davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

colt is rumored by the Washington letter
writers that Gen'I Scott has been recalled, TO
attend Court Martial, and that Gen'l Taylor
has been designated to preside over the same.
1t is said that Gen'ls Worth and Pillow are al
so TO undergo trial by the same tribunal, and
that at the termination of the Court Gen'l Tay-
lor is to supercede Gen'l Scott. There may
be something in all this. but we have not seen
any signs of it in the Washington papers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

LIEUT.. CANTwELL.-It affords us no little
pleasure 20 observe that the gentleman whose
name heads this article, has achieved some
laureIs in the Mexican war Mr.. Cantwell is
well known in this community ; and it will no
doubt crafty his numerous friends in This
place to hear OF his bravery and daring cour-
age We extract the following from a letter
received by gentleman in Charleston, from
Surgeon in Major LalIy's command, dated
Castle OF Perote. Nov. 90, AZ. Speaking of
the battle at the National Bridge, between the
Mexicans and Major Lally's forces, the wri-
ter says:
I'VE encountered the enemy at the river
Tolome on the 10th August, in strength more
than double our numbers-on the 18th at the
National Bridge, where we fought five hours.
Our loss in these two engagements was Off
GERS, and naoHe than 70 privates killed and
wounded Our troops behaved with great
firmness and courage, mere like veterans than
raw recruits as they were 1t gives me great
pleasure to speak of Lieut. CantwelPs merits
in this last action. At one time all our Off
GERS and men, except Lieut.. Sears, were shot
down at the guns. It became necessary, as
the position was unfavorable, to remove them
from the Bridge to the top OF the hill, dis
lance of more than quarter of a mile; for this
perilous undertaking Lieut.. Cantwell volun-
teered with ten men of his company, and car
ried the piece to the position directed, while
Lieut.. Waters, under similar circumstances.
carried the other"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

AN EDIToR's SATISFACTION PIEcE-The
Editor OF the Pitsburg Chronicle is person
Oh very moderate aspirations, if we are TO Judge
MN from what he says should be sufficient for
mans happiness He thus discourses on
sic SUBJECT" Talk about the enjoyment of
"eaI'h-lt never was-never can be enjoyed.
. n" abundance of money is heap OF misery.
" man who owns small house, small farm.
- small wife, a big dog, a good COW. two OF
<''Te lat pigs, two children, ought to be salts
"'u' II he isn't, he never can be-"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14
POSTSCRIPT.
THURSDAY, 18th Jan. 1S4s, !
3 o'clnk p NJ

No Mail beyond Richmond. An endorse.
ment on a letter package received from Peters
burg BY the Cars just in, states that two of the
Bay line Mail Boats have been burned at Bal
timore. No particulars given.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14
.Fnst ReCeiCPd.

on BAGS Lasuira and Rio Coffee;
00 80 boxes Cheese; 10 bbis Whiskey
10 barrels Canal FlourS
10 half do do do
8 barrels superior Apple Brandy;
10 do Mess and Prime Pork;
do Fulton Market Beef;
3 half bbls do do do
10 barrels superior broken Sugar;
Is boxes Candles;
A small lot of North Carolina Bacon.
For sale by PERRIN 4 HARTSFIELD,
tsnUsty Il, Is4s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14
COM MERCEAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET-Jan. 10,

w OAN -1'-JdI 10.
BAcoN--Sales of old Hams at IL, ami new at
lO3c; Middlings, old, 81, new, 9!c; Shoulders,
a7ic.
ConN--No arrivals, and much wanted. No
change in price. MEAL--Supply fair. See quo
tations.
LARn--SaIes at | / to l2c, with downward
tendency.
LUMBER & TIMBEn--Sales of ScantIing at
Sc; Wide boards, Sc Sc so; Flooring boards,
So so. We quote the latter at SO SO 50. MlLL
TIMBER--We quote, for ordinary TO fair, at 81 a
Sc, prime, Sc SO 81. SHIPPING TIMBER, at
So IS SO.
NAVAL SToREs-Sales Yellow Dip Turpenline
at So IS Hard ST. So. Sales made yesterday
at above rates, of 1000 bbls TAR-Scsrce and
in demand, none arriving
MoLAssEs-Received from Ca7denas, about
800 Hhds., part of which has been sold on Ian
ding at % ADD 24c.
STAvEs-Saies of w. o. Bbls Rough at Sl2
at 80 days. Do. r. o. Hhds. of about 80, 900 at
Sl3. An extra lot would probably bring more.
We refer to orr table for the state Of the market
of all other articles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

The WAR.-We find the following para
graph in the Washington Union of the 18th
instant:
"Accounts are pouring in upon us from
the army, respecting the opinion of the officers
upon the best mode of carrying on the war,
and obtaining prompt and honorable peace.
We have conversed with some OF the officers
who have arrived in this city There seems
to be very little diversity of opinion upon this
question. We understand from an intelligent
officer, who has arrived this week from the
city OF Mexico, that he does not know an Of
tlcer, who, whatever may be his desire to re-
turn to the United States, hesitates to say that
to withdraw the troops from Mexico, or to &C.
cupy defensive line, would be the most d.
rect means Of prolonging the war. The only
plan for obtaining an early peace is vigor-
GUS prosecution of the war. We further learn,
that the officers of the army, of whatever par
~, With great unanimity, attr butte the prolon-
CATION ot the war 10 our party feuds that the
sentiments of the opposition press and leaders
are greedlly promulgated by the Mexicans a
mong the people there; and the impression
prevails among them, that majority of the
people of the United States are opposed TO the
war, and determined to bring it to a close
The officer further remarked, that. if Congress
had voted the necessary supplies as soon as
possible after It's meeting, it would have ha,
the happiest effect in Mexico, and in all pro.
liability would have secured an early peace
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

NEw-YoRK, Jan. ll-54 P. M Wheut.-SaIes
Of prime white at 81 40 81 43 per BUSH. and
sales of prime red at 81 l6 per bush. Flour
Sales Of Genesee at Sc 37t. The markets gen.
orally are without change in any particular.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14
sTANTONsBURG, N. c., q

lMr. Editor: | see in your columns that Lewis
s. Herring proposes to run three or seven Dogs
on Fox trail. against Duplin and the adjoining
counties for $500. Will you do me the favor to
insert that do not wish 10 run fnr the $500 but
if Mr.. Herring will run against Edgecombe for
Ten Barbecues, | will meet him at any half way
ground, and trim him for the Barbecues at any
time and place he may name.
Yours respectfully,
rts-ltI WILLIAM TUNNEL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14
Another Home Certificate.

Of all the cures that has ever been recorded, we
II NAV safely saw the annals of medicine cannot
furnish one to surpass this, which now stands as
living proof of the durability of Consumption,
even when life had been despared of. DR.. Swayne's
Compound Syrup of Wild cherry is all it profess
ses to be, the greatest medicine in the known
world.
The true Riches of Life is Health.
On. SwATNE--Dear Sir--For the good of the
public feel myself in duty bound to testify to the
great cure which your Compound Syrup Of Wild
Cherry performed Oh me. For my part, l feel as
if every b dy ought to know it. l was afflicted
with violent Cough Splitting Of Blood Night
Sweats, Hoarseness, and sound of the voice indi
eating al alarming state of disease; my appetite
was gone, and my strength had 50 far failed me
that my friends aid physician were persuaded
could not survive many days. My sister. whs
was my anxious care taker, made inquiry whers
she would be likely to procure the most certain
relief She was told that if DR.. Swayne's Com
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry failed in the cure,
my life was then hopeless. Your medicine was
| Immediately procured and the first bottle gave re-
| lief and by the time had commenced the sixth
bottle my cough had left me and my strength was
much improved. In short, it has made perfect
cure Of me, and am at this present time as hear.
ty man as wish. and have good reason to be-
| iieve that the use of your medicine has saved me
from a premature grave. / shall DC pleased to
give any information respecting my case.
Yours with respect, /. M. REEVES,
No. SO Chester street.
The original and only genuine article is prepar-
ed by Dr. Swayne, corner OF Eighth and Race
streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by Agents in
all parts of the United States, and some parts OF
| Europe.
For sale in Fayetteville, N. C., By SHAW &
GARDNER, Druggists and Apothecaries.
Sept 8, 1877 ls-6tltbm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

GROWTH OF BALTMoRE-The Baltimore
assessors returns show that nineteer, hundred
and fttv-nine aew houses have been erected
the past year in that city, the assessed value
of'which is upwards Of two million six hun
dred thousand dollars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

CHARLEsTos, Jan. S.-Cotton to &c.; Rice
81 to 33c.; Rough do. IS to 95c.; Corn 81 to $50;
Bacon, hams II 10 l2c,; sides to u shoulders
6@ to g Lard to 50; Cuba moasses "a cts. !;
Flour ST TO ST dis; sack Salt ST Is 81 20.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

BALTIMORE, Jan. ll-53 p. M.-Fiour.-> aIes of
Howard street at Sc 90. Wheat.-Ssles prime
Red at 81 So per bushel. Corn.-Saes of prime
white at 5ec. per bushel. No chaHgei in other ar
ticIes usually spoken of 10 the markets.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

ARRIVAL OF TEAs-The ship Chicoro arri-
we'd at Boston few days since from Canton,
after passage OF 1913 days. She brings H.
GAG packages of teas, also silks, &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

NRESH ARRIyALS--50 bags Coffee; 5 hhds
Sugar; chests Tea; bag Pepper; dozen
Mustard bbls Vinegar; barrel Salmon; 10
ouin,als Goldfish 800 Dcmijohns. For sale by
Ian A1 WARD & PEDEN.
NEW CROP MOLASSES-2OO hhds prime
new crop. cargo per brig Emily;
100 hhds prime new crop. cargo per schr John
Story, Just arrived Apply to
Jan il G. w. DAVIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

LIVERPOOL, Dec. Is Trrpentine.-About
1900 bbIs Rough sold at IS. per cwt and few
tons of Spirits at 34s. to 35s. The market rules
dull
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

Ng-TAYLoR stock is or the rise, and Clay
stock on the decline, throughout the country
There was to be tremendous Taylor mass
meeting in Philadelphia on last Saturday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

FAYETTEVILLE, Jan. ll.-Cotton II TO II, and
hut little selling. Corn SO to 60. Flour to S 4.
FIaxseed 81 90 TO 81 20. Business has been
dull for the last ten days Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

'LA'EN's CHURcH.-The New Orleans pa
s F,,o safe that the Protestant Episcopal Mis-
:. 'o' Neamen in the city OF New Orleans,
oo oO00l 10 erect a Church, at cost of S1O,-
~ Attached to it is to be library for the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

NEwORLEAxs, Jan. 4.-Sugar 81 to At cts
Molasses II to l79; Corn 60 to G5; Bacon,
sides and shoulders ST to 6; Pork, mess S94
prime S74 Whixkey 20 to 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

a.. lizard CoLLEGE.-We see it stated that
,n ~ institution is at length beginning to get to
,b. A 1t was formally opened and put in
g. &c OF the President and Professors or last
Saturday week 49,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14
NOTICE.

M The FIRST Monday in February next we WIN
u SELL at public sale, in the town OF Sac.s .S.r.
vile. OnslOw County. all the REAL To- 81. =
in that place belonging to Wm, F'rand' :" loIe-
close deed of trust. The said property consists
of Store and Warehouse, Ea'lng-nouse, nncnen'
Stables &c, together with the 10. on ~nlcn tney
stand. which lot adjoIns the PUBIC square A'so
~ :. Ia .sver.l likely Negroes. Terms of sale
go Vim. p PELIETIER, 7r.
go OWEN HIGGINS, '"'
jacksonville Jan. IA. l84S 1877
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

NINETY DEGREEs IN THE SHADE.-It should
be remembered, when the thermometer stands at
80 degrees ia the shade that the process of dges-
ton is performed with such extreme languor that
our food, instead of being speedily dissolved and
converted into nutrlment Tor the body, often be-
comes actually spoiled or purified IN the stOm-
ach. Hence bad breath, dsagreeable taste in the
mouth, Cho.ic pains, dysenfery, cholera morbus.
and other disorders of the ntestines.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are certain
cure for all the above dangerous complaints, be-
cause they cleanse the aIimentary canal from all
those bilious and putrid humors which the
cause not only of all disorders of the bowels but
of every malady incident to man. They also aid
and improve digestion, and purify the blood. and
therefore give health and vigor to the whole frame,
well drive every description of pain from the
body.
Beware of Counterfeits of all kinds! Some arc
coated with sugar; others made to resemblt
in outward appearance the original medicine
The safest is, to purchase of the regular a.
gents only, one or more of whom may be found
in every village and town in the State. Principal
Office SO Race street, Philadelphia.
For sale in Wilmington, N c, by George r
French and JAS w. johnson.
On. W1sTAn's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRr.-
This is chemical extract from Wild Cherry and
Tar. Every body knows that Wild Cherry pos
sesses important medicinal Fropert'es-and TAI
Water has always been administered in Consump
ton and Lung affections generally, by our oldest
and best physicians. This preparation enbodes
all the virtues of Tar and Wild Cherry in a nue.
smaller compass than any other ever produced
The manner of preparing it, and Its success in al
Pulmonary and Liver affections, conclusiVely prove
this. We say confidently, no medicine ever efffc
ted such wonderful cures. Let no one give up IL
Consumption's fatal grasp without giving this {
trial. Being formed from vegetable substances
congenial at once to soil and system, it is safe
simple, and efficient. A treatise relating to Thu
subject may he had at the agents for the Balsam
Cali and st it. Be sure and get DR.. Wistar'
Balsa n of Wild Cherry, as there are limitations
abroad.
None genuine, unless signed l. Butts on tn
| wrapper.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by WV. SHAW
Wilmington, and by Druggists generally in Nortl
Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14
In the County Courts.

g. G. McDugald, Bladen County,
Allmand a. Mckay, Sampson County,
William A. Strong, do. do.
William X. Slocumb, do. do.
Ralph P. Buxton, Fayetteville,
John H. Murphy, Burke County,
H. B. Hardy, Berthe County,
Tppoo S. Haughton, Edenton,
Thomas c. Manning, do.
John Lyon Holmes, Wilmington,
Turner w. Battle, Edgecombe County,
Z. B. Sumner, Perquimmons County,
John w. Johnson, Raleigh,
Joseph G. Carraway, Martin County,
George R. Clements, do DO.
Edward J. Warren, Beaufort County.
In the Superior Courts.
I. Brown Venable, Granville County,
Thomas Richardson, Newb bern,
A. M. Boyle, Iredell County,
Quincy +. Neal, Ashe County,
]. N. Fleming, Davie County,
Moody B. Smith, Pitt County,
J. NJ. McCorkle, Arson County,
John H. Manly, Raleigh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

ed the first number of new paper, started IN
Norfolk, Va, bearing the above title. The
Argus is OF large size, we'll printed, and ably
conducted 1t will be valuable acquisition
to the cause OF Democracy We with much
pleasure place the Argus upon our exchange
list.
The North CAROLINA ARGUs.-We have
received the first number of very neat paper
just started at Wadesboro', N. c., by John
Cameron, Esq. The Argus is OF the largest
size of the North Carolina papers. 1t is Fed
eral in It's politics. Il is we'll gotten up, and
we have no objection to wishing it prospe-
rous career, so far as patronage is concerned,
We wish though the Argus could have ap-
peare1 on the Democratic side of the house
So neat paper ought not to advocate such
corrupt doctrines as those of its party. We
presume its Editor will go in for a vigorous
prosecution of the war, as his name is, if we
recoIlect Alright, somewhat connected with the
North Carolina Regiment in the way of rails
ing Volunteers in Orange County last winter
SOUTHERN M1scELLANY.-We have receiv-
ed three numbers of small tri-weekly paper
by the above title, printed at Atlanta, Ga. The
Miscellany has adopted as its motto, {" &c
ahead" and has Henry Clay's name at its
head for next President Rather an awkward
commencement, we think, to couple Henry
Clay's name with the motto, as he CLAY has
always gone behind whenever his name has
been connected with the Presidency
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

BANK OF THE STATE The Raleigh Regis
ter Of the 9Th instant, in noticing the general
annual meeting of the Stockholders OF this
banking institution, says that although the
Bank has declared for the past yeara dividend
Of eight per cent. to the Stockholders on their
investment, exclusive of the tax Of one-fourth
Of one per cent on the shares of individual
stockholders, paid by it to the State. it has
now on hand surplus of neat undivided pro-
fits of two hundred thousand dollars, in round
numbers, being fraction Of over l 3 per cent.
upon the Capital Stock OF the Bank, viz: ST.
100000.
The following gentlemen were appointed
Directors of the principal Bank for the ensu-
ing wear, viz: Duncan Cameron, William
Boylan, William Peace, John II. Bryan, Geo.
w. Mordecai, Charles Manly, Alfred Jones. -
SUPREME CoURT.-The following gentle
men have been, by the Supreme Court now in
session in Raleigh, admitted to the practice OF
law in North Carolina
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

25s. oiIs-lard, duty free, perton, g3s a ~;
sperm, duty paid, 9s5 81; whale, duty free,
g26 %; linseed cake, duty free, per ion,
4s 10; hemp, dew-rotted, per ton, EFT a
%; hacked, do, R28 80; hides, duty free,
from wet sailed to hemIock tanned, lis 81 10 9s.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-07
Valuable Medicine Wine,

MANUFACTURED from the combined virtues OF the Sar
NJ saparita, Dandeon, Wild Cherry, and several other
ETJiic Plants whose wonderful curative properties are al
together unknown, except 10 the author OF
HASLEYfS FOREST WINE
stances contain more Or less deleerlous properties as well
as medicinal virtues Those opposite qualities which are
dused together in every root plant and BLOSSOM remain
nseparabe In the extracts obtained by the usual method
Of boiling &c rendering all medicines thus prepared inert,
and In many either injurious altogether useless
This accounts In great measure for the nefclency Of 80
many medicines In curing the diseases which they profess
cure. i8 ssF Nf3lh .iftfitf afV''
Il is very different with Hasleys Fbresf Vine by
OF wonderful chemical apparatus invented for the express
purpose Of manufacturing this article the entire virtues Of
the most valuable combination Of plants discovered IL
obtained and free from every properly b those which
act In unity, and harmonic with the constitution Of the hui
man frame This renders the Fbrest Wine the most excel
lent and truly valuable medicine In the world, both for Its
miraculous power Of curing well delightful flavor.
The Fesf Wine is most distinguished for Its great eff.
cacy IN reneicig constitutions, and curing
raj IN health proceeding from disorders complaints
of the soac iiper and kidneys, including cosfire-
mss, Dyspepsia, dgesfion loss Of appetite and debiifa
ted sfate Of The sysfeb free use of the Forest Wine
stores nvads OF This class To the most robust strong and
vigorous health II has also proved useful In restoring In
vas from lingering state after attacks Of sickness
Price OIL per bottle for sale at Hasley's General Depot
Co,irland ST. New York, and by the appointed agents
4 J. r Callan, only agent, Washington City
o. M. IiuthiCum. only agent. GeOrpetOWn 3. + y
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-07
Improved Magnetic Machines.

Moorhead's Graduated Magnetic Machines
Tr isnow universally admitted by the learned and scientific
that The mysterious power called Galvan'sm or Magnet
Disease in many Of It's most painful forms ~ enureiy
owing 70 the absence Of this Gavanic Magnetic power 70
this wondros power where il Is thus deficient,
cessfy combat disease, and this has been uly and per-
ecty attained by the present beautiful ana scenhc hsr
meDt p.tf- FIX
Moorheads Graduated Magnetic Machine e an important
improvement over all other forms manufacture, and has
adopted by The medical profession generally being
the most perfect, convenient enectua Magnetic Machine 10
use u exceedingly simple In construcion, and therefore
not liable 10 gel out Of ORDER the with all other
srmens II apits OF the most perfect controls and can
o or saeient io The strongest adult at the pleasure Of
the operator. The magnetic influence Is mpartedina
and Is In every respect entirely harmless.
permanent success Ia all Of Rheumatism,
chronic seated either in the head joints limbs; Gout,
Tic Dooreaux, Nervous and Sick Headache, Paralysis,
Spinal and Hip Complaints Stiffness of The Joints Lumba
90 Neuralgia Nervous Tremors General Debility Defcen
cy OF Nervous and Physical Energy and all Nervous Dis
eases AS preventive for Apopexy the Machine IL cont
IDENTIFY recommended and in the confirmed Of
cessful
all appliances put up IN neat rosewood boxes Accompany
ing each h new Manuals containing full and simple drec
e ama n ,s
gence can successfully this Machine, every thing
sa EHs 1 Is perfectly sn, simple and ntellylSs
stilmenf. They will always be found valuable conpan.
lon and very oite the best physician N lime Of need
size and power They be readily and safely
parI Of the world and each instrument is warranted
The Graduated Magnetic Machines are manufactured and
sold, wholesale and retail, by -, D. q MooRHEAD,
III Agent for Washington, NH STEVENS,
No, Browne Hotel
GUINNESS :, hush,
8 Ian 3--eOhlm IL CamD street.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-07
Radway,s Chinese Medicated Soap

DATRONizED BY thousands Of individuas throughonihe
United States and Canadas, giving the most hatterng
satisfaction to all who have used i, Chemists have won
dered at It's mysterious effects and many o. them have en-
teavored discover the secret OF It's wonderful combna
ton OF ecacous bams and extracts which render L 50
speedy and ecacous in the removal OF Pimples Botches
Pustues letter. transforming u by magc dark sallow
yellow and unhealthy skins, TO so smooth fair pure and
healthy romplexons, For the cure Of Chopped Fyesh
Rough Cracked and Discoiored Skin, Sail Rtettm Ring
Worm, Erysipeas, Scurry, and Sore Head, RAILWAYS
CHINESE INDICATED SOAP may truly be called All in
esnable treasure oil the Cucle speed
lily removed and curedhe cucuar vessels Instantly
q AZ nd nna ace
FIR Sharing, gentlemen win find this Soap great des
bsard and renders the skin smooth and piabe FIR Clean
ing Teeth Railways Sonp s superior TO paste or powder
makes the teeth white and beautiful sweetens the breath
and protects the gums from scurf As general 7oie Soap
II Ia superior to French and English Soaps Ia entirely free
from irritating ngredientsit purely balsamc and soot
ing 10 the skin.
Each cake TO be genuine, must be signed R. G. Roadway
J.&R, g. RADWAY, Q Courtlandt ST., N Y.
Sold in Washington City by J. r. Callan and NJ Delany
Sold In Georgetown by o. NJ Linthicum.
tarO r RIM b