davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

MANUFACTURES IN TENNESSEE The Thrift.
The Tennessee Agrceturist contains the fol-
lowing sensible article on the Importance Of sus-
tanning manufactures in Tennessee. Now, it
is worthy of remark that this is from neutral pa
per--an agricultural paper-a peoples paper
a morhngmens paper. Then, it is from South
srn, cotton-growng, slavehodng State:
Tennessee can never flourish as was intend
ed BY the maker Of all things without the intro
duction Of manufactures. We have water power
the best known, mineral resources exhaustless
can grow wool to any amount, and cotton for home
consumption, and make all our own provisions,
and yet most OF our clothing comes from abroad
Our towns are all villages, and likely TO remain
50, and we cannot become truly an independent
people without making food and railnent at home
There is no country where provisions are cheaper
and we see no substantial reason why capital
might not be proftably vested here in any branch
of productive industry. Let us make our shoes,
hats, coats, shirts, castings, carriages, plouehs,
hoes, glass, and wares of every kind, and the
farmer will find ready market for all his pro-
ducts, the mechanic will get constant and profit
able employment, and commerce will take new,
safe, and more profitable direction. The rner-
chant instead of draining the country to get mo-
ney to send East for goods, can do business with
less capital, save exchange by giving manutac-
tured articles for raw materials, and the farmer
could purchase almost everything he needs with
wheat, corn, potatoes, and such articles as his
farm would produce. On this plan less than one
fourth the money now required world answer
our purposes. We would save the interest we
are paying the banks and, indeed, we would put
stop to the mania of banking, to give relief, az
ford facilities for destructive speculation, and
make oilers rich without manual labor. The
subject needs only examination, and we think
certainly our capitalists will soon see tito their
interest to build up workshops, and that all classes
of society will give their aid and countenance to
so desirable enterprises"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

Colonel Johnson has written letter to the
Editor of the Globe, in which he says although
his name is before the people for Chief Mags-
trate, yet, if the Convention sees fit to designate
him for the second Office, or place him among
the rank and file of his Democratic friends, he
shall submit with cheerfulness.
That is to say, if he can't be President, he'll
accept Of Vice; and if he can't get that, he'll
take anything elsee-even the "old trorsrs."
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
pUBLC SALE OF VALUABLE FURNITURE.

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE FURNITURE.
l. Will be sold on Wednesday, the 18th instant, at
the house lately occupied by Mr.. Sryock, few doors
Avenue, all the household and kitchen furniture, con
sisng of bedsteads bureaus, looking glasses chairs
kitchen furniture, carpets, and various other articles
too tedious to mention, seized and taken as the prop
erty of said Sryock, and will be sold to satisfy Mrs
E. Mclean for house rent. Sale to commence at
10 o'clock, A. nj. Terms cash.
feb Sd 44ses18 JOHN WATERS, Baili.I
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

EfOR SALE, first rate man for the vctualling
business, my man MOSES, well known in this
city as an industrious sober hand Sold for no fault
but only that have at present for him Res
tricted to the District. For reference, apply to p.
Otterback, Centre Market JAS RHODES.
feb lO-3t }tAltt EGe9F sa{f 4Hl Z
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

VIRGINIA. CONVENTION --There has been
Democratic Convention held in Virginia, attend
ed alike by the friends Of Mr.. Calhoun, and those
Of Mr.. Van Buren,. The Richmond Enquirer
says, on this very important topic
The spirit Of reunion has come to drop balm
and blessings from MS wings. AS was said in
the Convention, the Ark Of the Republican Party,
which has been agitated on the pillows of the
sea Of Liberty for twelve months past, has now
touched the summit of Mount Ararat-the Rain
bow Of Peace is Frightening the Heayens--and
the Dove has gone forth from the Ark to bring
back the Olive Branch to all our party.
No doubt that the Dope has gone OUT in search
of the "Olive Branch of Peace -evidences Of
which we daily see in the movements of the
wire-pullers of the Locofoco party but will it
be found He who expects it must be as soft
as the /" sucking-doven the Convention has de-
spatched Il takes men, 'shigb-minded men,"
10 manage affairs nowadays doves dom, an.
swer. And the Enquirer will find the Ark" of
its Republican party" much nearer the head
waters of Salt river next Fall than il will ever
be to Ararat.
misunderstanding ofthe Wing papers in
this State havelnamed the Hon. HARMAR DENNY,
of Pittsburg as a suitable candidate for the Vice
Presidency. At meeting held in Pittsburg, on
the. Cd instant, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolred, That this meeting has viewed with
qualification the very frequent mention by the
Wing papers of this and other States of the name
of our fellow citizen, HARMAR DENNY for the
Vice Presidency; and thatw believe that his
nomination will concentrate the republican forces
in support of Henry Clay, and bring out the full
Harrison vote of the State. '
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
MARRIAGE.

On Thursday evening, the Sth instant, by the Rev.
VIM HAwLEY, a. H. EVANS, Esq, formerly of
Virginia, to Miss MARIA MATILDA, youngest
daughter OF the late Colonel RIcHARp CoxE, all Of
Washington City. 8 ,gS4t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

LIBERAL LEGAcIEs. learn that the follow
ing legaces have been left by Israel Munson,
our late worthy fellow citizen, who died on Fri
-daY last. at an advanced aue
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

Mr. CALIeUN.-The New York Republic.
General Green's paper aluding to the Globes
declaration that Mr.. Calhoun viii support Mr..
Van Buren,, says:
"We assert upon better authority than any
person now in Washington can have, that no one
i authorizedby MIR. Calhoun to give such an as
surance.
SIS this deliberate and wilful misstatement,
or mere speculation! We assert that no man
who has any regard for his character viii stand
sponsor for the declaration of the Globe.
"W hen we say that our authority is better
than that Of any one now in Washington, we do
not refer to Mr. Calhouns published letter.
That Mr.. Calhoun will cordially support Mr..
Van Buren's election is impossible"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.


by special and extraordinary express from
Boston just arrived, five days later intelligence
from Europe has been received al the office of
the New York Herald
This news reached Boston on Tuesday even
ing BY the ship Republic, Captain Luce, which
left Liverpool on the 1rh uit.
We have papers TO that date inclusive
According TO all accounts OConnel may be
convicted
There has been further improvement IN the
wheat market.
Money continues abundant.
Cotton was again in the ascendancy.8 The
market closed firmly at the last accounts.
There have been few revolutionary indica-
tons in France. A thousand students had called
upon LATTE; they were rife for an en,eu,e, and
cried Uite Moliere
A good prospect for very fine spring trade
was held out.
Every thing was prosperous in Great Britain.
French disturbances had occurred in Athens.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

A POTHECA RES HALL. MAGNESIA superior
IA in every respect, to the common caIcined, and
quite eqnal TO the celebrated Henry's Magnesia and
at less plice fresh supply of the above just re-
ceived at If@ III GILMAN,S
deco Drug store.
nj EW FAMILY GROCERY AND VARIETY
~ SFORE.vThe subscriber respectfully informs
his friends and the public generally that he has open
ed store on Capitol Hill few rods southeast Of the
south Capitol gate, for the sale Of
Family Groceries, Horse Feed, Hardware, Crock
eryware
Wood and Hoowware, Glassware Baskets and
Brushes
Combs, Pins, Needles, Hooks and Eyes, Buttons
Night Tapers, Percussion Caps, Powder and Shot
Ball and Spool Cotton, Laces Silk Thread
Window Glass and Putty
And great many other useful articles, too long
for an advertisement.
feb 5-law3w WIN. W. STEWART
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

fTNO THE LADIES.-Wil be opened this day at
a Mrs. S. PARkER'S afew Greek Caps a very
beautiful evening head ornament, Bdgle Head dress,
Iassels, fuckers, Girdes Sc &c.
On hand an assortment Of rich and fashionable
evening fans, long and short kid Gloves, all colors
and No. for ladies. Gentlemen's Gloves all colors
and No. ts y. AtH8 d ~ tF8s h III feb. 6-3t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-30
on MAN street, nearly opposite tho U s
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY


E'IilS company heinP Now duly organized. u
prenared tomate insurance On every des'
t-ption ofFre and Marine Risks, such q. vel
Ing Houses, Store II ouses &c with their coE
ienfs. Also. Steam Boats Flat Poats aod KEY
Raats wrh their csrpoes, 10 we'd from any roc
on tae Ohio nd Nississipni rivers or their tries
ntary sfrr1ms. Arnica ton for Insurance 10 be
made ter the nresepi NJ the Office OF the Whesi
ing Savings Institution
aug 4 RM'C0Y see"r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-30

ID CRIMSON & Hul l. I IDnl ~ NJ s,I iS7 w.,
Ia Observation-Disclosures ~ ,'.,l ~ 10 b..,
side Moin ST, are always prepared ,..,,
Oorlmer and material TO execute all "'as..
I'm, IN ii best style ami at . ,o%gI. ~ op Gil
Eyery oea' ~. ,r NV. se., n5anet nay ID
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-30

A LPACAS. ALPACAS-l40 pieces Of all CO.
"a lorz and descriptions, among which are some
very fine Silk Warp Bl'k, Barred and Colored,nr
sep27 MARSi1s.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-30

DREMIUM HATS.-Call at MCallams
If yon wish to see those splendid AIoleskin
aud cassimere Hats. Just recd-no rharre fer tx.
himiing hem-ai the sign Of the Biz Black Hot.
oct c MCALLAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-30
~or,1,Nc IIKF OPPOSITION

ESsRS HASWEtL AND HoRNRii
v err advertising thai they wnnld sell
fin, Po,k, fl 10 and - cs per doz-l s"
stellcn ~ so els per doz, # they can bent
trs Jim r..
nov 20 W kObb cor Ai''h emu.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-30

THAT'S, HATS, HATS.-M o"I'am, l q. -
Main ST. has now On hand 'a[af 'S.',.
If Hats Of his own manufacture c'',s'l's =,
variety shape and quality worn ana "1r.a NE - =,
'f'''''',, .o, the times. Country Merchants are
P''e' I'D IN call and examine HE stock previous o
purchasing AC MCALLAM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-11
Law OF MARYLAND.
CHAPTER 307.

A SUPPLEMENT- to The act entitled
an act to raise additional revenue TO aid in
paying the debts OF the State by laying a
tax OH salaries, incomes, emolumcnls and
profits, passed at December session eigh.
teen hundred and lorly-one, chapter three
hundred and twenty-five.
Sect. |. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland, that il the Levy
Courts or Commissioners, as the case may
be, Of the several Counties and of How
ard District, and The Mavorand City Coun-
ell of Baltimore shall not have appointed
assessors Of all salaries, incomes, emolu-
nents and profits, as directed by the third
section of the ACT, to which this is a sup
plement, and the de2'ar&tory act OF egh-
leen hundred and forty two, chapter two
hundred and ninetyfour; and said
assessors shall not have qualified on or
before the Grst day Of May next ensuing
the passage of this act, then and in that
case, it shall and may be lawful for the
Governor, and he is hereby authorised
and directed to appoint assessors for the
CoGnty, District, or City, IN which such
appointment shall not have been made;
and said assessors, so appointed by the
Governor, shall, after having qualified i'll
the manner directed by the said original
act, by taking and subscribing the oath
or affirmation therein prescribed, and in
other respects conforming to the rcquisi-
lions of the said original act, proceed to
the discharge Of their duty by assessing
the salaries, emoluments, incomes and
profits Of all persons within then ros1ec-
tive assessment districts, who are made
subject TO such assessment by the ORR
glnal and declara,ory acts aforesaid, and
10 make relulns of such assessment, as in
the seventh section Of said original act IS
prescribed within Two months from the
time u their assessment.
Sect. 2. hnd be it enacted, thari( the
assessors first appointed by the Governor
shall refuse, or omit to quality, as prov-
.ded by the said original act within thirty
days from the time of their appointment,
1t shall be lawful for the Governor to APP
point others III their place, and so, from
time TO time, alter periods of thirty days,
untl duly qualified assessors shall be OBJ
tanned; and the said assessors, proceeding in
al respects i'll conformity with the original
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-11

This result is alone owing W the of Dr.
Wistars Bnlsail Of Wild Cherry; and take this
method Of giving you The inf, rmatiCn, partlyo
pay the debt Of gratitude ! owe you, and partly
that others similarly afflicted may know where
To apply for relief
Very truly yours, JADlES SAGE.
MIR. PALMER, Druggist, under date of Wa
vervillc, Sept "a 1913, wrilcs-The statement
given you by Mr.. Jonas Sage is well known ID
be true by this whole community. 1t certainly
a most remarkable cure. The sale Of the
Basam is very good, and success in cures truly
ilattering.
Yours, respectfully, d. d. PALMER.
Let the afflicted call and see our certificates
They prove conclusivcly that they can be cured
ifthey ret the right medicine BE sure and get
CDR. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry" Be-
ware otlmitatious.
The Gen inc Basam is sold in Elkton, by DR.
J. Wallace, in Wilmington, by Marshall Phillips
and every town throughout Maryla and Del.
aware, Al 81 per Bottle.
Nov. 25th lS13-6 III
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-11

land declaratory acts, shall complete the
assessments and returns by them to be
made within the time limited, as aGore-
said, for those first appointed
Sect. 3. And be it enacted, that it shall
be the duty Of the Levy Courts, or Com
missiOners Of the several Counties, and
of Howard District, and the Mayor and
City Council Of Baltimore, on or before
the first Monday in June next, if they
shall not have done SO before, 10 appoint
collector or collectors of the said tax.
who shall give bond with surelies, as
prescribed by the ninth sec ton of the said
original act, aud in such penalty as the
said Levy Courts, or Commissioners, or
the Mayor ard City Council OF Baltimore
may prescribe; and the said collectors
shall lhereupon proceed to the collection
and payment OF the tax To be LEVIED un>
der the provisions Of the said original and
declaratory acts III the manner hereinafter
directed
Sect. 4 And be 1t further enacted, that,
If the Levy Courts, or Commissioners 9l
the several counties, and of Howard Dis
lrlct, and the Mayor or City Council of
Baltimore shall fail or refuse to appoint
Collectors, as directed by the preceding
section, or the Collectors, so TO be ap-
pointed, shall not have qualified OH or
before the first Monday in July next, then
and in that case, ii shall and may be law
full for the GoEcrnor, aud lie is hereby
authorized and directed to appoint Col
lcclor, or Collectors, in the County, Dis
lrict, or City, so refusing or failing, or
in which lhe Collectors may not lave
qualified, as aforesaid, and the said Col
lector or Collectors, Of the appointment
OF the Governor, shall give bond, as is
prescribed by the ninth section of the
said original Act, and by this Act, and
shall in all respects in the discharge Of
tier duties, conform to the regulations
applicable to The Collectors appointed by
the Levy Courts, Commissioners. or the
Mayor aud City Council of Baltimore.
Sect 5. And be it further enacted, that
if the Collectors, SO to II appointed by
the Governor shall fail, or refuse to quail
lily within thirty days after their appoint
ment, it shall and may be lawful for the
Governor TO appoint others i'll the place
of those refusing, or failing, and so, from
time to time, after every interval of thirty
days, until duly qualified Collectors Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-11

is admitted by all who have used them (and
,kJ has not that Dr. Peters Vegetable Pills are
10 most unriValcd medicine ever discovered bv
lie ingenuity of man. They are sovereign
;te Tor the following ompllints-I GLOW and
bilious irycrs, fever and aguc, dyspepsia cruur,
yer II ii unit, sick headache, laundicc, asthma.
lUpsy, rheumatism. enlargement of the Spleen
Iiics, chOlic female distractions, heartburn fur
red tongue, nausea, distcnsion of the stomach x
bowels, iucip ient diarrIBa, iiatulcncv, hahltunI
,oStiyoncss, loss Of appetite, boIchcd or sallow
complexion, and all Uses Of torpor of the bow
els, where Il cathartic or an apcrionl is needed
They exceedingly mild III their operation.
producing neither nausea, gripping or debility.
DIR. j. q. Smith, of Woudstock Va, says
They better Pin than | can make" He
ccnmncnds their use.
The agent IT Strltsbrrgh Va. saws he sur.
plies families for SO miles around with Peters
Pills, and they perform such rcmar able cures
that they are preferred to every other mcdicjuc
Mrs Ward, of New York. was troub ed with
dyspcpsiaand liver complaint for Is years. Bv
using these Pills short time she was completely
cured.
MISS Clark was afflicted wthrrcgua ritiesand
obstruction, attended with most distressing svmp
toms. She was cured by using DIR Peters Pins
Hon f d ID tyiS was Il l1iicted with rheumatism
so rs TO be unable 10 dress himself. Three boxes
of Peters pills cured him.
But why multiply testimonials We saw TO
all, try DI. Peters Vegetable Pills and we Will
guarantee that afterwards you will use them iu
preference TO II others
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. 90 North Sixth
street Philadelphia
For sale AT the Medicine and paint store of
nr. Joseph Wallace,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-11

Torch Light, IIagerstoHn; Herald, Fred
erick; Carrol'onian, Carroll Co; Repub-
Iican, Annapolis; Press, Howard District;
Maids oman, Havre de Grace; Cecil Wing;
Kent News; CenrevilIe Times; Pearl,
Denton; Easton Gazette; Cambridge
Chronicle; Herald. Pllacess Ann; Banner,
Snow Hill; and German Correspondent,
Baltimore; will insert the above once a
week for four weeks, and the Baltimore
Sun, twice week for three weeks.
ID CLAUDE, Treas. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-11
LAW OF MARYLAND
El ApINL'H .lA.A

AN ACT entitled ii supplement to the act
enutlcd an act to facilitate the collection
OF Il portion Of the tax levied in pursu-
ance Of the act, passed at March Session
lo4 |, chapter %.
Sect. i. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland, that it shall be the
duty OF the President, or other proper
officer of the Banks, and Of all other of
the incorporated Institutions of this State,
seml~annually after Tie passage of this
act, to set apart and withhold out Of the
dlvllends, or profits when dividends are
not declared on the stock of said Banks,
and other Incorporated Institutions, the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-11
OWN PRESCRIPTION.

'-hioltC 'ShEiIS, IChllSy, llCnlJffilugC oil TIE
Lungs, and all affections Of the Pulmonary Or
gars
INJURIES OWN PRESCRIPTION.
A compound Balsamic PREPARATION of Tn,
Prunus Nirginianu or ''kNiId Cherry Bark, i" pre-.
pared bya new chemical process, approved and
recommended by the most distinguished pIysi-
clans, and universally acknowledged the most
valuable medicine ever discovered
IMPORTANT CAUTlON-Thc Public
should bear in mind that il is DR.. Wislur's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry that performs the rcmarka-
bic cnros which are published in every part of
the country, and not the articles of similar name
that arc occasionally pulled into temporary no.
tlcc. Those may be good--but sc know moth
ing about them.
Lea every Man, Woman ad Child Ycadt
tire following, aud if that does no satisfy all on
The great virtues of this Medicines let them no
and see the orighal-with numcrou other tcsLi
mnuials Of like character.
WArERrIi.Lr, Oneida Co. N. " Sept Is SIS
Dear Sir owe it to the afflicted to inform
you that in January last was attached by very
violent cold, caused by working in the water,
which settled ON my lungs Ii was accumpan-
cd by very severe pain IN my breast aod sides.
and also distle ssiHg cough. ! had in attrn-
dance all the best medical aid in our village,
But alter cXhnusting their skill TO no avail they
pronounced NY disease confirmed consumption
and they oleand all gave me up TO die. Aztec
much persuasion, ! got the constr orln, PLY
stefan to use the Balsam Of Wild Cherry, pre-
pared by Dr. Wistar. puEcha scd Of the AGENT
an our place one hottie, before using hallu!whLcl
hogan to gain strength, and it was very cyl
dent my cough was much letter and my symp.
toms III every way Improving ! have now used
three bottles. and am restored to perfect health
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-11
FcLG OaC cue ems!

are bound TO
believe 1t from the very
circumstance, that all who take
On. SwAyNE's Compound Syrup Wild
Cherry, do say, that it far cXccls all other Me-
defines for Coughs, Colds, Splitting Blood tick
ling rising SENSATION III the throat, brunchitic
whoopng cough, Asthma, weakness Of
the nervous system, or impaired
constitution, from any cause,
and to prevent persons
from falling inloa
Decline, this me-
dicine has no
equal.
In districts where CalCmcl and Quiuirc Loa
been too freely used in Bilious complaints &C..
DR.. Swayne's Compound syrup ofp lid Cherry.
will prcvcmtc their evil effects the system. &
act as strengthening Alternative and inn rove
the Bilious functions.
CAUTION.--AiIp preparations from this val
liable tree, exec pit tie original Doct Swaync',
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry, are fictitious
and counterfeit. Prcparcdon by Doci. Swuyn,s
No. s. n orth Sixth street, Philadelphia.
CAUTION.
As all mcdicics which become very popular
like that Of Dr. Sraunr,S Chmpound Suup Of
UiM cherry, attempts 10 Initiate or Counterfeit
IN some way. are very frequently rcsoritd 10
Therefore it is thought b. st to put the public cn
their guard against imposition In the co,,r.u
of only two or three years after this most desc,-
vcdiy popular remedy had introduced itself into
the sick chamber, and lis fame become widely
known, up springs several uthcls into the market
ana with a view to rive currency to their new
inventions, they take the name of VIA (hc,lu
to add to their patched up uustrums, Thanking to
borrow reputation from that already established
and to help out still further with tie sci tine Of
deception, by one Of the vendors the uHiur ct U,.
jiSi1s attached maIiilg it appear that lhi4 pop
ular and highly respected Physician was tie
author oithls PREPARATION: such is rot Tie Fact.
Another individual comes uut with " hat he calls
the Syrup OF Wild Cherry. cugug still closer
to the original name, that individuals m mlt ,v,n
be deceived when thcy went 10 purchase, Glhc
urine Of DR. SwAyNG was not always kept in
view. Those hoapply iorthcsr latter day prep
arations of Wild Cherry let me teal them are
tampcrmg with their constitutions, and taking
draughts from the hands Of incNpercncc, whicl.
they would have to repent, on some future da,,
had not put them on their guard.
ELPDR. SWAINE'S COMPOUND Syiup Of
wild ChrrcY is pot mp IN square bottles, contain
ing about eight ounces, with DIR Sw0pnr'S Ctm-
P0Und Syrup If VA Chcrry'' blown ia the CLASP
covered with blue wrapper, over winch lisa yell
low label with his written signature, the coun-
tcItctHg of wh'ch will no punished forgery.
SoIdby DIR II II MlrCllELL Elkton Md.
July 22nd 1913.