davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-03-22
Judge Peter hitchcock.

A public servant, ripe in years, has gone
to his homel He hal rendered the Stale
some service-and iha, service will not be
forgotten. Ii is meet, then, that those who
knew and respected the venerable Judge
should give expression to that respect, now
thai he is gathered 10 bis fathers. ~
Judge Hitchcock expired at the residence
of his son, Judge Reuben Hitchcock. al 5
O'Clock in the afternoon of 4,h inst, and
was buried al Burton, Geauga his Iale place
of residence, on The 6lh He had been 10
Columbus on professional business. Re.
turning, he was taken sick with dysentery,
and compelled 10 stop al Painesville. Blu,
he brea.hed his last amid his family, bless.
ing them, and blessed by them.
Judge Hitchcock was born in Cheshire,
Connecticut, Oclober 18Th. 1881. He grad,
uaied at Yale, September, 1901. was admit.
ted TO The praclIce of law, in 1903; married
in 1904, and was The father OF seven children
all of whom are living, and were presen,
when his spirit departed.
In 1906, the Judge removed from Con.
.nec,icuI, TO Burton, Geauga county.
That county elected him its representative
in 1910; 10 the Senate in 1918. In 1915
he was chosen Speaker Of the latter body.
In 1916. he was eecled 10 Congress; his
district comprising The entire Reserve.
Tho Legislature Of The Stale made him
one Of the Judges Of the Supreme Court.--
After that. he was elected again TO- The Sen
ate, and chosen lis Speaker; al The close o.
his term he was again chosen one Of The
Judges Of the Supreme Cour. Are.eleclior
foil Owed, when he became Chief Justice O
Ohio.
In the Spring of 1850, he was chosen ,
member of the Constitutional Convention.
Thus, for lorly.lhree years. with brief in
tervas. has Judge Hitchcock been in tn,
public service, and during this long periot
he has commanded the confidence, ant
enjoyed the respect Of the people of th
State. His name is identified with our his
tory. As Legislator, an Advocate, and
Judge, il is linked with whatever give
honor and character to The Stale Of Ohio
True Democrat.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-03-22

Mahlon II. Medury, late Clerk Of The
House Of Representatives. was on yesterday
arresled on ihe affidavit Of Hon. George T.
8nrnum. on a charge Of an assault with in-
len, 10 kill, and Iaken before The Mayor
lie was held TO appear at CourI. under o
bsrl orGye hvslre5 dollars %. s, Jour.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-03-22

FIRR-The Court House a, Kenton, Har.
din county, was burned on The night Of Fri.
day last, The county Offices were also
burned, being we suppose, 10 the Court
House building The Recorder succeeded
in getting GU, his books, ais, The Treasurer.
The AUDITOR, Sheriff and Clerks Offices
suffered from the loss Of books, &c, The
origin ofthe FIRE has moi been AsdsnAined.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-03-22
--''For come 1t must
And come ii will for a. that, ~

and with twill come panic, such az wo-
have never yet known. Properly Of all
kinds will decline, and fortunate will be
that man who has "made hay while the sur
was shining"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-03-22

~ Communications and advertisements to in
sure an insertion should be handed in as early a!
Saturday.
, 1853-02-12
Editors Table.

ObIigatiOnS.-To Mr.. J. w. Sullivan,
post-olice buildings, San Francisco and
to Adams & Co.'s Express, We arc under
especial obligation for a large supply of late
California and European Papers-and pa
pers and periodicals from the Atlantic states.
Our delegate in congress, General Lane will
accept our thanks for congressional doeu-
ments, and also Col. ETEY, of the Oregon
legislature, for numerous reports, bills, &c.
received by the last mail.
, 1853-02-12
UO! for The SOund!-Wo Jee leave

IIO! for the SOund!-Wc beg leave to
invite the attention Of Captains and Mas
ters of vessels, to the following importonl
and highly interesting facts: We have
been furnished with the San Francisco Her
aM from January 10Th to the 23d, through
the politencss Of Captain L. BALcu, mcr-
chant at Steilacoom, from Capt. GEORGE w.
Brown, master of the ship "Persia THREE
DAYS from San Francisco 10 Cape Flattery,
and only SIX DAYS from that city to Stella
COON Capt. Brown has our thanks and
good wishes for his attention to, and remem-
brance Of the " Columbian " during his ab-
sonce. We are further Informed by the
Inspector Of customs for Pot Townsend,
Mr. H. c. WILSON, that the brig "Leonis-
sa, )" Captain Howard, reports passage from
San Francisco to that port in THREE AND A
HALF DAYsl A distance of about one thou
sand miles! These passages will compare
favorably in point Of time, with any ever
made into the Columbia river and whcr
it is taken into consideration that an en-
trance and exit can at all times be effected
through the Sound with perfect safety, anC
without mourning the expense of pilotag,
and toWage, all sane persons must conclud,
that lumber merchants are very far from
consulting their own interests when the,
send their vessels into the Columbia river
instead Of coming into the Sound for thei
cargoes. However, by reference TO tn
shipping list in another column, it will b
seen that numbers Of masters of vessel
have recently exchanged the river for tn
Sound.
, 1853-02-12
MARINE INTELLIGENcE.

| PORT OF SrEiLAcooM.
SAILED.
Jan. 3l-Bark Brontese, San Francisco.
Sch. Cynosure, Fowler. Whidby's Island.
Bark Sarah Warren, Cove, Olympia.
Arrived.
Feb. 2-BHg George Emery, briggs, San Fam
cisco, with Hay 10 Balch & Palmer.
Ship Persia, Brown, San Francisco, with mer-
ceSndise to Balch & Palmer.
British brig Mary Dare passed up.
Three vessels arrived at New York-one bark
and two brigh
MEMoRASDA.
The George Emery was driven to the west-
ward in heavy gale of wind, which was The
cause Of her long passage.
FORT or PORT TOWNSEND.
Arrived.
Jan. l-schr. Cynosure, Fowler, San Francisco.
l4-Bark John Adams, Jewell, San Francisco,
via Victoria.
l5-Bhg MerhantmSn, Olympia.
25-schr, Mary Taylor, Webster, BeIlinghan
bay.
90 Chilian bark Aurelia, Gains, Sock, vi
3O-Brilish brig Mary Dare, MOwit, Victoria,
Funoouver's Island.
sl-Bug LeOnissa, Howard, San Francisco, 81
days.
Feb. Brig Franklin Adams, Fclker, 10 days
from San Francisco.
Bark Powhuttan, Hutchinson, l2 days from
San Francisco.
Sailed.
Jan. ls-Sehr CyBOsure Fowler, SteilacooD.
ls-Bah John Adams, Jewell,
Brig MerchaniHan, San Francisco.
1-Schr. Mary Taylor, Webster, San Fran
cisco.
Chikan bark Aurelia, Gains, Valparaiso.
sI-Brilish brig Mary Dare. Nowit, Nisqually.
Feb. 3-Brig Leonissa, Howard, Nov York.
Bark POwhatan, Hutchinson, Seattle
Brig STanklin Adams, Felker,
, 1853-02-12

To EXChangeS--The last two or three
mails have brought us a number of papers
which VIC sent for near six months ago for
the purpose of obtaining an exchange, and
feel highly gratifed to see them Aocking
along-many of them containing hattering
notices of the "Columbian." We discove.
amongst them many "familiar faces" and
they may be assured thnt our paper will be
mailed regularly to their respective address
es. We hereby "cut the acquaintance .
of all such as DO NOT exchange.
, 1853-02-12

THE UNlTED STATES AND PERU-THE
LoBos QUEsrIoN SsTTLED,-A Washington
letter writer under date Of Nov. IL, says
81 understand that the difference between
this Government and Peru, on account of
the Lobos Islands transaction, was finally
adjusted to-day, by the Representatives Of
the respective Governments, Mr.. Everett,
Secretary Of State, and the Peruvian Minis
ter. This result was brought about by the
satisfactory proofs furnished our Govern
ment, by the Peruvian Minister, of the ex-
ercise of acts Of sovereignty over the Lobos
Islands by Peru, for many years. This be-
ing demonstrated, the position assumed by
Mr.. Webster was recedcd from, his informa-
lion having been erroneous. further learn
that in the adjustment of the difficulty,
Peru has agreed To extend such facilities To
the vessels which have proceeded TO the Lo-
bos Islands, as TO secure them from loss,
although they will of course, not make the
profits they anticipated"
, 1853-02-12
Later from New York

The latest paper from New York re.
ceivcd by the Pacific, was up 10 the 2Otl
of December, although we had brief tele.
graphic dispatches via New Orleans to the
Dist. By the Tennessee we are in posses
sion of the Now York Herald of the 2Ist
which contains few additional items o.
interest.
A telegraphic correspondent from Wash
inglon, under date Of the 20th, says: II
is generally understood that Congress will
grant no outfits to any foreign mission
which may become vacant during the bal
ance OF Mr.. Fillmore's administration, con-
sidering that all such appointments should
be made by the next administration. OF
course QUILTS will be voted for all the mis-
slons at the close Of the session, so as 10 en-
able Gen. Pierce to send new men abroad.
For the same reason a difficulty will be ex-
perienced in passing any bill, such as the
French Spolia,iOn, which will create Board
of Commissioners. The majority in Con-
gress have no intention of giving the present
administration any additional patronage"
Mr.. Dixon, (Whig,) elected by the Leg
islature of Kentucky, to ill the vacancy in
the Senate, created by the death of Mr..
Clay, has been declared entitled 10 his seat
by vote Of 27 to 10 over Merriweiher,
(Dem.) who held by appointment from the
Governor.-lSan Francisco Herald.
, 1853-02-12

The TURKS ARmNG.--All Europe seem
to be arming for an expected outbreak. WiA
the English ii is an invasion panic. Seiiou,
apprehensions about the reckless scheme,
OF Louis Napoleon are entertained by the
leading statesmen Of England there is nc
great stir in the papers, but in the dock.
yards there is unusual activity, and the in
crease Of the army and navy will be voted
by Parliament without serious opposition.
All classes spprehend real danger in the
deceilful character Of Napoleon.
The Turks. too, arc waking up to the
perils by which they arc bcset. In the
Marine Department in nSanlinople great
activity is displayed. They have alread y
transformed Two Of their men-of-war into
crew-sieamers. 1t seems thai the example
Of France will soon be followed by all the
maritime powers. The Turkish Infantry
is to be armed with Prussiau needle-guns.
The new Ministry exerls itselfto The utmost,
in order 10 have an efficient force for any
contingency.
, 1853-02-12
The NTessage.-Wo have the honor l.

The MeSSage..-We have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt from His Excel
lency, Governor GAlNEs, by the last mail,
of the manuscript copy of his message 10
the House of Representatives of the Oregon
Legislature, which we design to publish COR
recilv in the next humber of the Columbi.
an" 1t seems that the message has beer
horribly mulilated in the process of running
it through the press of southern Oregon
hence the necessity of its publication in q
paper that can do it CORRECTLY.
, 1853-02-12

CATHOLIC National CoUNCIL---Thc
Catholic Mirror informs its readers that the
Bishop of Pittsborg, who has recently re-
turned from visit 10 The Papal See at Rome
brings the decision Of the Pope with regard
to Tie determinations Of the late National
Council OF the Catholic Church Of the Uni
ted States. Most of the DEGREES are appro-
we'd, with some verbal alterations, but no
decision was given with regard 10 the newly
established Sees. The Pope, however, wish
es no change in the existing discipline OF
the diOceases in regard 10 feasIs and fasls. 70
, 1853-02-12
r The H. B. Co.'s ship ovmcouve

% The H. B. Co.'s ship "Vmcouver "
recently arrived at Victoria, Vancouver'S
Island with two steam engines for grist and
saw mills, which we understand are in pro-
cess Of erection OH the Island. We under
stand that the brig SWilIiOm had left
Victoria on the l7th Of January last for the
purpose Of obtaining a cargo in the Gulf of
Georgia and on Frazier's river. Business
on the Island is said to be increasing very
rapidly.
, 1853-02-12
Thirty-SecOnd COngreSS-2d Session.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.
SENATE.--The Senate met at noon. II
was unusually full, the galleries being
crowded, principally with ladies'.
The proceedings were opened by the
Rev. DR.. Butler.
The chair was occupied by Hon. VIM.
r. King as President, who appears to be in
very excellent health.
The credentials of Mr.. Cathcart, recently
chosen Senator from Indiana, by the Gov
ernor Of that State, 10 succeed Hon. James
Whilcomb, deceased, were presented. Mr..
c. after being duly qualified, took his seat.
Pending farther debate, the Presidents
message was received and read, upon the
conclusion OF which the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-The House met at noon, speak,
er Boyd in the chair. There were 1873
members present. The usual committee
was appointed to wait upon the President,
when the members proceeded to draw for
seats.
On motion Of Mr.. LANE, of Oregon, il
was
Resolved, That the Committee on Terri.
tories be directed to inquire into the expedi-
ency of dividing Oregon Territory, and
forming new Territory north of Columbia
river, TO be called Columbia Territory, with
leave to report the bill or otherwise. o..
Mr.. Cobb vainly endeavored 10 have The
rules suspended for the purpose of making
bill to graduate the price of public lands
the order of the day for the first Tuesday in
January next.
Mr.. Lane introduced bill for the i'm,
provment of navigation of Willamette river
in Oregon. Referred to the Committee on
Commerce.
The STATES were called for petitions
when Mr.. Hall gave notice of his intention
to introduce bill to organize the Territory
of Platte.
, 1853-02-12
VancOuVer's Standby Tho rece

VanCOuVer'S Standby the recent ar,
rival at this port of the British brig "Mary
Dare" Capt. MowiT, from Victoria, Van.
couvel's Island, we take pleasure in the ac
acknowledgement of the receipt of letter
from the authorized agent of the Colum-
bian at Victoria, (Mr. A. Mum, enclo.
sing list Of EIGHT new subscribers, with
an order for payment in full for one year,
which was duly and promptly honorcd on
Presentation. This makes twenty -one sub
scTibers furnishes by Ihe Island, FROM whom
We beg leave to acknowledge the receipt Of
$50. The military station al Fort Stella.
COON, and the generous and intelligent free
settlers on NVancouyer's Island have con-
tributed more in support of our paper, than
has any other two localities north of the
Columbia~rivcr. We regard ourselves as
under deep and lasting obligations to our
friends at either place, whom, we trust, will,
at some future time, allow us 10 reciprocate
their favors in a more SUBSTANTIAL manner,
than with "ruANKs."
, 1853-02-12

PROGRESs OF THE RAILRoAD. Tho Pan
anna Star of January 4Ih, says: The Amer.
lean ship Hampden, which arrived in Pan.
anna from New York on the ID of January,
brings large quantity of railroad materials,
and among other things, a number of carts
for carrying on the work, so that we may
expect 10 see operations commenced at this
end at an early date.
The Illinois brought out on her last trip,
three hundred laborers for the Railroad
Company. We understand that the Com
pany intend 10 push on the work with TO-
creased activity.
, 1853-02-12
Wrecked.--The "clipper scow," of Cap

Wrocked.--The "cliPper scow," of Cap
tain l.. M. CoLLls, Duwamish Bay, sprung
leak while at this port on Saturday last
and sunk with full cargo of brick, design
ed for building The furnaces of the steam
saw min of Mrssrs. Ycsler a S,robIe, Scat
Tie. The clipper" has since leen raised
about half way up" but the cargo having
been thrown overheard, will be almost a
total loss.
, 1853-02-12

The Weather continues clear, cool, and
pleasant, afording an excellent opportunity
for our farmers to get in their crops of wheat,
oats, Sc, and we are informed that extern
sive preparation are being made throughout
this part of The territory 10 make every
available acre of land give favorable ac-
count of itself when harvest time shall have
arrived. Now is the time to prepare against
the necessity Of importing wheat and -four
from Chill and the Atlantic states for future
consumption in Oregon.
, 1853-02-12

Hung,-It will be recollected that few
weeks ago we noticed the murder Of a man
by the name of Brown, of Vancouvcr's
Island, the perpetrators Of which was sup
posed to have been Indians. We are now
informed that the murderers, IA Kawiiehin
Indian and an accomplice,) have since been
apPrehended, tried by jury, and hung at an
Indian village on the Island short time
since.
, 1853-02-12

O~ The British brig Mary Dare" Of
Vancouvcr's Island, brought to this place on
Friday last considerable quantity of -four,
which is now selling at $40 per Dbl. Ober
provisions remain at former quotations.
scarce as heretofore. -..
, 1853-02-12

Olympia Lodge, U. D., Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, holds regular cominunics-
tons on the first and third Saturday evenings Of
each month.
All brethren in good standing are invited to al
tend.
G. II. HALE, Secretary.
, 1853-02-12
Notice.

Daniel Bagely, Minister In the Methodist Prot
sstanl Church, has arrived via the plains and com
meDeed ministerial labor in Oregon. His lOca'
ton is Salem Marion county, where be is deEi-
rous the members and friends Of said church
should visit or write him, especially tho Rev. J.
d. Spencer. D.B.
, 1853-02-12

Immigration. learn from Captain
MowIT, Of the brig Mary Dare" that
the ship "Norman Morrison" " arrived at
Victoria, VanCouver's Island on the 10Th
Of January last, gao days from London
with lGo passengers-comprising some %
families. Good health had been enjoyed by
all on board, and fine weather had attended
the vessel throughout her passage. This
will prove valuable acquisition to the
free settlement Of our neighboring colony
to whose demands for redress in the form
Of their government we trust will receive
prompt attention from the HOME "power,
that be-" We learn with pleasure that it il
the intention of number of the passengers
to become permanent residents Of northern
Oregon.
, 1853-02-12

RUSSIAN EXPEDITION To JAPAH.-A gen.
tleman in St. Petersburgh writes that the
Russian Emperor has also started an expe.
dition for Japan, consisting of the frigats
Pallas, a tender and screw Steamship
No doubt intended to watch the American
squadron.
, 1853-02-12

mercantile house here. Besides the pro-
ductons spoken of above, we notice that
Goa! abound,, which is very important to
steam navigation in the northern Pacific
While coal is brought at great expense from
Sydney, England and the Atlantic States,
the value of The coal fields on Puget's Sound
can scarcely be over-e estimated.
Vessels are advertised for, San Francisco
China and London, while coasters ply be-
tween local points in the Straits, for the ac>
commodation of travellers. The columns OF
the "Columbian " exhibit the names OF
merchants, lawyers, hotel keepers, butchers
bakers, &C., which shows that the germ ol
a town exists there, which will expand into
a commercial city of no small importance
before ten years shall have passed.
, 1853-02-12

Narrow EScape.-On Friday last Feb.
9TH, Capt. BAcHELDER and Mr.. RoBERr
GEORGE, late of San Francisco, came very
near being drowned under the following cir
cumstances: They started from Fort Ms
qually on the day above referr,d 10, with a
Whitehall boat, under the management of
a sailor, bound for Olympia. The sailor
wishing to accelerate the speed of the boat
CONTRARY to the wishes of the pariy-as-
cended the mast for the purpose of crowd
ing on additional canvass, and after reach
ing The Top, the boat tipped over, fllrd and
went under. The party took refuge "
on the gunwsles-the boat refusing to sink
being buoyedu up by the canyass-.in which
condition they were discovered by an lnGi-
an canoe, which. came alongside, and took
the party 10 the ranch " Of Dr. JonxsoN.
where every possible attention was bestowed
upon the sufferers by the proprietor. The
accident occurred when the boat was about
one and half miles from shore, and but
for the assistance of the canoe, the party
must inevitably have perishtd.
no. The legislature probably adjourn d
IN MONDAY last
, 1853-02-12
T We take pleasure in transferring to

~ We take pleasure in transferring to
our columns the following article from the
Poisnesian, printed at Honolulu, Oahu
a Sandwich Islander, and paper conducted
with marked spirit and ability. We have
10 doubt but that it will be read with inter
est by The people of the Pacific coast gen.
eraFly. The editor will accept our thanks
for the historical information furnished, as
also for the compliment he has seen proper
to bestow upon the Columbian. We wish
the pioneer of the Oregon press abundant
success wherever located.
, 1853-02-12

NO. The legislature probably adjourn d
on Monday last.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

Hega WHAT hcy Say.-Dr. J. +. PlaH, West.
field, Indiana. in a etterto ". 3. Farrell, dated
January ~, lSil, SAYS:
lhnvr used your liniment and other medicines
and finding them excellent articles, aud Ut ready
sale, and medicines which should be in every
house and stable lwi,h to know on what terms
You viii furosh me with sufficient quantity tot.
supply IL" Whole Stale OF Indiana, south and cas-
u iAT Walash. Respectfully yours,
J. l. pTIEP
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08
Or. w. D. FARRELL'S

Celebrated Original Arabian Liuimept.
INHlS medicine having been extensively used
u throughout the United States ormany years,
has required a high reputation, --liore than -Four
Handrcd Thousand fOHleshay been sold within
We lastycar, and the demand Is sill increasing,
NO medicine OF orplnary qualities could coniinue in
use sOIong, and yet maintain the high character
lAiS article POSSESSES.
he Benefit afforded to the Suffering Thousands
w!ueVet be forgotten, and its increasng use will
dhIy produce Nors EridcRce in ats Far0r.-.No.
medicine viii cure all diseases, but Iacontestibis
Po0i Is given that ;h,s Lnment will
PERMANENTLY CURE
nearly every complaint tor whichii is recommen-
Ged, aud IN all cases prove so beneficial as 10 be
satisfactory 10 The iilictcd
It's manufactured with grcnt care OF highly me-.
dlc!Hnl ingredients, every article compusngit ia
Thoroughly tested and the Most Desuuotire Distii-
i"f1oH used to obtain the active principle in the
most concentrated degree, thus ay oidnE all posi-
Dllly Oi au interior mixture
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08

TSreaIyto boy wool at the highest market
llice MAY A. j. G.. NATrINGlR.
DLICESHlIHS Bellows, a very supeuorar-
ID ,c.e Tor sa.sa the manufacturers prices by
Nov %. J. MAELk, & Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08
HOMO lInildels.Tnnls

- lNGLEuud double ironbcnch planes in sets or
; single, p2uuri p.ows, oGres, G,isirrs, oyrlos,
rabbits plumb and levels, pumppIaHcs beads &c
tor-aIr atnaNu!gctIrcrs' pTic,sby
does !. MAVIrY e. Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08
scales.
SDDyI>rMc.. Sock Here.
t'1y Che s.;,dic~.
tSt,ttttt'tS.

4 lew pieces ct Chamhay Just received by ca
press, aud 'or sale very low hy
u,ay7 IFolbrr, EcllgrR, 4 CO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08
MON lY,

The subscriber has We, some old unsettled ac-
counts and notes, which must he settled soon, or
cost wlii be made on them. nug20 J LOCKWOOD.
LADIES, please ii and the beautiful needle,
work lat rrceiv-dby ap3O T. w Mills
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08
New Family r0Cerv Store
PLUMB & pATTEN,
BOOTS MD SHOES,

IN .ir .rr-ou, pu'atur>. rw,c, and LI-h. op-
rs. uru,hr-. pears, melons, oats, corn. PORK
Dob il-n of I'll kinds, sc. Also, uu eAce...n, as
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08

I G.. NhI'TINGLR : sill areat iof the
- .Grauietour Fiows and is now ready to til
aIorIrrsin lha, line. l9mr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08
T:EW AisE OF CO.NTERTEsTs {:

Ask lOr D. IT. = FnrelFs Arabian IiRi-
mcR!, asa counterfeit called II G.. Farrei's Is IN
the market, Be careful YOU are not imposed
upon.
IN" true and only genuine sold in Ottawa. By
w. W. Cavalry 6. l.. Thompson, Fellows,
Walker & Co., and by merchants and druggists
generally. August -