davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13

10 all captains Of trading vessels arriving At the pors OF
tie colony requiring that, before sending any boat
ashore they NUT board the guardhp (sctionaarc or
the Observation-Disclosures where they will receive IN,
81 uctons the requirement Of the order OF the 81
My 1912 regarding the regulations Of the hsrbors am
bay Any contrsventinn of this notice is pun,nfoc
with fine Of q 10 100 fruncs with inip7'oament OF
from six days month The attention Of the ma
of trading vessels snchOrng at Il Pierre idrther
directed TO the following regulations of June l-SZ;
"No vessel arriving from sea, either IN tne dly %
nivhtirne shall make fact 70 the buoy, for the purpose
a nlooring into line under penalty OF 100 ram
Ships about 20 leave the hsrbor with me VIM IA 'e
ofng across may atx their lines 70 ne ouoe ~ 90
cli.sfe ,heir the lines 20 be LEI a. soOn a.
The hin l. sbrest the buoy When the wind blows on
the land ships starting may At the moment o. wsqin
- 49, :, - net 10 enable the slowing OF Anchor
provided rSti sw s hs another line i male fast on more
or to some other vessel sste 20 t3st the we,sn FerP
may be KEEP; between the buoy ana lne sne Of 100
frppc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
Card of the Rocky Bar Mining Company.

Having consulted as To what notice, II any,
should be taken by this Company IN regard 20 tate
meLt recently made hy correspondent 81 The Ir5lle
il has been nsdef, due t. the 4 ok 0iirI-,
well the officer Oi me Company, . contr idi, tlt
statement explain what might have been the
OF t. Il AYERS that the Company IN tat OF bank
ruYtcy To the beet Of the knowledge. n;, it.Ou aud
There has not been a al Tor fund watch has nor been
met ami the money advanced Ia May lat, special
with tine unert tanning that ne -lOu
he supphed with sl7jO0, that being the amount tie
SupcTutt Ldent hal advised o ,c; eX-
J., n-e- in addition the large already expended
part Il this sum taken by me agent rhe balance
beng the larger portion. deposited IN bank IN tis
City, and letter authorizing laid agent . draw W n
wes 10y hefoi wing ms 2rh May cent to him a @ ra,s
Valley but this letter did not reach him until the I'm Of
August a. appears be expected L al San Francisco
This fat may have given rice o. he mines
which probably j. the oa-i OF the para ,-Hpn contained
in The TribHnes CORE pondence. Ia the meantime
draft have been drawn by the Superints nlent Grs
Valley and promptly psd they nave arrived AMI
having been advised thai al tonel .lrn would be-
wanted, bal OF exchange tor that sum. obtained from
house IN this City Of the highest repute inmei.
lately mitted
L l. proper 20 state that such rinor sre NAV be
the cause Of difficulty before the explanation and tue Ia
telgence Of the payment Of draft ,hul nave reachel
Graz Valley.
Neither are the works unprosecutei A very uocps-
cary, important and valuable work Is now and ia b.n
in pTogre--thst Of tunneilng 70 relieve the -ha.t 4
water ana facilitate the excavation Il Quart re-.
IncTc / Gccumua;lns evidence iurli he'd tie Diracr-s
Tat The property oi the Company j. 81 very great value
ana i hoped that 20 simple circumstance, a. the ono
above alluded .. Will rot prove - b. seri,u- det
mcnt :. W. "ooLwoSTH Jr. Sec'y r B. VI Gov.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13

u.. E,.,.ed and recognized IS lawful, in The City
Of aereO Eaca Of hsss will pa pay Ii u ~ ST
monthly tx Of FIVE hundred o. aaa \. ~ ,,ersi
ssag a,11s, prope,y found any house CT pes n
Which pubic sanE without he-n.e b a,s ,.cs pab.
oaey Ill h cork seated and the person % detec'si
VII se sabcc; 70 imprisonment =. 5y aa a1 saa a
fred according 70 ercuziStances, rum my !" wv
coll-s. by Tic w :, y "a ,weOvD s-~r~'-rv E.
. 81. -,-,-so A. once carried INTO eject,
Li;-- cs.ahlis m -rits from some thres hun
m sia r rut down to tire Ii thus appears tnat 50 Ia
,., scoursng his VICE the conqueror OF the coun
ny did ell in hi poweTto art It. PTaeGe sn 'H Corr
tHpaleh -, ,s ~ .ome kind Of Offset TO Capt NC
.Sys having n-.ocsted Gen. PIECES n.me win
on,e table in Mexico il may be dicult 10 sGF n;
But in whatever motive or with ~, an iniyi
nsr ,,,.. IN Mexico a, the time who will not pro
nounce nc ''"' LOVED, Courier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
WEST INDIES.

We have later advices from Bermuda reach
ing to Sept. ~. The Ber,adiaN Of that date gives
the following summary of West Indian news
observation-disclosures HANu-
TON has lett Barbados for Newfoundland and the al
minis traon of the Government has devOlved GU the
PRECEDENT of the Council in the absence OF the GOV
ernorn- Chief SirW. CoIEBRooKE. who Is expected 10
return IN November. The scanty supply OF American
provisions, and the deficient crops OF vans, pitst1 PES
&c had csused considerable piiva,ion the labor
ING class OF this denscy populated Colony but az the
last sdvces supplies nom the UItcd States were com
ing In more upidy than had been the for several
weeks previously Sugar growing now absorbs nearly the
whole attention OF the Barbados planter for appears
by the papers that Including the quantity OF re-
served Tor the consumption OF the inhshlSnts the crop
of this year smoun'ed 10 5000 hocsheads.
DENERARA-We are glad 70 perceive 10y
Demorsra papers that there is every prospect OF the
sugar crop of this year being the largest ever shipped
fUm that Colony but the hunted supply OF labor great
" retarded the planters opera ions. SllppnS was
scarce and frehs were higher than they had been Tor
come time past The DenerHra m rNe' was Wen sup
piled with Provisions, excepting C1dash, waich was IN
great demand.
ASrIGuA.-The death of Hon DR.. DANIEL,
Preside n; OF the Council az An gu announced IN the
papers from hat island, tn. ~ssS'y Rss'sis' OF the
7th met, ssys; The Honorable lcTor, who reached
an advanced period u he had fer many years beoa
useful pains-tsklpg and active public aud filled
several OF the highest Offices ct the island He was
called 60 the Council IN the year ISL, and became
President OF the BOARD in lSlS Since then he q ght
times administered the local and three nmes admins
tered the General Government, for all Of winch ne
received iSrthing Of remuneration
The weather IN Antigua hsd undergone an agreeable
change The severed routh had length been relieved
by heavy rains.
TsISIDAD-The sugar crop at Trinidad this
year exceeds the return many years pa Z Upward
OF 5000 hogs heGds have been shipped The T hslad
papers record tie melancholy death Of NJ Warr>sv.
SURGE n ntit whose cltaes accidentally t)lk IRE.
and before the names couh be exiiagUi hc hi body
was drcadfuly burned Medical all proved unsVail-
ing the unfortunate sufferer died tour hours after the
accidep..
ST.. LUcn-Three delegates are about to
proceed from 81 Ln>is O. lnIJn % c)-lpera,s WIKI
those from Jamaica in pres ng tc attention Oi re
II, me Government the depressed sise OF the IVES,
India opic and the nccc ny Tor il eii-te relief
ST. kIrTs.-The papers from thls Island are
chiefly taken UP with matter sc-i.ag 10 tie nnEJrI
sondaet q ATchdescOn Brai"wGite
HARBoR REGULATIONS AT MARrISIQUE.-We
,cry from The 81 Lgeis Paladigm the following la Dor
Re. ulatiOns, wh have bsen recently csEabh mel u
Martinique The n;ormstOn VIII doubtless be service
BILE 70 ms. ters OF vessel
"Ihe Government OF Martinique has Issued notice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
Rr;rs Of m Ancient ard Magnificent Guy ~
Tinjsp Island, in the North fae'n''

Won
CaD. .IrprnK FISHER. of this town. informs
ne that when on his last whaling voy'ss. ~ 80, -
.c-ics n, New Bedford (Which was aoou, e'S = 80
49, 80 lesion 10 visit the island OF l.n!; ,Ve
of tho sdrone Islands, 10 land SOM slCA VI a. n
" " .b- so-r,e DAYS one OF his men, IN M walks
.bI- rs island came % thc entrance OF 'Io IT,
= - al -rIe,.,d civ IA ruins. C.pt FIs,tEN "a
f,,.i 81 The feet entered thr city ny me r. III
-. ,-ee. which yvss abou. three miles IN iens.L e
S;iliy-s y-rre al q stcnc q dark coloF' anu ".
,o.t snl,ndd description. In about IN" CeH'' ~ -
Y,,sin street ne found rwelv" Soid stohr =;
ecb 500 % the street they We're about ~ OF - G ~
80. r-,no,rntrd bv capetones o, INN arse "'.sl'
H. columns were Ten feet in diameter Al me o'' m
shout y rec fee ~ rhe top. Crp, r thInN' ui,
i5 ,rerb about sixty or seventy ,uns. AMI NE cap
s.on, aiout fifteen .uns One ~ the column h" 0.'
- 10 b.d fine opporunity 10 view it, yist proper
,;,s and 6ne architecture From the prime pal SIRE
isrre nun, her of other streets dlvergcd ICY an
sTsieht md the buildings OF stone Inc WIZ Vi
the city Was entirely oversro"h "ah Co0,3"i't -;
.t;cs ye,c H.-v ami sixty feet in hight. In fne man
street pieces OF common e2rtAenWTe VIZ ,'.t.. -
,d Ia been in possession Of the SpaIArd' LOT ,'"
,i,e i, or seven Spar.rds resided on the island
whom Cut T was there Tney niormNi MN lH" ne
STANDARDS had had possession about Sky y'AI'.,.'
- ,oo the island from the hnackas, wnO were eAIC
L. ,orpn NJ the builders Of the city, AMI oil lhc o''
;bsbi,er,s When questioned 20 20 the origin OF me
it, ,heir cnlv answer was There must have neeA
roserful race here long time ago 49,, .
ca. ! slso sgvg on the island immense lfI Oh
..od won, which the bull ings and uiun' No. cVi
drntv leea erected Some portions OF tA,nl eN'lpl
igIs ri having been worked Here IA food tor sPecna
non Who were the founders OF TINS once mag hlnCcn
c, in tie North Pacific and what has become oil the'
l,sceudfntsi Whatever the answer may DC they were
evidently race Of a very superior order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
GAun11,o Horsrs N rnr ClrY or Mr1lco-

GANBIIN6 HOUSES IL TIE CRY or MExIcO-
The lffec well the absurd charge brought by
the PeEce papers against Gen scoi Is th n hcensei
gambling in the City 81 Mexico AMI encourages thai De
ncrHlzing vice sfnors the citizens at soldiers. TIE
Boston Ilrs q this morning goes 80 TAR a. u assert
tia; gambling had been set more than two years
before it, occupancy ~ the AmcTcan armythus leay
ng II TO be Inferred thTi Gen SCOT restored revived
& vcil u yrlctce which had been put wn by the pub
lie authorities %, the country Now We happen 70 know
better then all this NJ neei be- informed, pre-
sne thst gambling national truit NJ the N-Xlcans
indeed OF Spaniart generally L IS quite a. much
a. their savage Amusement al bulihghtu-. - iar
IN m IL having neen prohibited ref r. the Americans
entered the county I-evaed IN every cry Il WIS IN
the ull tide II sUcceSs-ald even while III American
guns were laundering the gates oi the capital there
were lazy snd md lent MeNcsns ami Spaniards within
who could not prevailed upon desert their Jnte
isas and en- alder their niukeis This fact appeared
ir letter. Viii, d subs-- u-nty Intercepted This
puts Cuietus 10 one part Of the story
Now VIII; Wa 20 be- done UPON tne entrance OF ne
amy into the Capital The hr-i thing Gen SCOTT Ia
va, 10 sYpoint Gen JosS A. QUIrNAS Civil ami Mil
taIy Governor Of the city, and ths gentleman Wa en-
trusted v II matters pertaining 70 the internal police OF
the CsPtsl Il becsme APPARENT AZ once thai these
gambling hCuses, ~ every corner were DO places
Of IesoT; .or the ocers and sO!iers Of IN army Al
Tempt It bssGssuaiCn. either II the vicinity OF
thee heii-- and disorders OF All kinds Of
mCn occurrence. Il was determined % puf stop 20
l. sie OF things by shutting Up The Establishments z;
Cuce Il not sound POLICY, OF course the Amer
Gems then stood IN the heart Of pOpui0u- country
ST. Ike tbs nal custom habit e. from exist
eUce dad End degrading a. Il may be IN The eyes Of
AmerCsns tut quite the reverse m the estlmalOn Of
Mcxcrns ,nc thus wanronly irri-sie the popuace Il
was determined 20 the regulation CT the mater
sud ,ccrdinely this done, ami a stop put 70 the
prevalence q the vice among all classes. We happen
to have Gov. QUITnANs order before u, which We
quote, at follows;
OFsIcE o. CIVIL AND MILITARY GOVERNOR
National Palace, Mexico. Dec 80 1871 !
On nd seE the Let day Of January, lSf three gaming
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13

u The Trum6gH CO., Wing, in speaking Of
Scot Club meeting in that vicinity, says The bw.e
Wa crowded with the naturalized Irish voter. NJ thu,
seeticn- al Of whom go scott TO a man. Re,orr say.
there Is not Pierce voter in the entire dtrc. Cod
for Young Ireland r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13

report of the Geological Survey,

Inc report oil Tue btoio.lch survey ipl
ls5l gives come information re.pecung the s1l wash
nCs the Junction ot kyere du Loup ~ thr Cniu-
ticre in Lover Canada IL appear. int the hin-s
ale a profitable hu-inc-- During one week, on VIII n
II VIZ po--l from tine of the weather % work
only nve day. li3 10 24th penuyweig L were proiu-e
tie value ii which Wa 81 - gEd the wage paid for
obtaining Gl6 81 The existence O.. gold there not
iIeporsnt n 20 far ~ past productions concerned
hut only a.. indicating the possibility o. more extensive
depO,it, being Discovered &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13

IT, y ashes
me Times Of that city says. The nrst int
H.eEt We administered last Thursday; the second "
Lerdsy sud the third viii De paid sorue,vbsra -.
Inursdty CT Friday mex, = and The Tins gdd. =. :,
seems to Us that the city authorities would consul. so,nI
pohey ~ bsnshng tins notorious and incorribe 70
II viii not he VIE 10 rurn nm loose arain /, no -,
y poor BILL can locomote, he mus; be dull AZ tkin
hit he does not spare them all further trouble
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13

NAvAL-The u. S. frigate Cumberland
Com srRINGHAM, arrived at Palermo on the 2ith
Aug fr m Malta and proceeded, after five days stay
10 Nap les.
The U. :. Surveying steamer Corwin Lieut. CRAVEN,
from Cape Roman put into Charleston on the 5th inst
for supply OF fuel and provisions.
The u $. steam schooner Walker, C. H. McBLAIR,
Commander, is detained at New Bedford, awaiting r.
pairs to her machinery She VIII shortly take her de
parture ON ssurveying cruise to Coxs Ledge, dan
serous reef lying between Block leland and Gay Head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13

LNrsEMENrs, ETC, THIS DAT N'N
sR'os G--drn-Thf Farh.rire-s ~ --rn.. ..e
~, y ~ r,.,r Ceuilrns.n The Happy Ma e'e.
"a runs NusrEr1- Tie Orphan Dream -
Nscs. Mn. tres 40 tfs Brnadvay Concrr' - I, -.
60, IIbrsrv Rrrss~pv--The Brysn Gacry OF f''nt
Eh.,. sscn-hr Raun'- Literary .nd Dfsn'"e h"''
CT 6arn,r-E..f N Tie Amfroan lnsutlif.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13

MILITARY Inspection AND REyIEw.-l 10
annual inspection and review Of the Third Brigade New
lCrk state Militiu, under Brigsder General WIN HALL
took place yesterday afternoon, at Tompknssquare
This Brigade is composed Of the It'll Regiment National
Guards, Col. DURYEA, who numbered 500 men on
duty this occasion The .th Regiment Col. DEyoE,
consisting Of the state Fencibcs and the Washington
Groys VINO numbered 327 duty, and the ON
Regiment, Col FERRIS, consisting Of lr-h volunteers
who numbered 800 men duty. Each regiment was
accompanied with troop Of horse and their respective
bands This was q strong muster Of the Brigade, and
their excellent discipline and soldcrlike bearing and
completeness Of equpmcnts were the theme OF general
C mmcnt
Gen. HALL accompanied by several members Of
his staff personally inspected the various compsnie
examining their mu.het-, &c &c. and express him
self az being highly graiifed the good condition in
which he found the Third Brigade. all points. At
the close Of the d. the Brigade was reviewed by Col
CowDIN OF the Filth Regiment Of the Boston Artil
lery The Boston Artillery Company, Captain Evans
also the ground under and took part in
the proceedings Of the review.
To attemptto psTtoularze and say thst one reg-
mont appeared to more advantage than the others,
would indeed be entirely inyidious They all as
military locking mcn perfect discipline, hand
some Uniforms, and consciousness tia: they
were the reserve conservators of the peace
Of the country could MAKE them appear In fact on no
point of .olderike bearing and discipline does the
Third Brigade leave anything to be desired At the
cloee Of the review TIE various Regiments c into or
der and accompanied by the National Mana!lans AID
Adkins Bands, marched down Broadway. through the
Park giving Ore Mayor beng absenD marching
salute TO Rrirsdier General SPIcER When after
pacing out each Regiment were taken command of
by their respective Colones and proceeded to their
various a. Inories and dismissed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
~ N,,.York Examiner is the title of new

70 Nr-YOrk Examiner Is the tltie Oh hc"
monthly newspaper Of four pages and very handsomely
rripted whose first number has just been issued oy
Mr. c. GLEN PEBBLES It, columns arc occupied with
discussions On industry art, inventions politics. rai
roads mines md extracts from the former writings oil
the author. Mr. PEBBLES, in his salutatory address
informs the public that he alone has written the entire
four pages OF the sheet but hereafter his friends COM
runicetions will receive place. He regards popu-
lar tsstes and demonstrations he regards black
guard" and proposes to elevate the tone OF society
rather than TO dc,cerd to its level. We wish HIM sue
cess in that undertaking.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13

Bosrov ARrIILERY.-This fine corps, under
the command of Capt EVANS len for home yesterday
afternoon. Yesterday morning the La Fdyctte FasL
ocrs met them their quarters and escorted them
the Howard Hotel where they partook Of hreakhs
prepared for them. They then escortett to Temp
quare 10 lie present at the review OF the 81 Brig
adc when the Fusileers left them IN The charge Of the
9TH Regiment who escorted them to The boat Just as
the Artillery were leaving the psrade-grouad eewat-
full silver goblet and bouquet were presented TO Capt
EVANS IL was from Mrs. WIN II. RADroRT and had
suitable inscription engraved uponu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
~ The Phare de Ne,c-Tork, French pa

rer. published BY Mr. T. MAssERAs, which mas n'nero
been issued weekly made it, appearance yesterday as
,rweeIly The Phare edited with great tact ana IN
dus,ry and .ustaine the of France against MI a.
,ock and all criticisms consequently. 1t Is neutral Win
regard to political principles. France being gi'on 10
rand changes in that respect that her advocate must
be ready to take any side tina: may happen to DC up
The Pkare in its new form is handsome sheet OF our
roces and we doubt will be welcomed ny thst pot
non of the public to which it is especially addressed
The regular issue Of the tri.weekly will commence on
TuesGay Nov. ,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13

AyOTHER REDUCTION or FARE he HJon-
ncton line has brought down the fare between ths and
Boston to 90 for cabin passengers and IL ~ tor deck
The Vanderbilt and the Commodore run in connection
with tie Stonngton Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13

CHURCH FEsrvAL.-There will be festival
this evening in the New Hail. corner OF scventhav snd
Twentyixhst, the proceeds Of which are TO be spPro
prated to the payment OF debts due upon the Fourth
Congregational Church in Sx,eenth.st
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-26
Democratic County Convention

The Democratic Republicans of Lincoln
County will meet by their delegates in Con-
vcntion, at the Court House in Wiscasset, on
Thursday, the Doth day of August next. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, for the following pur-
poses to wit To nominate four candidates
for Senators for the third Senatorial District !;
two candidates for County Commissioners a
candidate for County Treasurer a candidate
for Clerk of the Courts, and candidates for
Registers of deeds.
The basis of representation is established as
follows, viz: All towns and plantations which
gave for the regular Democratic candidate for
Governor in 1850, seventy five votes and un-
der one hundred and fifty, will be entitled to
two delegates each ; all those which gave one
hundred and fifty and under two hundred and
twenty-five such votes, to three delegates
each all those which gave two hundred and
twenty five and under three hundred such
votes, to four delegates each; all those which
gave three hundred such votes and under three
hundred and seventy-fve, to five delegates
each; all those which gave three hundred and
seventy-fve such votes and under four hun
bred and fifty to six delegates each and all
other towns and organized plantations, to one
delegate each.
Upon the ABOVE basis, Rockland will be en-
titled to sir delegates Bath and Waldoboro, to
four delegates each; Union, Warren, Wash
ington, Whitefeld, Bristol, Jefferson, Lewis
ton, Nobleboro, Thomaston, and Wiscasset to
three delegates each; Boothbay, Bowdoin,
Bowdoinham, Damariscotta. Lisbon, Newcas-
tie, Phipsburg Richmond. St. George, South
Thomaston. and Topsham, to t,oo delegates
each, and all other towns and organized plan
tations, to ono delegate EACH
EDWIN S. HovEY, Chairman.
July 10th, 1852.
Per order of County Committee.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-26
DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.

Ii was known many years ago that the wild cherry
tree OF this climate possessed valuable med cina prop
critics. Indeed this fact known The aborignes
and detection of The leaves bark of this has
ever been regarded by ther physicians of the
most efectual remedies in many diseases THIS fact,
several years SINCE arrested the attention DR. Wis
taT, highly respectable practitioner of Virginia. He
investigated with care, the healing properties of the
wild cherry-esed effects when adm nsle red
alone, and when in combination with other remedial
agents. He found that its natural virtues might be
greatly improved and by combining with ingredients
whose properties were well proved and generally re-
coSnZed a medicine wis produced which constitutes
a remedy of great value in pulmonary affections and
diseases of The chest and lhroa-diseaseS which
proverbially prevalent in cities and large towns,
and often prove fatal swelling the bill of mortality,
a much greater extent than is The with most
others, we had almost said all other classes OF discusses
EXAMINE CLOSELY BEFORE PURCHASING.
The genuine Balsam is put up in bottles, with the
words Dr. WtStdr'S BdLsGM Of via Cherry Phla.
blown IN The glaSS,-each bottle bearing liable oil the
front, with The signature of IL. WISTAR NJ. d.
This will be eGveloped hereafter with wrapper
copyrigh; secured 1Sli which will always appear
the written signature of'I. BUTTS Any coun-
terlens the liable wrapper forging the signature
OF the General Agent, will be punished with the III
most rigor of the law.
Remember the original and only genuine Wistar's
Bolsam OF Wild Cherry always bears the written sig
nature Oft. BUTTS on the outside wrapper
Address all orders 10 the General Agent, Seth w
Fowle Boston, Mass. Avs.