davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

ANOTHER FATAL DUEL.-San Andreas Sept
l6-This morning at seven O'Clock, FIVE miles
from San Andreas, duel was fought between
DR.. Preston Goodwin and Col VIM. jeff Gate
wood. Weapons used, rifles; distance 40 yards
At the first FIRE DR.. Goodwin fell mortally
wounded, and died about two hours afterwards
Hon. W. T. Lewis and Maj. elenn, in the place
of ]. P. Vaughan, who did not arrive in time
from Sacramento to act for nr. Goodwin, and
Capt. r. Pope and Martin Rowan for Col Gate
wood. Dr. c. died universally respected.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

BG- A Louisville paper has some answers to
correspondents. Here is a sample: "Jenny-
Ministers are not more addicted to dissipation
than men of other professions. A few of the
Kalloch type take gin toldies and liberties with
females, but the greater majority of them are as
good as lawyers and doctors. If you want 8
true christian marry an editor"
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24
TO LUMBER MEN.

HANTED-Forty Thousand feet of one and
w quarter inch Lumber, free of knots, to
be delivered at my Landing on the Sacramento
river, on or before the first day of February,
1860 Persons desirous of contracting for the
above will communicate by letter with me i'm
mediately.
Address-Belleview Place, Monroeville, Colusa
Co. [se244t] R WALSH.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

BSy~ The war between the Chinese and Eng
lish and French has again Unexpectedly broken
out The allied forces endeavored to force the
passage of the Pei-ho, and attacked the Chinese.
The Chinese fought manfully and completely
put the enemy hors de combat, killing about 500
men and taking five gun boats. 1t is believed
that the Chinese guns were manned by Rus
SLAMS. The affair took place on 25th of June.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

DEFAuLTER.-Jesse Wells, the County Treas
urer of Humboldt, has proved defaulter. He
went to San Francisco some four weeks since
with State funds to the amount of from twelve
to fourteen thousand dollars, but instead ofpro-
ceeding to Sacramento to pay it over, he re-
mained in San Francisco until the goth of last
month"; on which day it is supposed he took the
steamer for the East
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

A MONUMENT. The friends of the Hon. D. G..
9roderick are about initiating movement hav-
ing for its object the erection of monument.
on the Plaza, San Francisco, to the memory of
the dead Senator
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

The SACRAMENTO USIos.-This great Cali
fornia Newspaper entered upon its eighteenth
volume on the 18th inst, each volume COM
prising period of six months. The editor OF
this paper has the honor of being one of the
original proprietors of the Union, and hence re-
ioices over its wonderful success
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

SEELIG & LEWIS TOBACCO SToRE.-Consumers
and traders are requested to read the advertise
ment of this firm. They have on hand, and to
arrive a remarkably large stock of chewing and
smoking tobacco, and cigars, of the choicest
brands, stationery pocket cutlery, candies, nuts,
oil, camphene &c, which they proposed to dis
pose of at San Francisco iobbinr prices.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

h6- On the receipt of the news of Mr.. Brod-
erick's death, the flag was lowered to half mast
upon our liberty poll, and the canvass with his
name upon it was clothed in Grape. The sad
r1u1ifr
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

The SPEAkERsHfP.-Col. Z. A. Stevenson. of
Tehama county, is spoken of as candidate for
speaker Of the next Assembly. Col. Stevenson
has had legislative experience, is a man quick
of decision and Of great frmness, and therefore
would make most excellent Speaker We trust
he will be chosen
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

NOTICE TO LuMBERMEN.- j. Walsh Esq
advertises for $1,000 feet of one and a ouarte,
inch lumber, to be delivered at his ranch. the
" Belleview Place" on the Sacramento river on
or before the first day of February next.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

Rsas@ 1t is said that Ex-Governor McDoural
endeavored to have challenge conveyed to DR..
Gwin before his departure on the last steamer
Rumor has 1t that DR.. Gwin on hearing of the
death of Broderick, said, Terry has taken nv
meat from me- This, it is said, is the cause of
McDougal's wish to fight him.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

POSTAL AGENT.-Col. Fry, U. S. Postal Agent
arrived here few days ago, en- route from Ore
our post offices and post routes We are pleased
to note the fact that this faithful and popular
officer, and most accomplished gentleman, was
in excellent health.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24
IsAAcs BRos. & LEv1.-Read the

IsAAcs Bros. & LEvI.-Read the advertise
ment of these gentlemen. They have just re-
ceived a very large stock of Fall and Winter
goods, which they propose to sell, as they have
heretofore sold their goods, at remarkably low
fgures-their motto being "quick sales and
small profits" Ladies are promised great
treat in the examination of their goods
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

ACcIDENT.-On Sunday night last, Mr. Ber-
nard Brady, while on the road to Weayerville,
met some cattle on the trail, when his horse took
fright, and both went over the bank, breaking
Mr.. B. s leg short off.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

BA- The Railroad Convention met at San
Francisco on the goth. Maj Bidwell, of Butte.
was elected Chairman, and Dr. Rabe, of San
Francisco, Secretary
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

PETALCaA AND WEAvERvILLE Stages
regular tri-weekly line of stages has commenced
running between Petaluma and Weaverr;,le ~,
Ukiah City.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

FRoM FoRT CRooK.-Capt. Adams is deserving
of all praise for the energetic manner in which
he is prosecuting hostities against the Indians.
A few days since he started out another scout
ing party of 80 men, under command of Lieut..
Carr, an experienced and gallant Indian fighter.
We expect TO have good report from Lieut.
Carr's command
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

LUxPs--On Wednesday lst Messrs. Riggs &
Lace, took from their claims on the Sacramento,
about one mile above Spring Greek, two pieces
of gold weighing about Is or 80 ounces.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24
BIISTIfS.

On the 2lst, in this place, the wife of n S.
Arnold, of daughter.
On the 22d in this place, the wife of John
Brains of daughter.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

eS The mail steamer John l.. Stepbeu.
which left on the Goth, carried of 5o4 passen.
gers and Sl,s5s,65s in treasure. The Orizaba
of the opposition line, had s34 passengers.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

Ss Mr- brooerck was received into ths
Catholic Church, before his death, by Rev. Fa.
ther Gallagher
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

n7s- The Governor has appointed ". w.
Cope. Supreme Judge elect, TO fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of Chief Justice
Terry.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

FROM HONEY LAKE.-We are informed that up
to recent date, about 1900 emigrant wagons
had passed through Susanville, Honey Lake, this
season, and some 1000 souls. Many of these
emigrants have found their way into Shasta
county. A few days since several wagons, with
a number OF men, women and children, looking
dusty and way-worn, drove into our town. We
welcome these tired travellers. Having made
the same trip away back in ls49 we know how
they feel, and congratulate them that their toll
some trip has ended. AT the time our Honey
Lake correspondent wrote, the market stood
thus: Flour 10 cents per pound, potatoes &C.,
bacon 35c., beef l5c., coffee 35c. Wages from
one to five dollars per day. Stock low
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

ssg Ex-President Pierce and wife have ar
rived at home
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

B9 About $4,000 people visited the remains
of Nr. Broderick during the time they lay at the
Union Hotel.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24
MARRIED.

At Weaveryille, on the 18th inst, by Rev.
Father O'Reily, Mr.. NICHOLAS MAHER, of Shasta,
to Miss MARY BRADY of the former place.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

HC The last words uttered by Mr.. Brodericl
on earth were: +" die-protect nv bonorn
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24
To be C0nde mned.

The course pursued by certain papers 10 San
Francisco, in endeavoring to arouse sentiment
of hostility on the part of men from the North
against those from the South, because OF the
death of Mr. Broderck, calls for the loudest con-
demnation. Those papers known as Black he
publican organs, are particularly industrious in
making this outcry. Their motive is patent
They seek through the death of Broderick,
whom when alive, many of their leaders de-
nounced in the bitterest terms, to make capital
for their party To accomplish this they strive
to arouse the sectional prejudices Of northern
men against southern men, by making the mon
strous declaration that Mr.. Broderick's death
was the result of conspiracy entered into by
DR.. Gwin and other southern men, his friends.
The absurdty of this charge is at once made
apparent by the fact that Judge Terry has never
been a friend of DR.. Gwin, personal or political
THE PIsroLs.-The gunsmth, who was on the
ground at the instance of Mr. Brodericks friends,
to see that the pistols were loaded properly,
stated before the jury Of inquest that the pistol
trigger than the one used by Terry. 1t is also
said that Terry knew the pistols used, and win
ming the choice, of course selected the one hea-
West on the trigger. Broderick had never seen
the pistols before. The same man swears that
he told one of the seconds of Terry that the pis-
tol which he (the gunsmith) held, and which
Broderick used was lighter on the trigger than
the other. If this gunsmith tells the truth, then
the fact is inccntrovertiole that Mr.. Broderick
did not have equal show on the so-cal,ed
" field of honor" where he received his death
wound If this gunsmith tells the truth, then
Mr. Broderick was deliberately murdered. How
ever, without abundant evidence, we cannot
credit the intimation that Judge Terry knew of
this inequality in the pistols, and of the great
advantage which such inequality gave him over
his opponent. We believe him to have been to-
tally ignorant of the difference in the weapons.
To believe otherwise would argue him not only
a foul murderer but coward.
Hon. Jos. c. McKibben, who was one of Mr.
Brodericks seconds, swore before the same jury
that he examined both pistols, and that he could
perceive no difference in them. We think it
quite probable that the gunsmith uttered a
falsehood.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

FooT RAcE.-Two of our acquaintances will
run foot race at Fort Reading to-day, for a
purse of 500. The contesting steeds are Tom
Net. and Jake B. V. The sum of $40 has been
put up as forfeit. Sundry horse races will
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

Bs9- Senator Gwin and Congressman Scott
left an the steamer of the Goth for the east.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

Romans Book SToRE.-See advertisement
We heretofore spoken of Mr.. Romans immense
stock of books. Everybody should order books
from his establishment. We are going to do so.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

bdT S. q. Brooks, Controller elect, and one
cfTerry's seconds, left on the last steamer
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

DISTRICT CoURT.-This Court has been in ses-
sion during the week. But few important cases
have been finally disposed of. The case of Skill
man VS.. Dreibelbis, enjoining the payment of
certain illegal scrip was withdrawn.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

UNTRUE AND gNJUsT.-It has been reported to
US that John White, Esq, Assemblyman elect
from this county, had not only failed to work
for the entire ticket in his own precinct but had
absolutely voted against portion of the ticket.
OF course refused to give SO monstrous a
charge credence, until we could hear from Mr..
White directly, or through some of his personal
friends and neighbors. We accordingly, at the
very first opportunity, mentioned the matter to
gentleman who is neighbor and friend of
Mr.. White. He at once branded the report as an
unqualified falsehood. We are satisfied that Mr.
White has been greatly wronged in this matter.
Some complaints have also been made that he
did not show himself to the people during the
canvas. We have heretofore stated. in our COL
umns and upon the stump, that i'll health pre-
vented his doing so. We trust these complaints
will be heard no more
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

e The Best Purifier OF the Blood---
Halls Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and Iodide of
ro'ass' scp2f-3m
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

A few day ago We visited the quartz oi
Messrs. Loag, Smith & Co., upon the g Smithso-
nian Lead, mile and a-half distant from Mid
the process of cleaning up. The result of the
weeks run amounted to the handsome sum OF
S35 per ton. The proprietors informed us that
on first prospecting their lead, one year ago,
better quartz than they are now crushing Weld
ed but $40 per ton under the old process They
now using Norton's Patent Amalgamator,
and think they are saving all the gold We are
not sufficiently conversant with machinery 10
attempt a full description of this invention.
Each amagamator is composed of two cast iron
bowls, abont 46 inches in diameter The bot
tom has grooves, which charged with quick
silver. One fits inside of the other, and is fed
from the centre and the discharge is from the
side Of the outside bowl-causing all the pull
verized quartz to pass through the quicksilver
The first ANAL lgamator has a velocity of 60 revo-
lutions per minute The quartz then passes
through second amalgamator, similar to the
first, but only having velocity of 30 revolu-
tions per minute 1t then passes into a copper
bowl some 80 inches in diameter, shaped al
most like IL Chilean wooden bowl. which works
with motion similar to panning out by hand
1t is also charged with quicksilver, although
apparently that is not required, as neither gold
nor quicksilver has been found in it since they
commenced working.
The invention, we are satisfied, is an entire
success. Experienced Quartz Miners have in
formed u.s. that it was all that was wanting to
make quartz mining profitable in our county.
As we said before, the county contains hun
dreds of leads that will pay munifcently if the
Norton Amalgamator be used.
We learn that the Washington Quartz Mill
will again be put into operation, the manager
being perfectly srrisfed that the rock which for
merly yielded only from $40 to $50 per ton,
will yield nearly double that amount by using
the Norton .Amalgamator.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24
u DO L P HO W 0 L f E. S
SCHNAPPS.

A MEDICINAL DRINK, of eminently salutary
n qualities, manufactured by himself exclu-
sivey at his factory at Schiedam, in Holland,
and well known during the last twelve years
throughout all the Atlantic and Western States.
1t is made from the best barley that can be
selected in Europe, with the essence of an aro-
matte Italian berry, of acknowledged and eI-
traordinary medicinal properties. 1t has long
since acquired higher reputation, both in Eu-
rope and America, than any other diuretic bev-
erage.
Analyzed, it is perfectly pure Liquor, in ifs
effects a mild and wholesome tonic. 1t is ex-
tensively used and approved by the medical fac
ulty, the temperance people, heads of families,
&c.
In Gravel, Gout and Rheumatism, in obstruc-
tions of the Bladder and Kidneys, and in Gem
eral Debility, its effects are prompt, decided and
invariably reliable and it is not only remedy
for these maladies, but in all cases where they
are produced by drinking bad water, which is
almost universally the cause Of them, it acts as
a sure prereHtiue
For Fever and Ague it is one of the most et-
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

se24:tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-11
Shirts and Underwear.

WE now reeelvtag superb assortsnent nf
w shirts, Of the latest paterRs, Sstaated % o.
veil, and 10 DC made IN aIsi rate style Also,
variety at ssasoassle UadsFwezF of sllk Iisle
Thread ,cAshasere, MsElEo. Cotton Muslin, SS. ke
for SAL by J. II. AcslLI.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-11
StOD the Renort

hscurfently reported that sell no Goods only
Auction, when IN fact twothirds OF our sales are
private, the same AS In any other Wholesale House In
The cy with tiis exception, sell for short pront.
for cash and short prompt paper
Ieb2l B0AS TRABUE 4 LUCTrs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-11
COLLECTIONS or
Flower seeds by Mali,
FREE or POSTAGE
raaaiy Selsci assd Czoscs Parieies fer One DoiIsr

T,oR ths aeeonmodsti0a eE these who love she egi-
IL nyation of nossrs, bet who resice al . distance
from where they cas- be procured, we have selected
ne bsa autfu ard sho~y varieties, each sort dis
tlset color aed calculated 10 prednce aDe snecs
sken pantse oat IN oeds or gTou 10 the rower bar
der. We have had each VARSITY distinctly uarked
With the BetancAi and fngiish nztHe, height time q
uoseFiag, color u the noNer, manner q growing,
whether sreet trailing, tie time should be sow,
sad offsF sAiuabie hints 10 cultivation IN
iectlfg thess yareties- have been careful 70
ciads al Sheh are shy bloeuess 81 have an tnslg-
necanl APPEARANCE. hat the COLLECTIONS s4 con-
prse oay lhQss ~hieh really snowy and han1-
sene, Ahd ~htch we believe would prove 70 the ea-
IRE s4tsfacton u any LADY gentleman n he nkns
6e Disposed 10 order thsa. fhe coleetoEs VII pc
AIsortasas No consists Of twensy choke va
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-11
SPRING OPENING.

hDE VIII commence receiving our SPRING STOCK
w IN day or two. (of which due notice will b
gEen) and "A Ne intend going into the business NOR
extensively than ever, friends and all who bsx
Tor cash VIII bear IN mind that do an exclusiv
CAsh Business, and We will sell goods al very Imn
advance. IRWIN, NcCLEILAND 4 co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-11
N o T I C E

A Ass ssE.s|: 80 80 -
To u - - - r. y G n NJ - i.
DASSENGERs TRAINS running on the Nashvin
Il and chattanooga RAi'rC Will leave the hep at
Nashville the inmate laid down IN the s. he'd ule
vt: I 30 A. " ami : r. NJ Rnd in order TO pre-
vent nfision al the ticket fce, the moment od
start NJ. Passengers are rcEpectlHtiY requested I
EFoN ldc for their tIc kcts IN adgatce he time
that All may be aceonmodated the Eekef Agent swil
be his oee ons hour before the departure OF eae
Train. L. ". CsIE.
MARRIOTT HCNo SuueFinsrndeut.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-11
Aaminisfrafar,s Nafice.

THE andersigued having obtainet letters o. Al.
Il "A III & All the estats u RoBERT KING de-
esaEed tie Mach Term lsS3, II tie Csuasy Coart
of Daxtsson eslly, ths 80 ~ ali persons xbo
mas be iAsebted Ia szld estate come forward ana
asake FAyment HnhcaS delay And thnse haging
eAaims against the sAlne 70 presenf them, duly
hcngesIs.i y flhin Tie time pseseribed b. law %
they ~lll be barred. SARAH r. KING,
HasFs2-Im Adm'x of kee'l kisg, decd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-11
nasbDillf patriot.
Il Z H vi $:

TERMS:
per Annum, IS 90
Tri-Weekly per stnnum, ,......... 90
weekly, per rnnum m,-.......-.-.....-..... 90
One Weekly for TWO years, or two Weekles
for one year in advance, .......-. 90
When the Daily, Tri-Weekly, Weekly Is TO be
yr) the subscriber order, otherwise II will be
)ntnued, at our option, until paid for and stopped
paid, it must be paid at the time of discontlnu
nee, option. If the party is good 1t Will be
ent until paid.
Remittances by mall in registered'letters, at our
risk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-11
asone Again.

MIR. LAfGCOELHk desires % tnform bis
w fFienasssd the pabfe generally that he has re-
tnFusd frasI hs Sort1eFA sa4 . ready % open
The fail eanliaiEa.
Putty pastrd IN aitrecsnff mprexemsnfFta fhose-
gFafhts salps lattanFely shE hert1ofere sassiy
upssH fAs nsrtfs of hia pictaFes and Determined %
ssre 40 eaaFt please he canafently iagfes those
stho have ksgen 1saa : fair tfatl. % DO
lssiss siiae- kis pEsseuf fpazsss tbs
nisasiy aa5 p1ezEaagy iozHte4 u Any N The c.sy,
kzxgy are ssTseI ofezs1<s ssk1l-s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-11

i4tl<a oI Al4114As- s.....s-s- -
eonslsts of tssHfy eh0iee Va
siegiss 0f b ahlAls and fsrea-
1A4lE. .-sss... .@-ss..-s-.t
consists q ten extra nne vari-
Fielies u AnHGais aud feren-
nisls, embracing many of The
hew and ekoieesl IN eultiTs-
t.1A s-.s--ss s%..- 80. -.-s
consists Of ave very ceoice
vArieties, selected rom i'ri1s
Flpxerg u In, hsh fzpsiez,
German cAfnslion and Pico-
tee FInks. xcrbsnas, fruf-
fart's Freneh Asters and
f0nble Ho1ytocks, each or
xhieh are seld A. - ecnis
4ILGD ....--sss .s.....-
ALEx. AACAkNkit.
~ ooilsSs ssrest. Ss>Aule
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-11
1859 POPULAR TRADE. 1859
IN
Ribbons and Millinery Goods.
gIBR0yS! RIBB0NS!! RIBB0NS!!!

TO MERCHANTS, MuIIINERS, JORBERS. DEALERS
IN RIBBONS, MILLINERY GUOiS, AND
CASH BUYERS IN ALL SECTIONS oF THECOUNTRY,
THE CASH HBBON HOUSE,
l6 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK
JNO. FARRELL.
ESTABLISHED 1855.
WE have originated IA new prlnciple-a new era
w in the Ribbon Trade, whereby We make tins
business PLAIN, SIMPLE and STAPLE As THAT OF bKe"N
Nj SfII. FOR CAsHl WE BUY FOR CASH.
We are satisfied with PER CENT PROFIT ASK no sec
oud Price. Have all our goods marked III llAlN
FIGURES so that man, woman ana chid "IiNe
our prices Tor best Talett Ribbons, all colors are
No II cts. q piece; No. ;i51s c.s e piece.
.. ! 25I " II 1917. a.
No 10 81 479l per piece.
WE OFFER FANCY RIFB' N ALL oiGi - ALL
COLOES," AL QUALITIES" AT lRlCES
ItFYING COMPETITION AND,
FIR CASH ONLY
Our establishment is the centre OF attraction Tor
"Quick sales, 4" Light Profits and GOOD Value"
RoUCHEsl RoUCHEsN
New STYLES and Patterns at saving OF
80 PR CENT FROM CREDIT PRICES.
Examine IMPLIES aud be convinced;
BLOND LACE, ,QUIIlINGS, Ac-, &c.
Our line of these Gods always iull' we import
and LOB" them at once for per cent advance.
Marked prices on all Goods 'in Plain figures ,,
SAVING OF 40 PR GE%L 0N iiif9E 'ooo ''o'i
Our intention is Ia make the Ribbon Trade as staple
in regard To prices domestic goods 10 90 lhls We
must sell OH MILLION nOiLAkS WoKlH OF GOODS
Ne are Union Men. ..No North, no south" We
solicit the patronage OF Merchants, IN every section
OF the United states aud are the servants oil all VINO
favor us with their trade aud patronage
CASH RIBBON HOUSE,
ll6 Chambers ST., New York,
II w.tTER ian10-4m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-11
A G. A r D

A J. IRWIN Formerly Of Irwin McC7srAnd.
IA. Huntsville, Ala. } having become associated
with as IN our business the style OF the arm xI,e
IRWIN, AcCLELI-AND a co.
Nashville FEB. 10, 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-16
Lea 3 Perrfs,s'

",m Lea 3 Fe,.rfsss' M.0~...
"0Y CELEBRATED |,"
WOR CESTERSHIR
Pronounced by.Connoisseurs
m ...". TO
THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE
AVID APPLICABLE TO EVERY VARIETY or DLsg
Extract OF letter from Medical gentleman Madras 70
his brother at Worcester, under date Of May 1851:
TELL LEA 4 PERKINS that their sAU CE Ia highly O..
eemed in India, and is in opinion the palstable
we'll as the most wholesome Sauce that is made"
Extensive Frauds
The only Medal awarded by the Jury the Exh
billion Of Foreign Sauces, obtained by LEA PERRINs
for their WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. The world wide
fame Of which having led to FORaERIEs pur
chssers requested to that the LEA PER
RIMS upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER ord
BOTTLE.
LEA PERKINS will proceed against any one Infringing
either by manufacturing vending Sauce
instructed their correspondents in various parts
advise them of nngements Sole Wholesale Agents for
the United States.
JOHN DUNCAN Il SONS,
406 Broadway, New York.
stock always In store. Also, direct
shipment from England. sul6 zpIv