davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28

Af0 advertisements.
NOTICE.

ENUy IIE. E.0."'
'EStfE undersigned has ths honor to inform the
n public n egeaesaf ii i nc has received iron,
Frls,,es tas following articles:
NOUS dc laine, metinos black ard co'osed.
silks, %sat'ns, ribbons, Grape, artificial flowers, silk
sbaMls, ssr' enire aud Tibet ditto Mousseli 10 ds
lame d:ttp, Valencia ind thread lace, blend d ito,
ladies and chiltlrens's colen touns T. ,mesino e,fons.
silk boisness, capottes for ladies, camb,ic ditto; !
large assortment Of gloves for gentlemen und IL dos
Isrege %1iticns, @,site flannel: pesfumsry, s,.a~
bo,inets fos ladies' and. misses; bats for meg and
boys; cansbfic haadt etchiets embroidered and
plain IN pieces, stuff fr winter clothing, shoes;
c,oess. garden iced, sparkling Champagne and
Dufgunay.
Nov % IA r CIYSMAN
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28

1his sssinstd .hai the snlirs eost 81 III
csssoa Aqsedaet Hew TURK. viii ass IS fas
saass ef~Slo.ese,oeo. The pespIs ofGstI.am wils
fsy petty 1sssIy III puss uatrs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28

SrscIs.-Itis tsperted % God eathvsity ahs,
Ne Bank 4 We sssss = Arkanss~,.s 1.isis Rock.
q sew fsyiny specie fes is noses.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28

J nr1'ks msll ftoa New OtfsaH., with VI,
6ss hsss lsst y eosasy. dill rstsrsiss.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28

Wa1vsa w Ieara hist The river 4 81 konis
y sales1ey ess,facfea sisA ir~. and snss hsd
Eiiss y ~ drPsh " titss " 6us iaehssts
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28

DecaiAe " Abohfiion -Fhe Abolition meeting
thai WA held - New York on Tuesday night,
was . csmrieto fsilate. Only twenty SIX ps,soas
wee pfessat. N York paper.
Then there wers jus. twenty sis persons too
msny.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28
MAYORALITY

THE price Of fresh flour being S. 50 per bar
the bakers nass give. The eassias 49,. -
ssasas e NOD f. line.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28

w ANTED-EmpIoynen ~ an experienced
hook keeper; who would undertake 70 poss hnot.
ADJUST intricate accounts, and transciibs iaw ~
as,er doe rments. s",of
~ y 1t 'he ofite Of this paper.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28

The Tee.h.-Auention to the cleaning OF the
teeth cannot be incrlca.ed ct TOO carly an sgc.
The neglect of brushing and washing the teeth, is
invariably attended with both disease aud decay
which by timely and daily abintions, might have
been avoided el,ogethes. .Thoee who have grown
up in The omission Of the saluhrious habit, should
lose not 20 instant 0 avsiling themselves 0: ! psac-
lice 50 ssential TO general health snl cleanliness.
The extremes Of hsa. and cold, IRE injurious 10
clcansed should he what i termed luke.warm.-
They should be well, but gently brushed, both
night and morning; The brush should 30 nei.hsf
extremely hard nor extremely sod. but should pos
sees 1 medium equality. Should The gums bleed
slightly during the operation. il will produce !
most ssIutaIy effect. The Nest e~isec,uai, and in
deed, the only means Of keeping the teeth snd
erms in . firm and healthy state. is By usins the
brush daily. Those who possess good lecia should
DO careful to preserve them. When they ore in
coed cider. sad ffes frnna aaastss, the rse Of i s.sn
brush once . day, with a:liule dentifiice occasion.
ally. will be quite s~ufficier. % keep ibem 30; and
with this tho owner should ~ nsis6ed. With
respect to the tooth-powdcr, w611eh nas afforded 10
qusckery and impostnre . spacious fold for their
operations, wherein tho crslalsy Of mankind
has enabled them for years 10 reap golden.
harsests, il is Obvious 10 oil who give Themselves
II 9 trouble to think, that the simpler the ineredi.
ents Gifts composing, tho more beneficial ii Is like
~ to prove. ! know Of none better Of marc whole
some, either for cleansing the teeth OF for strength.
ming the gums, than cutie fish. prepared chair,
snd orris-root comningled together il equal au.n.
titles, which any one may procure separately from
any respectable chemist, and mix himself.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28


or The siram ship prssiieaa len New yo',
On Tho ii. insiaa,, snd 4, tanned on the ash viii
pns Of her csatsks breken. The new Captain
makes n bad business .d his fts, trip. She hsd .
FOL, cargo. asl . yefy large n1mtsI al PASSENGER.
oil banssi.
The Eem York H.rsid ssys-sI'Le Presiiea,
sailed igom this city iast Monday with eighty fisc
passengers, aud siGo.0oo IL specie.
Mr iaulan, Nc Brown, aul Aisop, all Of tho
United States Bank, were going OCT to L4o,yloa, 10
tsskc tie fiual arrangements fs tho resumption
ofspsse peymenss by1ia, bank; and had made all
ttioR calculations relative to monctary Mates
based on tho belief that tho President weuiI ~.
r;se out on OF sten, the 10Th of the mouth. This
delay viii ha productive II sad iaconreni@are
ia this respect atsfe. AID overthrow a., the ".
sangca,ec,s maze 10 England. bills vii, become
Ase anil be protected, and cutie q small explosion
viii saecttd. Many II oar .aost c~n.inent taer-
chants lava also made similar caic,lAiea. in resstd
10 money matters, all ofmhieh Will be osef,afawn.
10 the surprise and icsaagens,at Of tho nscicantil.
wosld In England.
Addsd ID all this, will BE- The ;atcnse and sgnni
Tin. excitement produced in other quarters In Eng
land. Nv her non-sssrval. The Acadis LG uosto,,
o1 Sunday, The Isl instant, AID will rssch I.ises-
pool IL 81 sssusdsy. with the posi,ise intelligence
HAT the steamship President Was TO follow her the
nsv, dsy. All. carrying oas sbe names ofrany who
~ leave In der. The President vii, be doe
in Live pool se.t Monday. Brit that day will
ass own, snt tho day a.taf that, aud ,hs whole
week will ren fy, and yet there wilt be no trsce
of tssc President. And Eyes will grow din with
uascling, and cheerks lack pale with fear. and
hearts seho with sgoay .6at the supposed hos.
~ they lore. Far sshen ton. twelve, os per-.
bsrs fonsesn days roll ny lfer shei due, ard no
hasnss Of h.r reach The .hons Of England. ffor
,pac 1sn, unit. the Patrick Henry arrives on or
lhoas shs spsil instant, J the CONCLUSION Of i ma
oriiy viii 10, ti,s. ahs has soas 10 the bot,c,n. with
II on board. T'hc,e viii be ioufieen days d in
rnss susPens.s and fourteen days Is an age In
aoHcy matters. com,zesca, or love.
H.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28

% Ths stirist dcrounis from rennsylvsria
aAsw : majority II s43 fr Hanisoa.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28

a The 81 lonis Republican says.tic company
Of iaalishtnon, who son,s months ago passed
through that city on . hunting exc,rsion 10 tie
sas west, have returned 10 fine spaits and impra-
vcd Aalkh.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28
OK WAGONS,

OK WAGONS.
~ we large Ox Wasggons made. Of the best
nateIiats- For saIs by
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28
EXPLOSION.

We cory from the Mobile .kyrsa! Of tho 18th.
the following account of steamboat explosion,
at,cnded with nclanrholiy less Of life.
naEtDrrL Acc,nssrs-.rhe steamboat Err-ess.
Captain Mrgairs. which lst hers On Saturday eye
ming sa.s. when within Eve miies Of 81 Stephens,
on Sunday about q p. m. burst her boilers, Kill.
ling and waandins fourteen pcrsons. A barge was
in tow slangsiae atit.o :inre.in uEirh, % We learn,
one ofthe b tiers was blown, woundine one, IL
not fno.e, Of the hands; the other boiler, II i said.
was biovn overheard. T he accour,t was brouoht
10 tho city last evening, sya person who vas On
board the III faicd boat al tho time Of the disaster.
and may be relied upon % cosssc. 10 the .msin,-
though We canna, hat express ihe hope that the
frishssul detail may be sone~hat lesss ned ~ he
rest intelligence from tte scene Of TINS psinful
calamity.
7'hs sss she o.mes of,he killed and
~ossds1 Z, eossse' - can ye, ,. ..csr-
Moses No.hsr,cn. within johnson.
WiliisR Bossorh. John Lsngdon,
John, . French boy, . natise Of Louisiana.
woUxBHD.
John Y Magazine, (cattsin1 badly.
Edward Aniesson, (Mats) do
James Scwsns~ "a Engineer1 doubtful.
Wi'liaa n Bisdea, I'D Piiot) do
Luke Mcguire (pasesaser) do
Berjsmin Oseps. barge hand, do
Deck Hand, nsne unknown, BADLY.
Edward Z Weaver. do.
Steward, [bsack m.n1 doubtful.
-
IN Ams-ieun Paper - Engkand. AN insrlii-
gent gentleman 10 London, who i quite familiar
With American %alfsirs, and thoroughly acquainted
With the English press. i shout establishing .
weekly Pspes, devoted 10 American Interest, to BE-
called The Anglo Ameriran.' Two edition. are
70 Be printed, The English 10 contain full Ameri-
can news. commercial letters and statistics. and
the edition for Amesica 10 be rice cersr; filed
The latest AMI most Important nssliirenee.
statistics. &c Of English and Connsinen,al Il
fairs.
Good Luek.-The n O Bulletin ssys Ina, !.
n auction ! FEW days sincs, On old desk. belong
lug 70 the essats Of m individual who had died
nominasly rich, was struck or 10 the highest bid
der for ~ninsteen dollars. ssaDs time after The arti-
c'e hsd been taken away By Tho purchaser j. was
Uncovered, by The administrator of the estate.
MONEY and important papers had been depos.
lied end locked up in The dssk BY the decessed.-
application va immsdisteiy made TO The purcha-
", with : request e return tho desk, thess being
J mis.ake. &c. This wss firmly refused, on the
sroands ahat the desk, with I'll lis contents, had
seen hidden Nat auction. An oder vas ihen
made by the administration 10 eompscmiss tho az
but THAI vas slso refused. How the matter
: likely y isrminsss i difficult 10 ssy, bat we
nclins e the opinion. that The lncky finder will
he treasure.
- d
IJ5-Ths y. @ Bulletin says. We learn that
hs Gossrnmsaf 4 moi tho only sufferers from the i
sHaeAnAaasa. - L. L.. D. -. ...Zl !,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28

poaULarioS or NV I~oaK-1he census
for lef1, ofthe city VI New Yo,k, has been com.
lissed. as,d shows q population Of 3I3.Ga0. VIZ.
Wi,iis. Hlacks.
Male l44.s24 Male G.637
Fem 40 l63. $50 Femsie g.O3a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28
EAION -R11IJ1-E / T71u-1- f1o7,---

BAlUN kOU6E LIGHT HOKSE.
"a JIENfiON-A a.ss,i,k Of the : eo,b,,. /.
- me Eaion ioogs Ligh. Horse compsny.
-. .ase pace ior company parade on Saturday,
oGineeiipg p'acss
a poactaal attendance iii, man be,a. +. 10.
ted NJ that ',oer, s4uS
By order 81 lhs Captain.
Nov IA al n Cgaf r,rnr ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28
F0UN16.

wv S found q g month ago IN the river, cppe.
sue 'enrral Desenporis plantation, Ii the
pa,isi, Of East B4toa Rouge. 4 bale ~ cotton IN.
max on whs 81, Is aImost eptirely illeoibie. M word
!, HounT' being the nnty thing that can be read.-
ns owner viii call for it; prove property and pay
expenses. oths,tiss il will be ss,ds fes tte expira.
uon o. sat'y haYs. 70 satisfy the charges incurred
~ saying i tom ,he river and storage.
wy ~ - WM SULLIVAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28
Probate Sale.
Parish OF East Baton Rouge

Succession 81 the latc James Penny, deeas -
!"
the cdatt of ffohates, 10 and for fhe Parish, ,As
following proper, y belonging 10 the succession o.
sihe late James Penny. dee, % Monday the l4th
T*Dec. 1910, ts wit.
The plantation v thereon the deceased resided,
Containing il95 acres Of LAND, with 4 dwelling hduss
OFT lo,iscs good cots,a gin. com mill. sugar mill
and kettles.
Aio hiseen slaves OF both sexes, ID Of
oxen, aenui " head ~ofcat,le, two head ofh0n1eSe
afoi 4 5O head o. hsgs. 5UD bar els of corn ,tw snlr
oa'es q cotton, farming utensils, aud household
anil kitchen furniture, etc.
/. s1"s J, 7 and . years credit. for the land, ig
endorsed ,apas paybIe IL bank. and mortgage
ss.a laea. Slavss Cash. Tie persanai properly,
~ - saH's q MY dollars add spwar,ls payabi.
on .ps ~ o. ~Febnary next, notes satisfactorily
sbaossed payalh irrbank. oad sI under $50 cssh.
Nov 81 al souss
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28

Il has been said that priests Of all religions sn
the ssaac.' II IL certain tIla, priests. like all o,he
men. wlsl, TO obtain as much money for al ii,ti.
labor as possible. TN the other hand, q religion
Is most advanced by . poor clergy. The Church
Of Rome, at the period e the Reformation. wa;
,iria, end It's clergy were VIGOROUSLY lazy, The
Refosmntion spread with rapidity. rad III ! COM
para,iseiy short Period threatened to become uni
yersai in Europe. SIsMosm tells us that il,
France the great majority Of the mobility and the
middle classes Of towns belonged to The Reforms
tion, and thai the lower orders Chiefly remained
Catholics. Il was al but secure ia Poland, and
Germany might be said TO have embraced the
Reclamation. Even in Spain and Italy, as DR.
MCRls has shown, tho Rcformsiiaa at one time
had made great progress. Strip Of her p,,sses--
sions, and Ter authority renowned ;hroushont The
greatcr part oi Europe. The Church Of Rome re-.
formed herself, md made Tho most sturendsus ex.
efiions. The Jesuits wele one Of ihe main instru-
raelts BY which Rome recovered her inRnence.-
They shyank from no labor; they established ex-
cellent schools and taught graiuisously. Church
after church, was won back. prince afsr prince re-
rounced Psotestant;sm, till, at tho period wien
Cusi0cus Adolphus entered Germany, i. became
doubtful nhether itconid maintain lis etounGs 10
any part Of thu continent.
But the Jesuifs who performed these miracles
were poor; they became in time rich, aud los, their
aud energy.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28
RATION R0UCE xRsENAL, {
Nov 10, 1640.

ROPOSALs, ~ suppIying The troops st
commencing q, lie il of January ls41, will be
~receixss BY tho subsrpibes until tie 10Th % Dceem-
beF. 1910.
Ihe breft TO be of good quality, necks and shanks
excluded. All DEARBORN
nov 81 Al 1t -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28

Tho Savannah Georgian Of tho l4th coniaias
tha following, from it's correspondent al For,
Holmes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-28

WAis esajesity - jains ballet,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-12-03
from the Journal of Commerce.

IMPORTANT FROM CHINA. The ship
Ann McKim, from Canton, a very fast
sailer, is below, having left that port on the
2lst June. The letter bags are not yet up
but we have verbal intelligence that the
British squadron had arrived.
The steamers of the British squadron ar
rived June 10th, and one man of war with
transports on the 2lst, The overland
mail of April 4th, arrived few days al
forwards.
After this, Commodore Sir Gordon
Bremen declared Canton blockaded in all
its entrances to take effect June 2Sth.-
Only 500 land troops were left to sustain
the blockade and the main portion of the
arrived fleet Immediately sailed north on
account Of the season.
The remainder Of the squadron was ex-
pected daily. In the mean time the Chi
nese laughed at the small force of $500
men. They had sent out floating fires,
composed Of old boats, loaded with combus-
tibles, for the purpose ofburning the Brit
ish vessels, but the fire boats were easily
prevented from dong any mischief
The appearance was, that no negotiation
would be brought about, nor any efficient
action on the part Of the British beyond the
blockade. for some months, as the fleet
which sailed for he north could not well
get back ifit should try.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-12-03

more earnestness and confidence your loyal
assistance Anarchical passions have not
been discouraged by impotency. Unaer
whatever form they may be presented my
government will find in the existing laws
and in the firm maintenance OF the Pubi'c
liberties, the necessary means to put them
down. As for me. in the trials imposed on
me by Providence, can only be grateful
for the Of election which it has not ceased
to throw over me, as we'll as my family; and
TO prove to France, by never ial'lng at
tention TO her interests and happiness, the
gratitude inspired in me by the testimonials
Of affection with which it surrounds me IN
these cruel moments.
A most serious inundation had lnst taken
place at LYONS in the lover town. Inc
Courier de Lyon Of the 3lst ult. states that
the Rhone had risen nearly foot higher
than in 1919. Thirty houses have been
carried away, and the water having enter
ed the gas pipes, the alarm was increased
by the sudden extinction Of the lights. The
forts we're surrounded with water, and the
troops on the 3lst inst, were without pro-
visions. but service Of boats were being
organized 10 convey assistance to them
Several factories on the left bank OF the
r hone had been carried away by the food.
The Sayone had also risen enormously, and
when the last accounts left, most OF the
streets in the lower town between the two
rivers were impossible. Many unfinished
royal houses were thrown down.
ROYAL MARRlAGE.--The Augsburgh
Gazette states that the Hereditary Grand
Duke of SAKE Weimer is to marry the
Princess Augusta Of Cambridge.
The French S,eamersTage had iarrved
at Havre from ST. Petersburg, with eight
magnificent horses from Copenhagen, which
are to draw the funeral car on which the
remains of Napoleon. will be carried from
the Seine to the lnvalides.
The London papers announce the death
of Sir Anthony Carlisle, the celebrated sur.
geon. He died on the..2d inst in the 73d
year of his age.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-12-03

Richard Childs. wealthy and retired
merchant Of Boston, committed suicide by
cutting his throat, in the cellar of his
dwelling house, where he hGd been SUI
perintending the erection of furnace,
about o'clock on Saturday morning. He
had been laboring under a depression of
spirits for some time past, without any
assignable cause
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-12-03

srrGreat folks differ. Cen Jackson in
his last Message, said he "ieft the Country
prosperous and happy"
The Evening Post, in its obituary notice
of the Great Rejected, says that =" Mr..
Yam Buren, came into po'cer at a period Of
yyent embarrassment and distress.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-12-03
POETRY.
who can understand his errors !!

w llU Cdn unutCSt1Nu HIS CIlVlo
Who the dark lone, and silent depths
Of his own spirit can explore'-
Reveal TO view the hidden founts,
With strong emotions running Ger!
Whence love and hatred, JOY and grief,
Despair and hope, envy and pride,
And all the lesser passions flow,
In one onrushing, minglng tide.
Ali deep within the heart concealed.
The hidden springs of action lie
Far, far beyond mortal's ken
Seen only by Gods searching eye.
Oh could we all our motives know,
That cause each act, and word, and thought,
Or known. acknowledge to ourselves,
Their power to cloud or change our lot.
Then might we clearly comprehend
| The errors of our earthly way
The reason of the thorny rild
| Through which our wearied footsteps stray
If sin dwelt not within our hearts
On thought motive no dark stain
We should not need the cleansing fire,
| To give Gods image back again.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-12-03

Four hundred United States troops, in
GLIDING officers, arrived at New Orleans on
the 18th inst. in the steamer Corvette, from
Fort Smith. in Arkansas-,hey will pro-
ceed as soon as possible to Florida.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-12-03

town in the State, says the Kennebec Journal,
made returns, and all the votes returned to the
Secretary of States office, are understood to have
been counted, excepting the town of Kingsberry,
where no legal meetin was held.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-12-03
REHABILITATION.

4lS wing majority over the
Locos.
In the above table of returns by towns, the
abolition votes are not given, but in the recaptu-
lation by counties, as will be observed, the num-
Der IS put down.
The aggregate vote for the State proper, or for
all the towns and plantations that voted at the
State election in September, is as follows:
For Harrison 46,375
For Van Buren, 1853
Harrison's majority 800
Including, however, the votes of the Logging
Swamps, &C., under the loco foco electioneering
law of the special session IN September, which
was sthe last resort" of that corrupt party to re-
tain the State, and we have to add, as follows:
For Harrison 237
For Van Buren, 6l7
Van Buren's majority in the woods 800 which
reduces the Harrison majority in the State to 413,
which indeed, under all the circumstances of the
case, is glory enough for ono campaign! Every
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-30
Sherman's Breast Ointment,

applied properly and in due time, will cure the most
painful cases of sweled breasts and prevent the for
nation of abscesses-Even where the swelling has
pointed and shown every appearance of breaking, this
ointment has entirely dspelled it, and restored the
parts to a healthy condition. In applying it, smooth
and soft covering to the breast should be made of soft
leather, or fine compact lnin with hole in the cen
ire to admit the nipple When so made, put coating
of the ointment over the inner surface and apply it
closely and smoothly over the whole breast, leaving
the nipple protrudng through the hole, that the
child can nurse, which it should do ms long as the
mother can bear it, Care should be taken to have the
breast drawn by the child or otherwise to pre-
vent an accumulation of milk. Whenever the plas
ter gets rinkcd, and thereby uncomfortable one
should be applied, and constantly worn until cure
is affected, Iii sometimes necessary to slit the sides
they will conform to the shape of the breast, anC
cover it closely. Ask for Shermans breast ointment
| and see that his signature thus, "a. Sherman, NJ
ID" is on the wrapper, none other can be genuine
SHERMAN'S PAPILLARY Oil
Is the only nallble remedy for sore nipples ever dis
covered 1t will cure the most troublesome case. il
few days, without deprvng the infant of the breast
warranted superior all other remdies when applied
according TO the directions the bottle. See tina
the signature of "a Sherman, NJ d." is on tn
wrapper, none other is genuine. Be particular or yo
will be deceived and disappointed Sold M the Varie
! ~ store PANGBORN n BRTN sMAID,