davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12
pleased, as he surveyed the fine manly figure
and handsome face of the prisoner.
Cannot you afford me clue--n

pleased, as he surveyed the fine manly figure
and handsome face of the prisoner
''Cannot you afford me Clue
90 Not at present, my authority only eztendJ
to your release, and that Immediately.
Reginald persisted, but it was useless: and at
length he named the probable arnorrt for which
he was Detained The old gentleman made q
memorandum in his pocket book, and then hast
lily took his leave. In few hours afterwards,
he returned to announce that all the arrange
ments for Reginalds releaschad Jeen completed.
This time, the old man was accompanied by .
fine little boy-a dark-eyed, black haired
beautiful little feilow-about four years of age.
While some necessary forn1alities were being
gone through, Re sinald toyed With him, and in
quired his name.
"Reginaldn' ~ promptly answered the boy.
| Lord Percy started, and peeTed curiously into
his face. AS he did 50. \ strange but not
| pleasant sensation stole over him and with an
almost partial gesture, he drew the boy closer
| to him The old man approached to congratu-
| late him upon his freedom, When Reginald, IN 81
very husky voice, demanded to Know TO whom
he should offer his heartfelt Acknowledgements
| '' Let those Who do good be rewarded in per-
son." said the CID man, nervously; and going to
the door, opened it and admitted lady dressed
in black, but closely vel ed; she was evidently
young, for her figure appeared remarkably ele-
CANT and graceful.
| "Madam,' stammered Reginald growing
deadly pale.
At the sound of his voice, the lady flung aside
her veil, and throwing herself at his feet, ex-
claimed" Reginald, dear Reginald, don't cast
me off; l am your wife, and THIS is your boy
our boy. See, he has your hair your eyes--the
same noble features as yourself =
Kate, as she made this tender eaIpeal looked
him beseech'ngly in his face. He returned her
gaze; and, as he perused the lneaments of that
lovely, and barely remembered countenance, q
soft thrill pervaded his frame, and in accents
rendered musical by the deepest emotion, he
uttered lowly, but distinctly:
"My wife-my own fondly beloved e!-le
us live for the iuture-ourselves, our child!''
Kate threw herself on his bosom, and wep
long: they were the sweet tears of recollection
Of hope, of love. The old man. who was II
other than her uncle, found his eyes moistening
and, in the fullness of his heart, extended hi
hand, which Reginald warmly grasped Th
reunion of the long estranged was fully com
pleted; and ss Kates husband" finally conducte
her to splendid home. but not portionless, 70
out of the profits derived from the 'sgenera
: grocery line her uncle acted literally, an'
could well afford to give her marriage portion
Of hundred thousand pounds.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12
Worries SAFE Company.

YESI1E attention Of The public IS called 70 the
uttv and superiority others. Our Safes
are made on principle. We first form rack
strongly made plates hers around which eonIc.
drill and capable Of resisting the bowso h
sledee. scientific "Nature
Meea bolts straps rivs for the IL 9
with perhaps effort h"n required
them together Neither the burning element make an mrtef-
son on the solid nasa lined as IT'S sth hre-prooi wait
EMPIRE DRILL. AND POWDER PROOF COMBINATION BA "a
other
ues aay further e!s security any Of the popular
They e the work OF echar
often Jrok experience has Demonstrated -,,
furnish notice SAL Els
VAGLIS, Banking Institutions Sereaul
of and
troof when sgcursd W idilie'a Bank Locks.
sample ard L ithe with Day NEWELL
g1i ti Of VI W. WHtrg Nc,
iiE.o ifrhib q. TFEiR Gsau. rs Csunp s!rHs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12

CoIoy-zsrio. MEETING IN New YoRK.-The New York
Colonization Society held meeting Friday evening
the 1.tins which addressed by Rev j. W. Roberts
brother President Roberts who has resided Libe
ii years lie gave interesting Of the
| country. and safi
Many of the coloniss had beconIe rfcn Murray
for Instance is worth s500o Mr.. McGil $4,000;
and simon Harrs So 600 Rice is worth about dollar 0
| bnshel Oranges to be had for nothing There is
abundance Of timber OF various kinds all valuable wood
and for different useful purposes. The produce Of
PAIN oil isncreaing 25 per and the exports of it
amount 10000 gallons. 1t is shipped principally to
Eagand and United States. There schools in
cry settlement high school in Monrova. presided
by The Rev Mr. Wilson, The average health is about the
same in Lib ria it is in Virginia; his health
improved. The people are barpy AZ gontented and
there who woula return to America, xcept for
lie purose Of paying their friends visit The size Of
the farms rang from five fifteen The aad is
exceedingly productive fer there always crops in
year Wheat is not grown but large quantities of In
dian raised Every from sixteen to City
age. is soldier There is every believe
that the people will always have abilities to r-eserve sef
government. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12

ACROSS THE ATLANTIC EiGHTEEr IfouRs.--A foreign
letter says The London Mining Journal has article
which startling from its mechanical novelty 1t is
less than proposition from Mr.. D. P. Brown to nag
gate Atlantic in eighteen hours going the whole dis
!nce from continent to continent His plan is derived
from the - duck and drake of substance thrown.
bouncing the water His vessel would be-so states
the announcementso light being composed Of hollow
sides that it would the watsr-so large that
sickness (esven sanction Mfr Browns idea y would be
avoided No rocks would be against by the
vessel drawing water and in his calculation is
much less resisting when properly treated than land travel
be with his vessel much rapid than railway
travel railway travel now is rupid than steam
sailiog
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12

NARROW EscAPE rRuM SHIPwpF c..-The packet ship
Hiberna. Captain 1iai0ney, wuc!i s,!,d FROM Ny "rk
for Liverpool the 25th ult and put hes .ha q
had very escape fcom heng totally wrecked.
The flowing account Of the disaster 10 furnished by the
first cticer:
At O'Clock Saturday morning the Hibernia weighed
anchor from Sandy Hook discharged the pilot at O. and
with fair wind proceeded to By midnight the wind
blew .itiy. with rather heavy sounded the pump
and found all dry At 2 NJ, the officer duty OBJ
that the vessel did not her helm lily
added to which she lay than usual with a
strange uneasy motion much that prudeDy
he aroused the captain aud all hands At this critical
uncus the pumps showed five feet Of water, and OF even
keel they showed fourteen feet in the hold with every
peararce Of the vessel going down by the stern To avoid
rush the passengers only kept in ignorance of
the danger but under any pretence admitted
although anticipating the fearful struggle for
life, all the boas ard life pcscryers in readiness be-
sides number of loose with into them.
AT GA NJ the wind increased, huge broke over
tins bulwarks washing away every thing that loose
the deck but not OF the disobeyed orders
ceased toiling at the pumps or tightening ship by
staying the water casks and casting overheard all the
heavy articles At this time seemed impossible
After the discovery Of the danger the right be-
fore the wind for Long Island beach but all delb
Grating on the impossibty Of making and the proprie
y deserting the sinking vessel day began to geam
yraliu cc under the miZZen chains caused by
the fracture OF an valve, which fully accounted for the
rapid rising of This with great difficulty
srpbcH sufficiently to reach NewTork The passengers
were then admitted to the deck rendered what assist
ance they could. The return trip accomplished by
noon on Monday Had the watch neglected the
rreunitions of danger or had the night held dark
hour longer it is PR lhle that would have been
L # o tell that eartu Saturday night
The Fiberni had between sixty and seventy passengers
and full and valuable cargo Of assorted merchandise
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12
IMPORTANT TO PROPERTY OWNERS!
-Essacs9ssGGsel" Paint,

FOR WOOD, BRICK AND OTHER BUILDINGS, STEAMBOATS,
SHIPS, RAILROAD CARS, pEPoTs AND ALL OUT
DOOR WORK, ALSO FOR ALL KINDS OF
IRON WORK, ABOVE AND
- UNDER WATER.
| respectfully called to folowia
in favor of the celebrated BRIDGEwATER PAINT. 1t
than add thaefter EIGHT MONTHS
the Paint firmly established, and
public the FIRE AND WEATHER PRO
rECTOR EVER DISCOVERED.
CERTIFICATE OF ,lcso. F. MILLER. OF ATTAKAPAs
induced apply the nridgewater Mineral Paint to
@ s s T'srs Ike G
%. ehtery rid my testimony the embraced in
he s Ab n S
%frs has aPRs s; Essa ssrofeS I 0 to 3e sun sa S @ s
surface, hieh ha proved entirely ntfervoas. ,,,rr r
Nosiosria, takapaS, arsG's, 1852.
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN 81. CLAIR TIoNiAssoN,
OF STEAMER MAGNOLIA,
n pa9a @ @ @ a ss Of m | :sass P
~ 5ns; aSa1;; Al ss
aas a'a o3'sE oTsS Ffia M
Es%csloan1, roscen,e, T. ISL
CERTIFICATE 0F CAPTAIN WILLIAM BROWN, OF
T0TBoAT pORP0IsE.
Ihase used etDaEwATgR PAINT for which stesrs c. c.
C. g. Agsa @ t 2 ] sss Of 5 s
a shs ~ s as S si NJ
II rInsGor siTE Z 1E. a9a + n Rsas ss'
isn recommend BiDGEW ATEn PAINT for the purposes
tSigped) WM anoprN, Captain Of rowboa pOrpotre
sEaw6sana, December i, Issi
lERTLrTuATE OF THE MANAGERS AND AGENTS
OF LOUISIANA DRY DOCK co.
#" n; SSsTs
of the poHposE We ehee '0oon'aend sal PAINT as su-
fAF>'''' '>'t t8sned, HUGHES, VALET THOMAS,
d e "lthSE1 hrsnts E5asians s mai Dry ooe.qo.
EewOrleans, February a. 1853.
oRRTIF1oATR or JOSEPH BENSON, PAINTER.
on B., & aS ss r sni @1s
o,cy it has the fge satiaiac,on
F.s o It fa e sRooS srI
~ as y fe PIIiss's sss as'een
@ Il sses qualities sosR ST RRaIBRRSss BRSs e
Nov, orloano February 6, less. isa Camp street.
UNpaRyaIrERs' CERTIFICATE
M | hayGg S0asns pa6 ss u s ns Sasrs
M all tines give oss ds risEs preference where the
] iA s si Company
0sX SdIE4S 6d Pm 4 Assat d 6sss@I s ag;gas 5Ys
IN. LArEYnE, rrastlsn. Nowor!eans
sae .l.f &sf6S, SEA Al T5R1s' Dsssa1o f2se sIs'aa
In nddons a9og the on
equally respectable parties whcha app
cation At their cRe anons thoae Captain
ship Leoaes; Captain Wm Cus ship Charles D. c. M
lun Assistant Engineer Newyork and Erie Rairoad Beve
Col G. H. Talcot., NewYok Araensl s. Smith, Lieutenant
aaaerastsr United States Military Academy, West Point Oliver
rcw Secretary tho Hudson River Raroa
Company etc. Il. c. BOGERT & CO., 10 Camp street,
hzrltafor tho stats Of iusaa mississippi Alabama md Tssa
sUB-AaaNTs IN NEy oRLEANs.
Messre PRIESTLY & BEN.
J.. WATERMAN i CO.
JOHN STROUD & CO.
{. iNcFHERGoN, Me- qg Camp usrss..
At hIOBILE-J&MTS q, WFTIrAKEPs
yIEkSBURG-BYRSEd ANDERSCs.
+ SALVESTON-JONEs d UFFERo.
! BATON ROUGE-LEvI KELLUM.
ATTAKAPAS-C. B. q. Wt1lLDEN. np26 dAWH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12

sT.rIsTtcs suicrpE-In France, the Moniteur pub
fishes long report the Preect Police in reply his
inquiries as to the number of suicides Tie object of
these Inquiries to ascertain whether they
ascribed local particular the regime
Of the prison otherwise The report says In 1925
Balb upon very imperfect returns computed the sui
cdes for France in 2040 Of the entire population
At later period NJ Quetelet estimated the number
one in $4,000 NJ Guerry in work in the press but
OF which he has communicated details. shows that
the number is in 1900 but in former work he had
observed that impossible to arrive at correct
nutation many suicides concealed Setting aside
these auhorites and endeavoring to arrive at positive
it will be sufficient to speak of the returns for
the years 1876 lS47 l54s The annual average
these years is $3.50 which, taking the population accord
ing the of 1898, would be in 1913 But
this population of IS eco deduct least
80oo COO for children under ten age among whom
suicides take place With this reduction the returns
for 1915 1Sl7 and 1S4S would give suicide for every
| S $50 Of the population
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12

FANNY INDIGNANT. .-Certainp paragraphs to the
effect that good wife is always cheerful and
smiling in the presence of her husband, have
incensed Fanny Fern, and she gives vent to her
indignation as follows:
&c It's an ill wind that blows nobody any good
Papas will oe happy to hear that twenty. five
dollar pocket handhsrchiefs can be dispensed
with now, in the bridal rosseau Their occu-
pation's gone Matrimonial tears are poison.
There's no knowing what you'll do, girls, with
that escape valve shut off but that's no more to
the point than--whether you have anything to
smile nj or not one thing is settled. you mustn't
cry Never mind back aches and side aches,
and head aches, and dropgcal complaints and
smoky ehimneys, and old coats and young babies!
Smile 1t fatters your husband, He wants to
be considered the source Of your happiness,
whether he was baptized Nero or Moses! Your
mind never being supposed to be occupied with
any other subject than himself, of course 3 tear
Is a taeit reproach. Besides, you miserable lit
tie whimperer, what have you to cry for =
a-i-n-t YOU m-a-r-r-i-e-d' Isn't that the
| suoinaunl bonum--the height of feminine ambi-
| lion You can't get beyond that. It's the
Jumping Oft place! You've arriv got to the end
| Of your journey! Stage puts up there! You've
| nothing to do but retire on your lsurels, and
spend the rest of your life endeayering to be
thankful that you are Mrs. John Smith Smile,
you simpeton p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12

STEAMBOAT MASAGEMEsT AND RAGING or NeRTH RIVER
The grand jury Of SewYork city has made presentmeut
IN which they state that the STEAMBOATS, navigating the
NORTH River are In the constant habit of voaLinF @ pro-
visions Of the act of Congress which requires betn blow
T steam at the landings other stnppages Of the boat,
and aso hat they End too much evidence that the pre
tce Of racngin the various forms of racing against rival
b1as racing against the railroad racing against time
has been Of late very general and with many
boats on the North River. Besides the immediate and
terrible dangers Of explosion and fires to which this reck
les and progate practice directly leads the grand jury
consider the great hurry at landing az involving in
considerable of life and limb and the abuse and false
hood which this vehement competition gives rise 10,
evils of great magnitude Cases not unfrequently
Of beats Passing their regular landings in spite Of the
of passengers such destination in order to
assist victory in the through trip They also
call attention to the necessity of more carefully providing
against accidents by fires and for better discipline among
the officers Of boats by providing them with badges that
Of alarm the passengers may be able recognise
said officers In they call upon the cutting
attorney TO punish every violation Of the law in relation
| to steamboat navigation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12

THE kAFFIR WAR--tteuer;ll tatheart has at last
pre- mind Of this country the Cape colonists in
Language uu,nstakeabe and decided. His explanatory
circular of the 2oth Of July is of the paiuest pieces
nt writing indicted by Governor General He
that this probablY the last kair carried
on at expense Of the British Government 1t
reasonable that el0UOO0U sterling 1--WE would be glad to
think that the expenses OF the present te)
sh0nd again le drawn from the pockets of the British
i,aope in in which they have real interest
Ills Excruucy had thrrt fore determined on nnal
movement which he expected would have the effect at
uf c siug the preseut struggle and OF placing the
proves of th const in strong light as would con,
vince the kHr chiefs that they fully able to aeieho
themselves for the future The number Of the enemy
within the bounds Of the colony had been ducea 70
| about three hundred mlraulers AGAINST %hem tie
uounte police sufficient frotecton II cny re-
manned to strike determined blow at hrel; the para
mount chief Of the Kar across the hel fur TINS pur-
pp tho Governor General ha resolved on great expe-
ti,ion in the month August He called on the colon
ise 10 iou i'm not their assistance neces
sarv to etu BE him ipfir the contemplated chnstlse
,eIt m r but demo nstratiou Of their strength
n, zro in defence of the colony. If they hocked in
nurb,rs to his standard the kutrs would be convinced
nt there were force and energy within the colony su-
,..nt 10 resist any future attacks But if. the
ry they stood back he would proceed to vindieate ta
hI1r of Majesty troops without them and would
probably be ordered afterwards to withdraw his army
from the colony. leaving the colonists to reduce then
hcks and possessions within limits which they able
ta defend against savage enemy who after such dis
play of pusanimity, could not fail to despise them
EErtish Mail, Sept. l6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12

AFFAIRS IN IRLtASp.-A Fermapagh paper revires
report the effect that Sir Richard Kane brother OF the
late Lord Kant) has been selected to take charge " anu
organize police fuIya Australia. to be compose" u
2uUo of the Irish cunstabuiary,
1t is stated lha rs The harvest approaches TO cose
the emigration mania increases ana NUT tuoes appear
intent on the gathering OF the crops only ior the
puruose Of enabling and ames to leave the
Ts Earl of DurraYeu publicly received into the
Ca,b0c Church ol. Sunday Sept T. in the parish chapel
| of Adare, county Limerick =, 49,,
Galway uuou worhouse than there were on the CORES
| spending week last year.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12
DAILY CRESCENT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL

" THE CONSOLIDATED CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12
assssyR.s y Advantageous
DAGUEa EOTYPE AND STOCK DEPOg
L

No. CAMP STREET.
This establishment having been thoroughly repaired
Improved ho propeo Invite the attention Of the public
their GALLERY where Portraits furnished OF alisiEes
IN he pa asyla and iniah ,,,, r,-, .,,
NJ optr.tors ttsi With omI'ets at the 10y
r5 rie.s Voshl.ndcr, FRENCH rsoa Lewsa and ielba
sfe Ia5sa ritS Tablets for TWENTY-FIVE dollars,
,b working ruhea Pe Froch,) ttFea, Frames
Stands hr ushs Chenee together with every article used in the
-.iaI.,ss - ,,,ril an6 ii
q nAGUERREOTYPE ROOMS, No. "a CIRCUS
i Pesitas and Perdido, where n
NNIAG taken short notice. Gud Of uhexcsted
beauty and and put in the neaest style in rn Loekea
other firm in the city, The FRO
pie thanks past ayors and his oc
experience in the buncas for len
iuOrabe ahnns o! public
pltrnnGse. In2l TT JAMES LuChWutD.
y. L.. II. EIlaaC,
OFFICEAND YARD NEW BASIN CORNER OF JULIA AND
ST. JOHN STREETS, NEW ORLEANS,
constantly hand, market price,
BRICKS, WHITE SAND, SHELLS LIME,
OAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD, CHARCOAL, c.etc
-, anne, nj; 81. .,,, r,c1rre .,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12

+ AND WARRANTS PURCHASED ~-sssasa
or LOCATED.-tIolders Lanl Warrants under tss>
September, 1850, in ctnusrv lS4T,
tae hgaaa cash price by making application 10 the
~ Inoss disposed os n,Gy haze ter
lRna and personal naPeetonn 10" ehh4 OF
iS Sls sS"'7a' 0g sToNE WAL oRrHss ,uplsoatA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12

The following lines haze much merit and show gift OF
pocsG worthy of cultivation The lady author will excuse
say she only needs the circumstances of patient
and Ialorious art to make reputation for berseH:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12

uarroay siyision IL 10, 9. Of t. THE following the
eogfE the present BxgG
W. s; aoJsf, R. 81 W. F. oRSpscE A. R. JAMES GovAs,
81 hLr!UhEr, tt CHAs. 8ARHRs, c.; RoBT GRgGG
CT MsyrR ST. CoENhL!us GorplNG, o. This Division
EVERY MONDAY EVENING" at Temperance Hall as St
t'hgtlSa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12

SUD-AGNNTS IN NEW ORLEANS.
Ressre. PRIESTLY & BEN.
kiassrs. ]. WATERMAN Z CO.
IQfIN STROUD & co.
2, RICHARDS.
Z. MACPHERSON, Nc. ~ Camp grse..
AT hiOBILE-JhMFS q, WHITAKER,
YIEKSBURG-BYRSE & ANDERSCe.
SALVESTON--JONES IL UFFERo
BATON ROUGE-LEvI KELLUAI.
ATThKAPAS--C. B. q. WIILDEN. np26 dAWH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12

T,t,i, Division o. s. Of CNlees FRIDAY EVEN
I1 ,'ok femE:e Hall No. 222 Fchoupoaas street
- v' the the present term THoF H. REID
W. 2, p, II c,ts v. A. A. MGGuA,rER l. 81 A RosEsTs
nyuR, A. c.; UG5u Ga tiAM, ST. A LAMsEhT, O. S. SICK
NoLAs Lhnagnr; CoULrRG Of Common aud Mar
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
PUBLIC NOTICE!
S. P Townsend abandoned the Field J!
THE WAR ENDED!

This Young man sought make the people believeis
sarsapara original Las finally abandoned the feld, by
.,-1 f.-.-.e-. f.. some STRANGERS. Eeing convince
% ta auty warning against the better judgment AID
CONVICTIONS r e has at last disposed Of his BUSH
psss and retired e contest virtually admitting all
publications.. After accusing the Old
selling is for 81 week, and getting
n rsapectng the Old Drs. original Recipe
know. Ies Of DIS. Recipe by offering high as
sf tr max thu most tempting Offers to the oid Dr.
l.u5e5 II HOUSES, LANDS, MONEY and Partnership
tlrou-t his counsel Dresser and Van Pelt 70 4ea
r. 81; .LE Co. and TO s. p TOWNSEND
VIII his psci aaa teach him make sarsapara so as mot
t. sol X, FERMETraul BURST the BOTTLES AFTER IL
Boiling the membe~= firm calling US set unPrn
spi-d men, and other hard he has finally throw" up
the whole business heavy load to carry ana
the BURDEN upon the shoulders Of some SIN ;
whom lie induced take his place under the Ffe'e'0 ~
they could make money by the operation
These strangers understand, intend placing some
sts redeem il from ITS past eharac's
for sOURING and PREVENTING which IS reahy the
tho rnth OF all we nave hereto
fore said Of it. VIRTUAL CoNFhSSloN that II
neither made chemist heretofore nor ad the advan-
,ogos % chemical science in manufacture viii not the
peop NOW see the imposition and humbug in calling S. P
article a good medic1ne'
But We confess all the raseaIity FORMERLY displayed
Is nothing to Of these STRANGERS in placing the
bottles chemist for EFFECT, while at the
same the sarsapara is made after the FORMULA OF
s. z. Townseuds Recipe.
If the Recipe is CHANGED, then it becomes ANo
TIER ARTICLE, asd should be called the STRAIN
GERS SARSAPARJLLA BY other distinctive APP
relation. Come out, GENTLEMEN STRANGERS, and
your let public know whether in
tend TO make s. p. Towpsend's sOURGNG, FERMENTING
COMPOUND with the Of chemist the label for
purposes whether you making another and to-
tally different article but intend putting up $ Ps bot
his labels signature, &C and thus selling it under
false coors' The of sticking chemists on
bottle v i'll ne rNarsctsr.