
Is, carries 5000 hoxes Columbian, Burk York fl per
box alongside. r.
Sugua-Ar 2sth ut barks Hy Warren, Rairden, Hava-
ma; 29th, Yorktown, Springer do; 3st, brig tornado
McCarty, do.
Maa,lzassld LIST inst, bark Albers, burlington. New
York N4 e'r'
Cardenas-Ar I'd inst, ship Humphreys, Merrill.
Havana. t
Quebec-Ent for ldg 9th inst, ship Hannah Croker,
for London.
Richibuoto-Ar 5th inst Arab, DeIano, hence.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17
State of Maine.

r INCOLN ss-Al a Probate Court held al Wscasset
IL OIL The seventh day OF June, A ID 1852
ORDERED. that Benz. F. ralman, administrator of
the estate Of William F. rarr late of Woowich in
said County, deceased notify the heirs law aud cred
ors OF said estate, and all persons Interested that his
final OF administration the of said
rarr wi II be offered for allowance Probate Couat
al Wiscasset the first Monday Of July next, when
and where they may be present Ifihey see canse.
NOTICE 10 be given by publishing an altesed copy of
this order in the Eastern Times three weeks
sively before said Court of Probate
Given under my hand this seventh day of June, in
The year OF our Lord one Thousand eight hundred and
itiy-two ARNOLD BLaNE4. JUICE
3w52 Copy atiest-EDwIN HovEY, Register.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17
EASTERN TIMES
ssszAa MAXINE JOURNAL. saa a!'s
PORT OF BATH.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, June 10.
Brig Carbon Langthorn, Georgetown, sc.
Brig Coral, Gibson, Wilmington.
Sch Marcia Tribou, sweetzer, Wilmington.
CLEARED.
Brig Atlantic, Leighton, Millbridge.
SATURDAY, June IL.
ARRIVED.
Brig Beranda, Morton, Georgetown, sc.
Brig Nicheroy, Randall, Georgetown, SC.
Sch Henry Freezing, Kelley, New York.
CLEARED.
Sch Liberty, Pinkham, Piciou.
Geo w Pickering, Park, Searsport
United States, Grant, Blu kspor.
SUNDAY, June Is.
ARRIVED.
Sch Mary Jane, Perkins, Philadelphia.
Sch Hy las, Snow, Boston.
Sch SEQ Davis, Nidee, Boston.
MONDAY, June A.
ARRIVED.
Brig Braganza NcIntire, Georgetown, SC.
Br sch Jane, Coalneet, Windsor, Boston,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17
Lost Voice Restored!
New BEDFORD, Aug. 10, 1S4S

NEW BEDFORD, Aug. TO, 1913.
Mr.. s. w. FowLE:-Having seen many certificates
published in relation 10 DIR WISTARS BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY, take This opportunity OF offering
word III its favor, winch you also AT liberty to pub
fish. A few months since my we's lungs became so
much affected by sadden cold that she lost her voice.
and suffered severely from pains in the breast. Her
situation caused her friends much alarm. Having heard
your Balsam strongly recommended by those who had
used purchased bottle your agent in this place
She look according 10 directions, and produced
wonderful effect Before using bottle she had com
pleey recovered her voice pains subsidized and her
health was fully restored
Your truly, HENRY G. BRIGH1IMAN.
To be genuine il must be signed BUTTS.
Address all orders the General Agent, Seth w
Fowle Boston, Mass. 4w 81.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

For incipent consumption. we know of no better
remedy than WISTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RY. 1t is soothing and healing III It's nature, and is adj
mlrably adapted alay and disspate that annoy ing
and distressing irritation which much pre- this
of the year. caused by colds coughs and chs.
brought by frequent and sudden changes of The
weather. We know OF several sever cases which have
been radically cured by the use of this Balsam. Some
two years since friend OF ours suffering under
what was thought 10 be confirmed consumpion-a Sc
cough, loss of appetite night sweats &C. BY the
of The Balsam, he dispeed these alarming
croachments, and is in the enjoyment of compare
live good healih-Neic England Washing t0nian, B0s-