davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03
Van Burcnl.m ON National Bank.

The Albany Erea,Rg journal coatcs from Mac
kcnzics Hoyt and Butler Correspondence the FOL
lowing passages. showing that II was not National
Bank that the Safety Fund Democracy objected 10
but tie Bank, which not in their power. Could
they have had the distribution OF the stock Of a new
one, they would have been as good Bank men aud
the Bank as Democratic an institution as heart
could wish. At length, they carried the matter so
far tina, they had to go all lengths even to the Sub
Treasury, but this was no part of their original in
tention-The Journals first citation is from the dis
tinsuished fnancier and saint of Sandy Hill nolorie
ty In the midst of the tornado caused by the Re
moval Of the Deposits, he writes Jesse as follows:
WASHINGTON Feb ~ last
Asior my IL have never doubted that tls PRESENT
Bank oaShbe al TO BE- pat dors-but the other
hand have never been perfectly satisfied tina; could
get with the business Of the country withoa, some
Yours, truly, R.F BUTLER
Now says the Journal let us hear MIR. Van Bu
rcn's Pilot Fish Mr.. c. c. CANBRELENG upon the
subject Of United States Bank Ina Letter TO HoYr,
dated w sshng,on l2th Feb. 1891 he says that the
late ELISHA TiBsxrs had sent him "arery good
plaza Of Baak." In subsequent Letter, dated
Washington. Feb. 10. lsS2. he says
IL think ON reflection Il would De We enough to lct
Let them follow the Bossonans and Porsnd People IN
ASKING FOR NEW BANk FROM rnE FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT"
Butler aud Hoyt were the law students and n,m-
ate conicders,cs of Martin Van Barren, and know
very well wha, they were about Mr.. Folks new
Collector at this Port was Van Buren Member of
Congress al the time and wrote to Jesse follows:
WASHINGTON, goth ysny. 1884.
Ny Dear Sir-l am much obliged 10 you for your letter
Of the 2ls, and AM APPREuENsIvE ouR PoLiTl
CAL FRIENDS MAKE A MiSTAKE IN GOING TOO
FAR AGAINST A NATIONAL. BANK. hu. I will hax.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

Doors AND sHoEs-We would advise our citizens and
strangers visiting the City to call a, L. Watkins fashion
able boot store, ia Fultonst II they Of any
article in his line and thereby from % TO 20 per
cent on their purchases He sells good and hand.
Boots for IS % aud a usually sold at other
places for 3 and 50 We cannot imagine how he con
tinues 10 get up such Boots at such prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03
New Publications.

~" "ScENEs IN THE LRE or THE SAVIOUR I;
BY the Poets and Painters; Edited by RUFUS W.
GRrswoLD," is beautiful Keepsake just issued by
Lindsey 81 Blakiston Philadelphia. The Illustra-
tons are cigh, in number, engraved on Steele by
Sariain, from pictures by Poussin, Vandyke Della
roche, West &c. The Literary contents OF the
work are sixty hrec Poems exclusively, suggested
By events in the Life Of Christ from the pensof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

SlBLGs-tMk CEIsP's BEsEFir. l-Th- attractions al
N!bos tonight unusually great Two excellent pieces
IN which Mrs Mowai Mr. Crisp and Harry Paed- appear
viii doubtless draw large and well satisfied audience
The saloon densegy crowded again evening a. the
representation Of the School for Scandal not To be
played for the benefit Of those who could not procure
seals Mr. Cnsp sA-s benefit tonight There Is % be
agrand pyroechnie display m The garden ssrgenrs
comedy of Change Makes Change Is in rehssrss and
Nlbo Is gong % great peus- 70 prOdace win effect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

From DEL,wARE CoUNry.-The evidence in
the OF Van stecnhurs closed on Monday and
the arguments Of counsel concluded the
sdyices The evidence for the prisoner did no, amour,
to much and his counsel rely mainly upon certain tech.
nicall,ies for bis defence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

- To public Institutions and incorporated eomps.
MES as well merchants manufacturers artists pro
essonsl men, &c the Country Newspaper Advertising
Agency ofy B. Palmer Tribune Buildings opposite City
Hall affords complete opportunity of spreading abroad
Tar and near such information calculated benefit
them He is the agent Cor upwards Of one hundred
newspapers Of the State of MewYork and most of the
hes, papers Of every State in the Union FOR which he Is
daily receiving advertisements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

u The exhibition the Apollo Saloon, 40 Broadway,
u he Skeleton Of the GREAT sEAMoSsrEs Leyishan
wL We understand, close this evening IL il pronounced
BY Professor Snan and other scientific gentlemen the
wonder OF the age; il certainly Is the greatest
naiural curiosity exhibited. Every should ~s
before lis departure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

~ The attention Of our readers directed 10 the adj
yersement in another column respecting the letting Of
pews in e. Clements Church, under the rec,orshp Of
Rev Nr Mead The interior of this church has recently
undergone thorough alteration, and very much besut
ned in the arrangement Of which several pews have
been added
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

~ The Loco .Focos Of Monroe Co. have nom
mated Nolney Hughes. Charles A. Jones and WI
liam Skidmore for members Of Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

ETHIOPIAN sEaEsADERS-PALN0s OPERA HousE.-Ths
house vas again as nghi the focus Of enjoyment Many
were unable obtain admission which from excellent
Arrangements prepared for las eyeung 10 accommodate the
pubic, need Dot be appr-hendef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

moral REFoRM-The ECcningPosf has an arti-
Gle. apparently Editorial The Moral Reform Sis
,erhood" which we are confident would not have APP
peared in it, editor had taken the trouble
TO heay 10Th sides of the controversy it intermediates
with This we have done and while we do not
doubt that error of Judgment have been committed
IN the Management, oftho Moral Reform Society, we
confident that wholesale attacks ON the direction
are mos, unjust the persons assaied and iraught
with injury to public morals. That Society has done
and Is doing noble work amidst obloquy, contempt
and derision-hrmly and patiently wlhstanding the
sneers and bushes of mistaken delicacy and the
untiring calumnies and instructive hatred of that
wide spread Libertinism which fears the exposure
and condemnation of its guilty revels The $4,000
per annum which the Post speaks of as the annual
income of the Society is mainly received in payment
for the cheap periodical of the Society, and is dis
bursed again to paper makers and printers. This
same Advocate has done moro for the cause of
Public Morals than millions of dollars spent in
erecting Prisons and paying Policemen would have
done In some communities. it has brought the
hberlnc to his proper level in popular estimation
far below the thief aud the swinder who rob TO sup
ply their necessities. AT least ono Statc-PENNsYL-
vAxIA to her honor be il spoken-has passed law
making Seduction punishable crime. New York
i. on the eve of doing so, and would have done il
long since but for the jugges OF legislation Other
States wiz doubtless soon follow. And for this al
vance in public sentiment toward justice and
healthy moral tone crcdi, is due to this reved
Moral Reform Society and its Advocate than to
oil other causes whatever, Then why assail them
for unmportant errors, ii errors they be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

WING NoNiNArioNs-Thc Wings Of Hcrkimei
Co. Have nominated IRA Cox and JAcoB Driven
DoRF for members Of Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

- The Aboi,onists OF Massachusetts, have nom
mated SAMUEL T. SKwALL their candidate for Gov
error. and EImu BvkMrr, the Learned Blacks NTH,
for Lieut.. Governor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

The OuRASs OvrASS and Petrifed Human Body al the
American Museum are drawing immense crowds IL curious
Tsors and certainly the moe, wonderful things
offered FOE the inspection Of the public They be
al hours, and grand performances given Ia addition
and :; p ~ BY The Westerns, Dssolvng views, Micro
scope, he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

10 b. II. Brown, Postmaster a, Nor,hteld. n.
II. has been Grested for robbing the mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Maryland Election.

We have rct0rnsfrom Baltimore City and County
As We anticipated the Wings are defeated. The
Natives have succeeded preventing the election Of
that sterling WhisJ. p. Kennedy lii is any con.
ISOLATION to them they can enjoy H. few more
such disasters may bring some recreant Wings to
their senses
Our Baltimore letter having provokinsly failed
US. We gather the following from the American Of
yesterday
THS FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT is com
posed Of the first Is Wards OF Baltimore City The
following Is the result Whole number Of votes
1913.
kennedy. (w) Giles. I'D Duncan. ND
,a65 Ss)s ll47
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, composed Of
18th. l7th 18th 10Th aud s0th Wards Baltimore
County Harvard District and Carroll County
we!aered Cw) Lyon. QL.p
Five Wards ms i-s2
Lyon maj inuppcr five Wards, 7ei
BALTIMORE CouSrY-ln the iSh District Ii
gon 5 maj i -.
At the Presidential election in lsai. the whole
number of votes cas-. IN the city OF Baltimore was
l730l of which there were for Clay -.,ls for Polk
s,s37-Polk's majority as.
HoUsE 90 DEIEGArEs-The City of Baltimore
IS entitled 10 FIVE Delegates. There are four sets OF
candidates-whiss. Locos Natives. and Tempe
rance men
The Locoioco ticket is elected
Average aggregate Locofoco vote .............7oo5
do 90 Wing do.................sle
DO do Nat. Am. do..............-.32 1916
10 do Temper do...-....-.....-. l61
For Sheriff Of Baltimore CHy-Law SOIL Shut
elal Keitlewe POP Ridsely 1895 Mitchell
l.505 Eichelberger l,32s LSakin 1886 Marley
800 Decker lSi Chase 26i kennard 10, So Wi.
Hams POI Bell 347.
Mr. a Hyam received - votes for Sheriff, and
Mr.. f.. r. NJ Brown 90 votes for the same Office
John Ke,llewcll Esq the regularly nominated l..
+ candidate, il elected His majority over Law.
the next highest. is PSI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

CRoroS GRArEs-Dr. Underhil is again in
market with a supply of delicious lsabelas from his
vineyards Croton Point The general depot for their
sale is this year the of Broadway and Whiiest
The sale ami consumption OF Grapes in City T.
probably IenfOld whs, i, fifteen years ago and
is rapidly increasing. When Dr. U. first brought few
grapes to market he could not readily sell them now
he has twenty times many and there Is a brsk de-
msnd for them AL Others have quadruplcd their sup
plies in the time and many have entered upon the
production Of Grapes who before thought of it
We received noble basket of a choice variety lew
days ago from the garden of Mr. Hicks. brooklyn The
soil Of City IS very favorable the Vine as
we judge by the abundance Of grapes produced most
of the yards with which ARE acquainted. We sup
pose that of City is equally bat not hall msny
vines are growing here
We rejoice to learn from friend who knows ,hs, the
demand for Vines (cut,ngs) has Of late exceeded the
psciiy Of supply from the Nurseries around City
Most OF those for the last year have been too
young but they Will outgrow this. We trust the time
will come when every dwelling. however humble, viii
have its Grape-Vne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

n Hon EDWARD EVERETT has declined an.
osAr invitation TO public dinner-ihai OF the Young
Men Of Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

rYs"M X"is informed that we have utterly ex
halsted our ability do good in the way he suggests
and that whatever do hereafter must Of necessity
look the removal Of the Of such evils rs he fore
bly describes rather than 70 the neyerendng war against
their ooss<qpencs In that struggle when one AZ the
nd ~ his chain he 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

rF~ The Polkites have been sweeping out the
New Haven Custom House-cleansins il u some rem
of Tylerism. Elias Gilbert John Gslpin and :
wsdswor,h. have been taken in and W. H. Jones (od
Postmaster A. I. Coli and J. T. Mitchell have been
put eu,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03
Things iu Phila delphtu.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.

PHrIADELrfuA, Oct 2-P. NJ
DR. J. Il. Chiffon, the celebrated chemist of your
city is at the Franklin House Also Gen. Arlington
Bennett John Ross and family, with cxPresidens Tyler.
ut liartweils
young man named Lare, while returning from
cunning expedition about o'clock yesterday afternoon
had of his fingers dreadlly larcerated by the acct
dental discharge Of his gun A week two since =
younger brother of the above had his dreadtuy
fractured while cunning that II found necessary to
take the same from its yeiy socket.
Our distinguished fellow citizen, Robert T. Con
rad the Wing candidate for Register OF wis Is lying
quite low with the infammatory rhcumstism.
The Court of Sessions is still engaged in the trial
of the five rioters. David Paul Brown Esq made a
powerful speech this morning in behalf Of the prisoners
DO not look iOr their conviction.
\ medium amount of business was done In stocks
today Pennsylvania fives opened At ,6i, closing At H.
with at asked. H. States Bank sold at 81 Wilmington
Railroad shares improved T. selling at Ia This stock
will be- down again next week. For United states 6s
lOi Is bid but offered in the market For Tex
Notes L. bid III asked NcksbuTg y bid - asked
Reading Railroad shares 9ji bid. 2jf asked.
The Wings have two grand rallies TO morrow
evening. The good cause IL moving onward In the
grOpcr spirit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03


And while upon this subject Of coincidence msy
state that four five years snce bundle Of prystc let
ters written by the Editor Of The Tribune various
political matters. 10 Gen. Harrison and persons about
him were put into the hands Of Gov Marcy, then at
Washington who however, seemed 70 have been too
much Of gentleman and Of honor 70 take the mean
advantage o making public the confidential comm unica
lions Of his political opponents and therefore counseed
their return 20 the place where they had been csreessy
kf There were nearly two hundred Of these letters,
some Of them referring 10 rather curious movements on
the part Of the triumphant Wings.
~ We thank the Secretary and the Post for
this rather loose in,imaon. The Editor ofThc Tri-
bune neUer rrote a letter 10 Gen. Harrison IN his
life according to his confident recollection. He
never sought any acquaintance with Gen. HARRISON
and never was introduced to hs, though one OF the
earliest advocates this side Of the Delaware OF his
nomination for President in 1885, vehenently ac-
cused Of comprising his nomination at Harrisburg
ia 1899 and not wholly inefficient Through the Log
Cabin, in promoting bis election in 1910. We ohal
lengc Gov. Marcy or any man to produce letter
written by us to Gen. Harrison at any time, or any
suggestion made to or favor solicited OF him.
To the persons ubout Gen. Harrison" we wrote
one letter in behalf Of Mr. Curtis Collector of this
Port--that TO Col Todd, which has been widely PUB
Iished-and possibly another OF the same purPon
TO Secretary Ewing or Mr.. fcndieton thougn We
think not Such isihe sum and substance OF our let
ters TO Gen Harrison and persons about him
But to John C. Spencer, while holding Governor
Marcy present position at Washington, and while
we believed him heartily cooperating with us to re
store union and harmony TO the Wing ranks shat
tered by Tyler Vetoes-wc d'd write several let
ters, a good many short of 2O0) and these we pre-
sune have fallen into the hands Of Secretary Marcy
who Of course has read them be could not tell tie
Post how curious are their contents. He Is per
fectly welcome now to publish them, so Tar as IRE
are interested and Mr.. Spencers leaving them there
would seem to imply assent on has part. Nay If he
finds there any thing he considers evidence OF
knavery discrimination or lneanness on our part, we
insist that he shall publish such letters. Since the
Secretary has chosen to put forth the nsnuaticns ut
tered in the Post we challenge him to justify them
by the help of any letters ever written by us. Dat
with them Mr. Marcy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

"AGRiCULrURAI ASSOCIATION. The meeting
last evening was well attended and its proceedings
Of an interesting character Numerous samples OF
Wheat Oats and Barley were presented from
Holkam, the celebrated estate of the late Earl OF
Lcices,er-bc,,cr and more honorably known us the
Great Norfolk Farmer. Among other great benefscons
Agriculture he distinguished forhaving taken the
lead in granting long leases and thus enisng the inter
est ofthe tenant in the Improvement of the land,
One of the samples of Wheat part Of the yield of
acre tha, produced eighty bushels.
An interesting Lecture delivered by Mr.. Seey, on
the application of Electricity TO Agriculture which was
concluded by the promise Of the results Of experiments
instituted by him. but not yet concluded valuable pa
per on the Cultivation OF the Grape and he Manufacture
OF Wine by MIR Weller, distinguished vigneron in
Norh Carolina read aud handed for publication
Mr. skinner the Editor Of the Farmers Library and
Counselor OF the Association
An invitation was received from the Queens County
Agricultural Society attend its next Annual Exhibi
ton the oh inst at Hampstead. when the invita-
ton announced address viii be delivered by Mr. Skin
ner the reques, OF the Society. aepuistion
eordngy appointed attend in behalf ofthe Association
consisting OF Vice Chancellor McCoun and others
Thus al IS animation ia the of Agriculture. and
the thousands who viii shyer in the large through
the coming winter might ind employment and comfort
able homes in the mountain regions OF the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03
Court CnIendnr...THIs DAY.

COMMON PLEAs-Part !. before Judge Day-Nos. IS.
81 III. 1872 l6l, 70 ll9 1879 l65. Ill 49, 81 9Gl0e
l2l III. s.. 1913 l25 1914 Par, ,. in Asst Aid Room be-
fore Judge lngraham.-sos. 81 ~ TO- l72.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03


~ The Morement" is the title of new paper.
TO be issued by W. j. Tenney, and devoted to the
advocacy Of Constitutional Reform. 80 Nos for 81.
Subscriptions received at the Office of the Evening
Post, % Pinest.
The Prospectus speaks of devotion "to Constitu.
,onal Reform as demanded by the Democratic
party of this State" Of course, Mr. It's right to
make his work party one is ndisputable, though
could wish thu, such paper might be issued
devoted to the discussion and advocacy of Consi,u-
,ional Reform without regard TO party We should
have done our best 10 obtain few subscribers for
such a work. But we dcmur to the implied claim
Of Constitutional Reform as a Democratic measure
in the party sense when il carried in the Legs
laluyc by main strength of the Wings against the
strenuous, untring opposition of onehaf the De
mocracy' and the lukewarm and shutting support
of large portion of the balance. We presume it
is fact not unknown TO Mr. Tenney that ii had been
pretty thoroughly arranged among his friends in the
late Legislature 10 throw the Convention question
over aud that this Arrangement failed by reason of
the accident that, when the question came up one
day, many of that party were absent that the
w higs and Natives were ma j,rity of the members
present and, under the able lead Of John Young,
were able TO put the bill through, over Speaker
Seymour and the tte0 Loco.Foco parties.
We would much prefer to see this matter ap-
preached and discussed without reference TO party
politics but the habitual assumption OF the Loco
Focos that they are the only friends Of Cons,itu-
tonal Reform compels us TO speak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

~ The Worcester Spy says We are request
"a 10 state that Hon. Levi Lincoln declines beias can.
= jdats for reelection 10 the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

BEEKsass ORIGINAL GEsuISE PvLxoslc SYRus-rsi
celebrated remedy for th~ OF Consumption Col "a
Coughs Diseases Of the Lungs, Liver Complaint and DJ
pepss be lad usual. the old established once
the proprietor. No ~ Cortland-st door below ~
corner OF Green yich-sl ~ so
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

~ General Committee Of Democratic Wing
YOUNG mE>-A regular meeting VI THIS Committee W III
he held At Mr.. Jacksous Room, No. Mercerst on FRI
DAY, Oct 5. All O'Clock r. M
BY order, THEO T.. TOMLJSSON, Chairman
s sv s =; l,spss Secretaries o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

PORTABLE SHAVING CAsEs-Of the most compact fp'
containing all that required for the toilet, including hs
Metallic Tablet srop for sharpening and keeping Rslon
the most perfec, order, BY GEORGE sAUNDEBs,
oil sIeod a. IN Broadway. opposite HowsrdiHoteL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

The artist has difficult task in cndeavorng 10 satisfy
the minds conception Of the ncarnsie Son Of God, and
il would be unreasonable 10 expect that he should be
uniformly successful In Poussin's Holy Family uhe
irontespiece) deficiency is painfully evident though
generally the Engraver has done well. But Language il
~ US more expressive and the Poems all that could
be desired 1t happy thought that suggested the
bringing Of these Poems together Mr.. Griswold has
htly done In this work 1t for sale by C. s. Francis 252
Broadway
~ FOREST LEAVES BY LYDIA JANE PIER
SON ia book Of which hope say something plain
y published by Lindsay Il Baknston, Philadelphia -
For the present must suffice tina, s sold by Francis
2j2 Broadway
ly' "A CHAUST or LIFE, and other Poems,
With Sketches and Essays By Rev. RALPH HoYT,"
Part H. has just been issued by W. II Graham 100 Mas
We protest against the thin volumes Parts in
which Mr.. Hoyts Poems published. They render
the work unreasousbly expensive
~ The YouNG REvoLUTIoSIsTs; Containing
the Stories of Russell and Sidney and Chase Loring
Tales of the American Revolution by Miss Leslie. is a
volume Of Ia pages lsmo issued by c. s. Francis
s. Co.
~. Facts to Correct Fancies or Short Nara.
ives compiled from the Biographies of Remarkable
Women BY Mother" ls6 pages lsmo. has been sent
Us by c. s. Francis q Co;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

FINE CCrLERY-Comprsng 800 diaereut patterns
Of the manufacture Of J. Rodgers Sons woslenboln.
Crooke Co. with acompete iy Scissors. boo, snd
Cater HOOKS Tweezers, Nail ppers, se- belonging TO ID
toilet, for sale by GEORGE SAUNDERS
oil 3leod % III Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

~ scgEscx's PuLNoSIc sfsuP Is certain remedy iol
the cure Of Dyspepsia Liver Complaint Code Coogns ~
Disease Of toe Lungs. Any calling al The Otce NO
Cortland-sL can obtain (graiis pamphlet giving s
description OF The above aiso reference 70 nm-
Of persons Of high standing have bsen cured by De
OF this medicine
We calion the public bear 10 mind that r. s. Beekpa
no longer an agent lof ~ sale Of tbs genuine schsnc
Pa.monc syrup.
Beware Of spurious limitations To obtain the pure
unsduiera-d Pu-monlc Syrup, 90 directly 10 the ffop
lors Otce, No. Corlsnd-st n. Y. ~ ~