davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
BY TELEGRAPH TO rTTB NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

THE DEMOCRATIC HARD SHE'LL CONVENTION.
SYRACUSE, Tuesday. July IL.
The Democratic HGrd-Shellj State Convention which
assemblies here Tomorrow will probably meet at New
Corntbian Hall-and Samuel Bcardsley delegate from
Oneida, will be Chairman
Nebraska resolutions are 10 be passed.
The weather continues hot bu is ten degrees cooler
than las. week There is 10 cholera in the city.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
LATER FROM HAyANA-DEATH OF THE
FRENCH ADMIRAL.

NEw-ORLEAss, July Q, leji.
The steamship Philadelphia has arrived at this port
bringing Havana dates TO the 9Th inst.
Admiral Duquesne Of the French feet died the Sd
instant
Dutch ship had arrived at Havana from China with
40 Chinese laborers.
Ship Ashburton of New-Yorl was ct Havana.
The steamship Star OF the South leaves here tomorrow
for NCy-York
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

T. b.r, owned by the United States, on Governors
IOlsnS we- brought up for trial. rursusn, to
men,. The trial however, did not take place Mr. paa
pg The Assistant District Attorney. stating that MAJOR
c nrineipal witness for the prosecution
Very III and not able to leave his room The Jury was
discharged till THURSDAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
WRECK OF THE BRITISH BARK AQUATIC.

>hNhLbnioN, honndy July lcJ3
The British bark Aquatic, from Matanzas, bound to
Cork with cargo of molasses, went ehore on Wednes
day IN Long Bay near Georgetown and the officers and
crew left her. finding impossible 70 keep her afoa The
steamer General Cinch has gone to her assistance with
lighter and steam pump.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
CHOLERA AT CHICAGO.

Louisville, Tuesday, July III, 1871.
Passengers who arrived here last night per train from
Chicago report that there 1870 deaths from Choer
in that city on Sunday last
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-SrreIAL rssN-Be'ors Jods'
I>GRsBAN

Go,srpor, Of the Aims. IIsuse AT. J. wocdnsn Hart
Suit is brought to penalty under the act 10 pre-
vent rafting and lotteries. |. X. s. Sec ?2.l -
Uorla q lis, Of gifts" amounting TO 5oooo among
which was country with leo acres of aad on Long
Island model OF the City of san Francisco. the pano-
rama OF the Holy Land with number of gold watches
rings srgrayings &c. TO be distributed among the pur
chasers Of tickets at 81 each ticket purchased
tie Office Of defendant by Geo. ". Cook. which the
present suit brought and Mr. Hart required TO give
bail in s. o00
Motion was made this forenoon BY Mr.. L. f. Baikeey
10 have the order of vacated the ground that
lottery within the meaning Of the Revised Statutes
Mr. McCregor, for Corporation Attorney. appeared in
behalf of the Ten Governors in opposition 70 the notion
and Mr.. l.. F. Bukeley counsel for Hart. The matter
argued at length and with great ability. judgment
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
FROM CONCoRD-MILITARY VISITORS.

CONCORD, tuesday, July II, 1904.
The Baker Guards Of Nashua, a new corps named in
honor of Governor Baker visited Concord this forenoon
They were received by the Officers of the Granite Guards
ard reviewed by Governor Baker, who made brief
address, demonstrating the duties and responsibilities of
the citizen soldiery.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
ARREST OF A MAIL AGENT FOR ROBBTNG TIFF
MAlLS-LARGE FIRE.

CINCINNATI, Monday, July TO- 1854.
Edward Mgan, the local Mail Agent at st. Louis has
been held to bail in $4,000 charge Of purloinng let.
tes from the mail
few days since extensive fire occurred at Knights
town. Ind, destroying entire square from Dillngs
Hotel to the United States HOTEL including both those
buildings.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
xxxuIp CONGRESS. .FrRsr SESSION.

NENATE. >. WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Jnly II, 1854
Mr. ROCKWELL presented memorial Of five hun.
red citizens of Massachusetts, for the repeal OF the Fag
tive Slave Act.
MIR SUMNER presented a memorial from Josiah God.
dard merchant in New York. declaring the Fugitive
Slave Law 10 be unconstitutional according TO the uig
ment Of approved witnesses and common sense, and.
therefore. that it ought to he repealed
Also n memorial from the members OF the Unitarian
Church in Cambridge Massachusetts, for the repeal OF the
same law.
Mr.. BRODHEApS 5 resolution requesting the Posim,s.
ter General to inform the Senate if suitable site can be
obtained for the erection of Post Office building in Pha
delphia aud if so what price and that he communicate
10 the Senate copies all proposals for lots and the
strucon of the building and with any suggestions he may
have 10 make respecting the same, was adopted.
The bill for telegraph line TO san Francisco was again
tax on mn and then passed Yeas 90 H. a follows
YFiSLMe.s Allen Bedger. Benjamin. Chasr Dodge. lwsb
ponrss Pe..enan Fish, Gwin Hamn Houston, Jones' tennl
Jone, ou a. Reckwe Rusk shields, Stuart sumner Wade
Weller -. nj, ~,
NAis-Messr. Adams Atehsen. Bsy,rd Bright Bu'le, Cay
Coorer Dawson Evtns FzratTiek Hunter Johnson Misoa
Pratt ss be.ou slidell Thompson lKy.) Williams
The hill allowing the Alexandria Railroad company to
extend their road through the District OF Columbia 10 the
Depot &c the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was taken ap
Mr. MASON offered amendment allowing the Com
psny 10 construct bridge above Georgetown aud thea
let the road extend through Georgetown hut not on the
Penns. vara-av. Adopted and the bill was then passed
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

Of whatever events were ranspirng the and not
uufsQueny misrepresented matters TO the injury o' c
people-apd he was well branded NJ a noted thlei or
,bese reasons The peope resolved punish him iney
pursu.d him and for some time be kept cohees.s 1u
of the day an island swamp known - 10, ont IN the
BByt.' Island at length however, be Vehu,r% % o II IL ~
6svt;re and the pursuit was continued J9snna nor
,on native Of the town, swift runner TOOK GI Iae
,er and was ike 10 overake him. Bur's, oa I o.on
;n ., fence turned around with bic gun IN nshd and
,lJ him II he got the fence he would SHOOK sn @
however eager IN Bi hg a. a .pee he Burs
an, and shot him dead. He was ai'erwaru up
aehd.d nlaoed in the east chamber OF the nous nv"
Ps =, Mr. Julia Anna Case. IN this town. ead guAIu
o%reu ~ t;me-but owing to the laNty of the law ue
Srance of the British officers, or from some o.,ea W
rsnse he was egan permitted to go a. lsre ne ie W
.,~n and serward resided IN the western paIi OF Ihe
C,v of suffolk assocsting with and assisting the enc
~ nntil by fall some similar accident he Tec'"ou
. yound which caused his DEATH
A.. Case is now eighvsix years OF age anu 'n"ueu
orng a, the time of the occurrence remembers H. as9
R"rs himself Mrs. C. is the daughter ct Dr nlcsh sna
sL;r.l Moore Mrs Moore was the mother OF John LED
ard the celebrated traveller, by former husband hr-
Nnore was LEFT widow the second time during the hevo
luton with three young children of whom Mrs Case wss
ore In order provide for her family she kept pubc
bnuse where Mr.. c. now resides. She resolu'e
woman Of strong mind, and Of religious character Mrs
Case relates anecdote which somewha exemplhes er
character for rnness and decision Burts, one oces
sion informed British officer tina. Mrs. Moore ecreted
traitors in her house. That officer in fall uniform with
osse Of armed men, To her house. accompanied by
Burts He entered with drawn sword. when no one ws-
in the hous but MIR. Moore aud her three little daugher'
and sautcd her thus
"Madsm, are YOU tho landledy Of the house ?
al am, was the reply.
"Iupderstand Madam that YOU harbor traitors here;
and by the eternal God if it be true will burn your
house down before tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Moore, maintaining her selfpossession inquired
"And pray, Sir, who il your informant ,!
Tuning 10 I}urts, he replied " 1hai gentleman
She quickly responded: " Elnabcn Brrts is al inia
liar, Sir, and is 20 regarded by this entire cohnu
nifty.
From her prompt manner, from other cause he
left her, her house and household unmoesed and unn
iured. t.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

Nfw-hAvEs, Tuesday, July IL. 1884,
Michael Jennings was executed at lOl o'cocL ,h;s
morning. for The murder Of Mr. Bradley Of North Haven
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
CENTRAL NEW-YORk.


SIR: Inclosed l forward copy of series OF resolu
tons unanimously adopted by the Clergymon of the
Black River Conference of the 81 f. Church. recently in
session at Camden in this county There were about one
hundred and forty ministers present 1t will be seen that
they take high ground in favor OF an carly disconnecon
of the Church with Slavery
BLACK RIVER CosrsSEScE Report on SLAVERY The Com
nitee TO whom was referred the saee OF saye having given
Ths the system Of American Slavery both n principle and pra
and religions country; r. Church
h is m o ali viSnies ~" 1nd oTove t2a he Christian minis
Try ud Obligation to l up their voice in behalf of the
iouder uh, wei established in the Judgment OF this Con
minis " which iley are ". aimed.
RcsIrcd That Anssvcry sentiments real
o q ST than at The present time.
Ee,ed That the nhumsu execution of the Fugitive Slave Law
terrible efforts Il hi; county fer The he ineer eEs9,oa
Pesred That the late action Of aud Representative
Ing eoy The tishns aee Of slsyery va such
Ineir that to darkcn of the most interesting
EeosS That leave the sin of -lsvehons unProhbcd in The
p Of Ou Church 10 treat IS We have not dared to treat
G5ed Tlt The nes General Conference i hereby respectfully
@ % t S t. sds s9 IL mi is fss casE sS'y IN our discipline
asd s S 5 6s 6as sSe Sy to saSd Viii 1
5ce he Interests Of D. TssiTanns hSse funds from such
That we e,R1L in The sOSo OF % 3, Gs Troy s ApS1a %
A. J. PHELPS RE. KING;
L. W JONES. A /. BlGELOW.
f. WHEELER
The body adopted strong resolutions in favor OF
lie principles OF the Maine Law.
! In this county, during the coming campaign, there
viii be perfect disruption of pnrtie,he only question
will be- among electors, Are the candidates sound and
reliable in reference to Nebraska and the Maine Law
AID YOU may confidently look for good account from
Old Oneida next November. There some twelve
towns in The county where grogselpg is nerticted by
another summer the people here hope to sec the remain
/ ing fourteen towns equally blessed.
Within circuit of forty miles OF this vegetation ID "a
very advanced state Gras oats potatoes are giving
GOOD account of themselves The only draw back in that
/ Of com which in the fields have seen, needs much
encourage ment from The roe and the warm sunshine
| Fer weeks past the weather has been OF delightful
alienation of showers and sun, and cool atmosphere
Rome, Oneida Co, June -, lS5i Truly yours :
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW YORK..
Cleared this Forenoon.

shiC-Coaesf, Brew st.r San FIancisco A. Low Bros
Bsrs-Fsrss. Simonson EewrOr Suns 4 Hufer
Schooners-biainc Powell Wilmington. r; > foweii Mag
flower williams Btngor, r. f. Buck Co Com hearrs Low
ell, Bostop. & W Lewis.
soops-W u. Mangum. French Taunton, master; J. Tsc'
Vutff IA
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
Arrived.

Brig Codcla ) German, Windsor, " =. days. plaster 10
1hos De Wolfe.
Brie Azores (of Thomsson Besr Cienegos p DAYS
ioJ v. Flwel Co The A. has been 10 days nohh of Hss
with ioit " inds and csims
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
Souhoid. June q, 1851.

There tradition srnoug the people relative murder hv-
ing teen committed in the town about he year lo As ne so
by Harris started dirk erd stormy
ig 10 go Sterling Greenpor 20 souhod distance o.;
some .x miles dsusded from going but remarked iha he
youd 20 The he'll" He left Sterling, hu' never
bed souihod He found dead the nest morning On ne
highest bill between the places, now Known az arss ~
viii his tenrue cut upon And The
don devil mis- executioner; but whher Od
Cooe did really perform the ypro IeonG or by sene ~
his enarts mold SIMILAR to that OF Cain leave for eve
" De settle according 10 his own taste.
Sheriff. learn that he held any civil
nnic
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
SUPREME CouRT-IS CHAssr's-be'ore 'adse 'ltSst'
u,nyxs CoRrrs.

james Flemming, who had enlisted in the lntea state:
sst for or the ground that the time Of his enlistment
be was laboring under the effects Of derum remens lie
was ordered to be discharged first reimbursng the oo'
eminent s2s, which had been expended tor hil'
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
UOVsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


The House passed the bill incorporating the Gecrgetown
Gas Light Company
Mr.. BENNEf bill, granting land equally TO the seve
raj States for railroad and school purposes was postponed
I'LL the third Tuesday in December next.
The House then agreed to the Senaies amendments OF
the several territorial bill. ~ .
Two private bills were then passed also the blu making
provsen for postal service In California ana IN Oregon
and " Arlington Territories.
Every letter carrier which may be established ua'
der the provisions of this he deemed posoue
during It's continuance The bill establishes Dead Let
ter Office in San Francisco.
Mr. OIDS from the Committee on fos-oIhces, re-
nortod bin repeating the section in the law OF August
lisa which makes the deduction of fifty per cent on pre-
paid postage newspapers aad periodicals; ueoosed
on the section bonus 20 the city press ana against 'hc
country press. ,,., ..;.,,.
Further proceedings were interrupted by the expiration
Of the morning hour a.,
Mr. WHEELER, by request, presented the remon'
STRANGE Of Messrs Stnan, Allen Co. and large nun
her of other citizens Of NewYor against the extession
of the patent Of W. K. Nevn's biscuit maehine.
Tie House then went into Committee OF the hole on
the State of the Union and took up the River AMI hbcr
hill
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

IN Hl DE and JAMES y. HYDE. against IRAN SfE.-Snm-
demand ses.l-TO IRAN
EYE You hereby summoned and required the
plant ia this action which filed the Office 0f the Clerk
the City nd Comfy Of New York at the City Hall 10 said Cry
the Js day May 1854 and copy the
d complain the subscriber hs office, No. 57 Broadwsy
the City OF Newiork within twenty days after The service this
exclusive Of he such service; fa
the ssd complaint within he time aforesaid ts plaintiffs
this action wiz lake Judgment for the ef three
hundred and forty nine doiars With ntse on
$3.50 II from the 7 day Of October thousand o-ia hundred
Lnd ffyhrcc $40 80 the sixteenth day Of
april thousand eight hundred aud three besides the
VI thu aciioD-Dafed New-York. Mag -, 1854
WM. NORTON Plaintiff ATTY No l57 Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

IYDROPATHIC and HYGIENIC INSTITUTE
i and SCHOOL. No. 10 Laights.-ACcoMMoDArIOSsfo for
100 PATIENTS. Competent Assistants for Oatdoor PIaeuce.
specs department Female Deases. Female Physicians for
Mdwiieiy cssos. H. Il. TRAIL NJ. d.. Propulsion
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

IN Of nsoyent from his Debts the provisions
the third arc, Of the first title Of the h chapter M second part
OF the Reyied Statutes ADAM H0YT oftho City Of wsms
burgh IN the County kings debtor Notice "a pub
lshed Ced,oT 10 appear before the Hoa HENRY MoOaf,
County Judge Of the d County King the Chambers bs
COuniy Court Of the County OF Kings the City Hall u the Cry
Bookyn the fourth day Of September 1884, At twelve ocos
show they bsye Why sssnrnent shoad
be ade Of said insoyens and ne dhsgd from M
debts f6lswfsTu T. H. IaMOURElX ATTY.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

Passengers Arrived.
In hin oIHaad LireOo'Ths Bo'cn lady thee tash
ter, rnd iro sors, f. L. Oxnard
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

,ruE AOIIHERN MAIL

TIE SUI THEKN Vt ND.
BALTIMORE, Wednesday. July II 1854.
re- No mail this morning south OF Mobile.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
IN sIPktME COZ RT-City and County of New

y HfNHI tULLINs,
JAMES SULLIVAN. and hENRY L. WHITE, against GEORGE
WEBB-Summons for demsnd Conract-Con erD
TO GEORGE EBB You are hereby med and required
conple this sotion. which filed the Office
the CLERK Of the City and County OF New York. at the City of New
York July, 1854 copy Of you.
10 the subscrbers. their
Ws4t. City New-York within twenty
the this exclusive Of hS day of sh
service; ard you fail the said complaint within the tns
sfond the plaintiffs In this action Will ud
he Of five hundred dollars, with interest from the b
June Thousand eqht hundred and ffy four Dsted July
la5f SANFORD & BRACE, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
N J. sUPREME CoURT.-RoBERT II. BOYD,

lNs n. DENTON, wILKIy sud ALEXASDERI. VAN BUREN
against IRAN NYEsamODs or money demand conaetie
IRAN NYE: Yoa hereby mmn0n:d and required answer tss
complaint ia this action copy Of which filed the Office OF the
Ce Of the City and County Of NeYo 1h Of hJ
1854 sopy your complaint the
subscber his Office No l Broadway the City OF New YORK.
within twenty days after The service her exclusive Of the t
such service; fail within the
time aorc aid the plaintiffs IN this win udgnen, sas
you fer the OF thousand hundred dollars
and two cents h in'er f5i ~ from the IN day Of Nsh
&d interest on s7 60 from Jh Of April 1884, and nteref es
tG7o9 from he hih day Of May thousand eight hundd ses
hy four hesces tie cost OF this action-Dsied MAY ~
1854 WM. HORTON PLAINTIFF Attorney 40. III Broadway
&c faucuT
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate OF
the County Of EewYork notice II hereby given s
having claims against JOHN McCABE late Of the City Of New
the with vouchers thereof the
the office Of james Boyle No Mangnst s
before the day
Dated New iork the eleventh day OF March, lS5i
JhMEs BOYLE, Execu,or.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-30

or fall /; not even move My hair stood up
! spoke the fearful silence broke. Fear did
nv utterance choke. did not love TO pray,
had never prayed. Yet something must be
said, for silence only weighed, upon my heart,
tried TO pray, and yet my prayer did forget
and as the alphabet, knew in part. said IT,
On chair, the spirit Of the air, raped, whec
came 10 a and 50 at that, | went on stlli,
10 see what the effect would belt raped at
A and + thus spelling RAT! My case be-
Jan 10 mend sweet hope became my friend ;
INV hair which had stood on an end, from very
fear when first that chilling rap, that wild mys-
ferrous tap, upon the ancient map fell on my
ear, so ominious and dread, suggestive Of the
dead, that trembled in my bed, lay smoothly
down. 1t had before stuck out, and kept my
head about foot, Il do not doubt from off my
round white pillow. Lake my rhyme, my an
ger ruse sublime, in a very little time. |
cluiched boot firmly in my right hand, then
drew pistol, and with gesture OF command,
prepared 10 throw or shoot. [ fearlesslv said
5 cat | threw my boot and hat-annihilated
the rat-suuashed him / think | then lay
down in bed, composed 10 rest my head, my
fear entirely fled-sIept like pink.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-30
The Man who Fired the First Shot.

The first American who discharged his gun
on the day of the battle of Lexington, was Eb-
enezer Lock, who died at Deering, N. H.,
about fifty years ago. He resided in Lexlng-
ION, I775. The British regulars, at the order Of
Major Pitcairn, having fired apon the few reb-
els on the green in front of the Westinghouse,
killing some, aud wounding others, it was the
signal for war. The citizens, writes one, might
be seen coming in all directions, IN the roads,
over the fields, and through the woods-each
with his rifle aud powder-horn slung to his
side, and his pockets provided with bullets
Among the number was EOenezer Lock. The
British had posted a reserve of infantry
mile in the rear, in the direction of Boston.-
This was 10 The immediate neighborh0od OF Mr..
L., who, instead of Fastening to join the party
at the green, placed hmselfin an cid cellar. at
a convenient distance for doing execution
portion Of the reserve were standing on the
bridge, and Mr. Lock commenced firing at them,
though there was no other American IN sight.
He worked valiantly for some minutes, bring
inc down one Of the enemy at nearly every
shot. Up 10 this time not a gun had been fired
elsewhere by the rebels. The British greatly
disturbed at losing so mang men by the random
firing Of an unseen enemy were not long IN dis
covering a man in the cellar, and discharged
voley of bullets, which lodged i'll the wall OPP
posi,e. Mr. Lock wiIhin-remained unhurt-
continued to load and fire with the precision of
finished uiarksman He was driven to such
cuse quarters, however, by the British on his
right and left, that he was compelled at last 10
retreat. He had just one bullet left, and there
was now but one way to escape, and that was
through an orchard in the rear. The soldiers
were all around him, one having even gained
The orchard Not moment was TO be lust
he leyeIled the gun at the man near by, and
fired, dropped his gun and The man was shot
through the heart. The bullets whlstled about
him Lock reached the brink of steep hill
and throwing himself upon The ground, tnmbled
downwards, rolling, as If MORALLY wounded.
In this way he escaped unhurt; At the close
of war, he removed to New Hampshire, where
he resided until his death some twenty years
after. He lived in secluson, and died in
peace,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-30
$4,000 Worth of Farms and
Building Lets!

100 Farms and
500 Building Lots 100 feet Square,
VIZ be diUided among 600 Subscribers on III
Ereninp of The
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-30
That Knocking.

Once as | lay in bed, heard light slow
tread, which quickly Through me sped sud-
den fear, ! know not how, or why, as sumber-
ing heavily, that sound mysteriously fell
upon my ear. The tread was soft and light,
vet froze my blooc with fright, on hat event
ful night. could not sleep! The sound fell
ON my ear, low, yet distinct and clear so
luminous and drear-f earfulIy and deep. Aud
now strained my sight, peersd deep into the
night. The darkness was profound, and
throwed pail around and naught, save that
one sound hear. But bark hear a sud
den tap-a fearful ominous rap, upon an an
cient map, against the wall. No breeze the
canvass shook, and vainly did look into that
fearful nook, too see it fall. It hung against
the wall it raaled not al all did not stir,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-30

LINCOLN, SIT a Probate Court held at WiscGsset
tUithin and for the County Of Lincoln the 9th day
of November, A. d. 1854.
lDMUND STARRETT JESSE PAGE, named Execu-
ia acertan instrument purporting to the last will
and testament of Page late Of Warren in said County,
deceased having presented the Probate Ordered
That the said Executors notice to all persons nteres
ted y causing copy of this order to be posted up in
nubc place the town Of Warren, and by publishing the
same in the Times, printed at Bath and Tomaso
Journal printed at Thomason three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
that they may appear at Probate Court to be held at
scasset in said County, the st Monday of December
next and shew cause, if any they have why the said in
strumen should not be Proved approved, and allowed as
the last will and testament Of said deceased
ARNOLD BLANEY, Judge Of Probate.
true copy.-Attest: T. FooTE, Jr., Register. 3w22
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-30
DR.. Harris Celebrated Remedy.

The best and most successful medicine known
FOr-Painful dwellings & Rheumatic Affections,
FOr-BurnS, ScaldS, Bruises, Cuts & Jams.
FOr-BiliOuS ChOIir, Pains in Stomach 4 Limbs.
FOr-InWard Pains and IHfIammatiOnS.
FOr-PainS in the joints, SprainS or WrrncheS.
FOr-Stiff & Lame Back, Stitches in Back, &c.
FOr-COldS and Sore Throat, Aguc in the Face.
FOr-FrOzen Limbs and ChilbIainS.
FOr-ChrOniC or Acute Rheumatism.
FOr-SpinaI Difficulties We kneSS in Back.
FOr-Weak Stomach or Side.