davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25

gressional district to assemble and designate
members TO serve on the committee.
When the convention reassembled, the follow
ing gentlemen were selected AS members of the
committee on report and resolutions, without
dissent
j. A. Ventress, chairman, Davis, of Tippab
Wilson, of Pontotoe, Watson, of Marshall, Can
non, of Oktibbeba, Hemingway, of Carroll, Cobb
of Lowndes Sharkey, of Kinds, Johnson, OF
Warren, GlIeland, of Attala, NicMurran, OF
Adams, Harris, of Lawrence, and Champion, OF
Harrison.
Mr.. Cannon begged to be excused from serv-
ing on the committee. He had not, as mem
Der of the State Rights party, hope of effect
ing anything, and did not wish TO trammel their
notwithstanding to himself the right,
when the measures came up, to give ready as
sent to Whatever he approved, and prompt dis
sent to such as he disapproved
He was not excused.
Mr.. MeMurran suggested that the convention
should now receive such resolutions as delegates
desire to offer.
Mr.. Cobb supposed the gentleman referred to
series of resolutions which he had prepared
and stated Mr.. Watson, of Marshall, was ready
to offer them, if desired.
Mr. Adams suggested that each delegate should
informally submit his proposition to the consid
Grafton of the committee.
Mr.. Clark thought it proper that the conven-
ton should hear any proposition that delegates
should wish to submit, and that it should be then
referred to the committee.
Mr.. Scruggs accorded fully with the views OF
Mr.. Clark
Nc Foote had no objection to have the vari
Gus propositions referred, but thought it would
consume time unnecessarily to have them read to
the convention. He would therefore press the
motion to adjourn.
Mr.. Sharkey thought it would be proper for
the convention TO receive the propositions, and
refer them to the committee.
Mr.. Ventress, as chairman of the committee
desired that the committee should be placed in
possession of the propositions of the delegates
who have them to make. The committee desired
materials to operate on. They wished to have
the benefit of the views Of the members.
Mr. Foote desired the committee to have the
benefit of all the lights that could be furnished
and that this object could be accomplished by q
reference of proposition as suggested by him.
Mr. Dabney offered the following resolution ::
Resolued, That all resolutions, memorials, and
petitions that any delegate may desire to pre-
sent, be offered in convention, and referred to
the committee of thirteen.
Mr.. Johnson, of Kinds, would oppose the
resolution. The convention had selected del
egates from each portion of the State, and
they could mature whatever action was neces-
sary.
Mr. Scruggs simply desired to say, that his
vote would accord with the views suggested by
the gentleman from Kinds. He should oppose
the resolution as unnecessary.
Mr. Dabney urged his resolution MS indicating
the proper course for the convention.
Mr. Dabney's resolution was adopted, and, on
motion, the convention adjourned till 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25

eW- The proceedings of the Mississippi con,
vention, and the pressure of other matters on
our columns this morning, restrict us from the
use of the usual quantum for editorials.
Referring to the organization of the conven-
ton, the Mississippian, of the l4th instant, re-
marks:
aThe convention convoked to declare what
action the State should take with reference to
the 80 called "plan of adjustment" assembled
on Monday last Our columns present con-
densed report of it's proceedings thus far Up
to the hour of adjournment yesterday evening,
the convention has been engaged in arranging
matters preliminary to the adoption of plat
form. twill be seen that motion to adjourn
sine die, without taking any action whatever
was voted down by large majority. To-day
the report of the committee OF thirteen Will come
up for the consideration of the convention,
which will invest its proceedings with great IN,
terest. The action Of the convention should
be limited to the sphere prescribed by the people
in the election; and its labors confined excu-
sively to the purposes for which it was called.
A grave assenblage designed to represent the
sovereignty of the State is not to be regarded
in the light of mere political gathering, adapted
to the maneuvring of the aspiring intriguant.
The eyes of the whole country are anxiously
turned to the convention, and we trust that its
deliberations will be characterized by wisdom
and patriotism, and rebound to the honor and
prosperity of the State. 1t is understood thai
the people, at the September election, decided
that, although they would endure what has al
ready been done, they would submit to no fur
ther aggressons, and require a faithful observ-
ance OF laws passed for the benefit Of the South.
ern States in conformity to the provisions OF
the Constitution, and We suppose their fixed re-
solve in this particular will be clearly expressed
by the convention"
From the same print, we also take the fol
the recent gubernatoria election, which prove
that our views on this subject are not singular
aTHE ELEcTIoNs.-We publish in another
column an official statement of the vote as fa
rs received Col. Jefferson Davis, our noble
and gallant standard bearer, notwithstanding the
adverse circumstances under which he entered
the canvass, is defeated probably by less than
thousand votes. IL the contest had bean placed
solely on the merits Of the senatorial course O
the two candidates, and disconnected entirely
from the "disunion" humbug, which operate,
so periodically to his chances, he would hav
been elected, beyond all doubt, by a majority o
many thousands. Nay, if his health had per
mtted him to have taken the field when he wa
first nominated, late as the day was, victor
would have still perched upon his banner A
it was, he turned the tide in his favor, and cam
near overwhelming his competitor, who ran
long way behind the other candidatea on tn
Union ticket. and who, even in apparent victor
is Inundated by evidence of his own want
strength with the people"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25

INToxIcATED.--A person, a little shaky about
the knees, sat reading city directory few days
since, and seemed much interested in the inior.
milton which he was drinking in" "What do
you expect to find in that book'" inquired a
bystander. "Wby " said Tpsy, 81 am tryin'
to see where my residence is--'sve been
both'red some about it this mor-n-in-gr "
The company ronred.--Iioryord Times
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25

rW- The regular session OF the SCUM Caro-
lima legislature commenced yesterday. The
message of Governor MEANS will probably be
sent in to-day. The action Of this BODY Is
looked to with much interest: as the acts passed
at the last session gave to it the power oil hxlns
day certain for the meeting of the State Ion
vention the members to which have already
been elected.
From the tone and temper OF the press OF 'he
State. on both sides, since the recent trial OF
strenqtb. we have reason to hope and believe
that their councils will be harmonious, and re-
doupd to their own honor, as well as to the on
ward progress of the common cause. For IN
that State. now as heretofore, serious divisions
in regard to principles and ultimate objects 90
not exist.
The struggle between the parties termed the
co-operationsts and the secessionists, was on a
point of policy-of present expediency-no'
arising from any radical or irreconcileable differ
ence of opinion between the members or leaders
of those two parties The idea of claiming that
result as Union triumph" as some unfair or
ignorant organs pretended to do, ID utterly ab-
surd to any one who has taken the trouble to
inform himself on the subject.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25
TUESDAY. Nov. IL.

The convention met pursuant to adjournment,
and was opened with prayer, by Rev. J. B. Wal
ker, Of the Methodist Church.
Mr.. Adams moved that the convention do now
proceed to the election Of the committee Of tbir-
teen and on motion Of Mr. Johnson, Mr.. Vent
ress, of Wilkinson, was declared by reclamation,
chairman of the committee.
On motion, the convention took recess of
one hour, to allow the delegates from each con-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1851.

ty- Next Monday the session of Congress
commences AS yet but few of the members
have arrived, but AN army of expectants Tor o.
flee or Jobs is fast filling up the hotels, tao his''
ways. and the byeways
Although Republics are reported to be pro-
verbally ungrateful," the number OF cltlzenS
ready and anxious to accept office at the present
time-many of them experienced in the matter
would seem to Indicate either the fallacy OF the
maxim, or the self-sacrifcing spirit of our poll
tcians.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25

FREE PosTAGE ON NEWSPAPERS The post
master general Of Canada has abolished the post
age on provincial papers passing between Cana
ds and Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince
Edward Island, and Newfoundland,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25

s1g We find in one OF our exchanges an ap.
peal which suits 30 we'll our own case, that we
adopt it, and earnestly invite the attention of
our friends to the practical suggestions it con-
tains:
APPgAL TO THOSE WHO OWE Us.---1his para.
graph will meet the eyes of many hundreds who
owe us each small sums, and who, because the
sums are small, think it Of no consequence TO us
when it is paid. They therefore postpone pay
ing until specially called on by dun, through
the mail, or by collecting agent We desire
to disabuse the minds of all such, and to assure
them that we are much in need of money, and to
urge them to remit their dues to MS as soon as thev
read Ibis, or as soon after as possible. Oar ex-
penses are HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS WEEKLY
To meet this constant drain upon us, we RELY
upon the good faith and punctuaty of our pa
irons. Without this reliance, We could not carry
on our business.
Having heavy payments to make in December
and January next, we appeal to our friends TO
rally cheerfuly to our aid, and forward their dues
to us. They can do this without being inconve.
nienced by the abstrsc ion of these small sums
from their pockets, while the relief TO u.s. in this
time Of severe pressure, will be most seasonable
and essential. All remittsnces are at our risk.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25
MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CoTroS MARKET, Nov. l0.-Thc
market closes to-day with an upward tendency
American and Surat are almost one. eigth pence
per ID. against the buyer compared with Fridays
rates. Otber sorts are unchanged The sales
to-day are estimated at 10000 to 10000 bales,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25
TURKEY.

The Osi Dsutsche Post, Vienna journal, an
nounces, on the authority of letters from Con-
stantinople of the 25th ult, that Ali Pacha, the
minister of foreign affairs had given in his resig-
nation in consequence ola difference of opinion
which had arisen between the Grand Vzier and
himself on the subject of the foreign policy of
the Porte
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-25

Proceedings Of the Mississippi State Csnven-

In accordance with an act OF the legislature
passed at the extra session in November, 1850
calling a convention of The people of the State
"to consider the then existing relations between
the government of the United States and the
government and people of Mississippi" with
reference to the Institution OF savery,) the dele.
gates elect assembled at the Representatives
Hall in the capitol, on Monday, 10th November
1851, at | | o'clock.
The following is list of the delegates by
counties
Adams-John T. McMuuan, Jas. H. Veazie.
Amite-David w. Hurst, William L. Huff.
Auaia-- Samuel l.. Gilleland, Jason Niles
Boliuar--W William Wick.
CaroL--Samuel Hart, c. F. Hemingway, Isaac
Sullivan.
Chickasaio-J Il. Griffin, IT, S. Evans
Chociao--George HUE, Thomas Fox
Claiborne William s. Wilson.
Coah0ma--James L.. Alcorn.
Copiah--Robert Miller, Frank Sturges
Copington- William Latin.
CLarke--Allen McLendon.
De Solo e. N. Robertson, j. j. Williams,
Samuel Watson.
FrankLin-James NJ. Jones.
Greene-Norman Mcleod.
Hancock--kobert Montgomery
Hinds-Wm L. Sharkey Amos r. Johnston,
George g. Banks.
HoimeS--W. A. Purdom, ]. NJ. Gwinn
Harrison lillian l.. Champlin.
Hawamba-- Geo. w. Stovall, John f. Duncan
Drury Sawyer.
Issaquena- William II. Lowry
.Jackson--John Grant
Jasper William p. Cherry.
jeGerson--Charles Clarke.
Jones-John Easterng.
Kemper--Wi lillian R. Vaughan, Duncan P. Nc
Alum.
Lafayette --Isaac A. Duncan, VIM Hale
Leake--David S. Mcdonald
SyIvanus Evans, WIN. L. Cole.
La,prence--W p. Harris
Lolodnes--Joseph b. Cobb, VIM. Barksdale
Thomas c. Bilups.
Madison--Patrck Henry, Montfort Jones.
Marion--W WIN. James Rankin.
Marshall--J. w. c. Watson, Phineas T. Scruggs
Richard Phillips, - Benton.
Monroe-Stephen Adams, James A. Batter
Neshoba-James l.. Backstruni.
Nepton- John Ii. Wells.
Norubee--George II. Foote, Anderson w. Dab.
ney
Oktibbahe-William r. Cannon.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-10

manen relief for Indigestion Dyspepsia Janndce Liver
COMPLIANT Constipation and Debility curing after Natures
SS GSos4ss ee he
HAL easpconfu Of this fluid, infused in watsr will di-
o. dissolve five pounds of roast beef IN about two hours
Scientific Evidence
baron eibg in his celebrated work animal chemistry
sAs; An artificial digestive fluid, analogous to the Gastric
Of the stomach Of the calf which various artele food
1c as meat and will be sofened changed and
ed in the same manner they would be in the human
Pr Pe.ea in his famous treatise On Food and Diet -
published by Fowler Wells, New Yok page 35 states the
ssme great fac 4nd Describes the meh9d Of preparation
There sre few higher authorities than Dr. Perera.
DT Combe, in his valuable writing the Physologyo
Digestion observes that dmnution Of the due quantity
q ne Gastric Juice P prominent and az cause
Of Medicine in London who severely afflicted with
he Gastric Juice. Obtained from the stomachs of living ami
Dr., Graham, author Of the famous work on Vegetable
Dict, remarkable fact in physiology that the
stomach Of animals macerated in water impan to the fluid
sectins kind of artificial digestion Of them in no wise diff
d, sgns great work, Ths Chemistry Of Man. Lea
Blsno19d Phadephis, 1880 PIP ss-'S says The
Of Digestion From recent expenments. know that food
= dissolved as rapidly artificial! digestive fluid, prepared
q Fo r. Of Il s 5ss
great work Human Physiology" devotes than
fifty pages to examination of this subject His experi.
ments with Dr. Beaumont the Gastric Juice, obtained
known In all cases. he says, digestion occurred
perfectly IN the artificial as in the natural digestion
.csv., por gr u proof Of the emarkabe merits Of this
i've sheet. GRATIS. &. kENbAi1. & 70. u'''p
General Agent for Southern States
II For sale also by Druggists generally. my23 iy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-10

'INHk best medcius in the vsrd
OF Dytptpsa in nits femssuch
aeidy Of The stomach, s,hps
e. ptisn debility arising pre-
from tnsrsct Digestion sranged c.nausn H. tsn,t
t au remedy and by sly msdien. IL
as lss isnlss suffering from
msnf sa nnmsrsu and highly respectable
Professor A, A. HAYES. M. D., State Assays,.
ffTzHksRr HOMER, Esd Boaton;
JAS. I. DUNN, Esq.,, City Treasurer Boston.
Hon. mrRos LAWRENCE. Ex.Prea Mass Senate.
hen T. H. ARNOLD, formerly Governor OF RhSk Island
Hon: WI WoopsnDsn. formerly Governor of Miobi,
Hop . MS'srHrAD formerly Govensr of K.auoty
Hon. 4 s!s4oNs, U. g seaatos from Rbod. y,,,,d
Hon. W. Fl tssirS u g Senator from Vermont;
Hon. SoLonos FOoTs. member of Con,r.s ,,o,, ",
Ion Z y rosTtR member OF Congress from Penn'a.
nGn. ~ Il. nAR1is. Delegate In Congress from WILSON,
Gen; A. U. Dopss, memberin Coprres, from, Iowa
SroMe Eco, Clerk in the House Of Reomsent,v
80 ae"WbeioSt, Esq. Detroit, Mich -
Skos " 1oAss ksq.t Surveyor Gen 4 lubuoue Iowa
Ssoskrh Ho3x, Esq., 16 Wal street, NewYof
h IN he can bsrstsrrsa
n;lHs: Dr. GEO B. Green rr. is,a, VI, ,g,,I,o
,s MED. BATES g. AUSTIN. Wholesale Druggists. N
nefchants' Row, Boston, General A sents
rG sale by ], WRIGHT Il Co iii Cbnrt,sss,
- Fnoss psF essts six bstuss fer $S.
CAUroN-Eaeh bstls 81 las Gsau in. ur ,s.,xt.l sus,
~ IN as sss wrapper pGiatsd English AID spsn
s. an. We ssnsnnst Gee srssa, tr.pitsr upsn rhrs.
SUE s,ih TIA sss.1ss Rs Ass.n sss tss .,
~isHe ASsaAAsaevhsnsI sssst >xIiss sdisasssa.
Ala dbw
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-10

CustOmhOuse, New Orleaus, !,
CoLLRCTOR's OYFIcE, Dec, q 1881 (
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received a,
this office until the 23d instant 10 O'Clock for supplv
ing sHlP CHANDLERY for the United States Revenue
vessels on this station, for twelve months ending slst De-
csmber, 1853. to wit:
Anchon-Kedges and chains
HRwsers-Mania and American HEMP
Cordage-Tared Hemp, Patent aud Manila
Cordage-Bolt Rope.
Canvas-HOlland A. A. and American Hemn
Canvas-Cotton. Nos. 4, 3, and H.
Houseline, Hambroline. Spun Yam and Irvine
Buntng-All coors, full and half width
Leather-Pump and Rigging.
Oakum and junk.
brcoms-Hiokory, Birch and Corn
Blocks-With Friction Rollers
Blocks--lron pushed.
Hooks and Thmbes
Palnts-fust quality. all colon
Paints-White Lead in Oil
Oils-Lnseed boiled and raw
OIs-Sperm, Winter and Summer Strained
Spirits Turpsntne. Tar and Pitch.
Powder-Cann0n and Prming
Lumber-White and Yellow Pine. etc.
Oak Wood. sawed and delivered.
All articles required. enumerated to be fnisbad a,
lowest market prices
dc td23 GEO. G, LAWRAsON Coils.,,r
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-10

TrrNnu Seance du u novembre 1851,
tiENDu qu'un acs de lAssembee Generate de ,Etat de
ia Leuislane a Wills de
dasnn, IL mars 1885, 9uayaut
9u ssiun assesses, evaustion les
n ens DE dspensss montana nsesssue
M dc la Munepaits pendant courane pour
pubss, an u.osaes Cue urae esqusss svaluaons
E.' m Ahsa et en- francais la
a pendant au molns ouis
sefpnt assesses. " - - "'"A' Ns' 'NA's wa
s.tenIu que Conse de Nuncpaiits passs la dis
~ ~ ovembIe, resolution les
hnes de la dite Muncpulile. ~ "
onsequsnce nous pubsns conorme
dc Pacte du 10 1880 resolution lu
% cs Jour ct avis donne pTesene que
apss premiere publication sell
n, hxe ct ascder s presver
'uf es taoieaux d. assssssmsnt pour 1851.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
CussomhOuse, New OEJeaus.

-o.ssoEUN q VFTICB, DEG. z, 1851.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received nj
I,nm onos until the 3ad inst. Il O'Clock. to, the
ooh VI NATIONS for the u. 8. Revenue VESSEL,
on this station for the term Of twelve ,nouth % H.
December. 1859. '' 'Aa'ns Oh"
The ration for the Revenue Service is the same ma
Io the Naval Service. emitting the liquor, and oop
sts OF the articles enumerated in the foovin. ,.hs e.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-10
MEDICAL DEPOT OF
/ PATENT MEDICINES.
50 POYDHAS STAEEI. Nav Orlsa nj

OS. HUFTf would most respectfully inform the
public generally Inst he entire INTEREST,"
The Southern Breach Of Empire Co. has the sloe
q POYDRAs STREET, and has fried il up consider.
abs expense koi he Pstsnt Medicine business Having
generally with every aticen this ne he solicit,
given ioa '~hO may favor him with their patronage.
The fol wing list only comprises part his tensiys
assortment which and o be furnished the Trade on
a. reas0nab e terms a. other house in the South
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-10
OFFICIAL.


Sitting OF Novseber ". 1851
NJ HEREAS, An act Of the General Assembly
tive 70 the city Of approved March is 1885,
pIovdes that before the Council Of any Municipality shall
X and decide on the amount of be assessed they
sha Gauss TO be made ont budgets estimates exhibiting
venous items Of expendtrtes including also the necessary
cpay durnf the current year. for the urban and
thereof, WHICH budget. or estimates shall be published in
renoh and knfsh In the Official paper Of said Municipality
S ~ s s ss thirty days before the meeting when hs Coa
And whereas. The Council Of this Municipality have
paSd q the sitting above written. declaring the
conformity with the provisions of the act of
H. 1851 and of resolution Of the Council adopted
this day, the following budget 10 published and notice s
hereby given that thirty days asr the m publication OF said
budget, the Council win proceed fix and decide on the
Statement of Probable Deficit for 1851.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-10

THE true Digestive
Fluid or Gastric Juice,
prepared from Rennet or
the stomach of the Ok,
after directions given by
Baron Leibig, the great
Physiological Chemist,
BY J. s. Hougmon, M.
d.. No. II North Eighth
street. Philadelphia, the
only immediate and per.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-10

Inc atons to be of good and wholesome ouaitv 10 he
approved oy the Collector and the different articles COM
prsng the ration be delivered on hoard tho ,r,, -
and sufficient casks and vessels, provided by the
tractor and the contents thereof distinctly marked on encb
is to be understood that the contractor will be bound to
upon reasonable notice, as often may be required
by the Captain of the cutter with the approbat;o 81 81,
Collector (not exceeding average one day in each
week. such fresh meat and fresh vegetables as NAV be
equivalent to the corresponding part the ration allowed in
inc Nasa' Service GEO. G. LAWRASON.
Dc td2 CtM.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-10
R. K. r.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF

Is 9ckno'cleage3 by the true men Of america to
be the quickest and most efeetuai remedy
tor the esire Of pain and the removal
q Us '''''i Pain II the World
the warning given Of the presence of disease,
and the PRESERVATION Of the system Tosup pain
nerves. and to give vitality and healthy ason 8 hs neIv
Oh nlsease Anh we accomplish by
Radway's Ready Relief,
which prepared expressly for the instant relief of PAIN and
and 70 regulate the action Of the
SINCE Railways Ready Relief has become popuaI .ema
By s: and Sy in every place
Neuralgia, Tic DOuloureux, Sick and
Nervous Headache,
certify Of RsDWas z Rs ssG
completely CURED them 1t has stopped the
Rheumatism
four hours mas cured during is application. Il VIII
always stop the pain N sss e sin minutes.
Every case of neuraa where has been properly used
sUppsa the she pan in fey n ut M
disease ''"''
Paralysis
cases on OF lD will restore the of the limb in few
hours Il rsnsthep warns, and nvigoratss every muscle,
nerve and slnew In the system.
Pains in tho Bones.
All pains and All aches feel its wonderful soothing and
lnuence it instantly the most severe
jumping TOOth-ache.
Will stop the mos tantalzing tooth ache in few seoonds
thousands OF our citizens Nervous pains OF
Relief. - Ae"''
Sick Headache.
wv Gases out OF V will free from pain in Is minutes and
the continued according directions will cnre
LIZ Prioe-5 80 and rs cents ~
RAILWAYS INDICATED SOAP.
As beautifier of the Skin.
sprpasses everY thing OF the kind in the world it removes
Rednsss, pimpe BloIehes, Pusules letters. Rash II
cures SAT- hheom Ring Worm, Sore Heads Sores Pustu
iar Erupons tnpas health the skin and beauty TO The
compexon Asi nursery and Toilet Soap, beyond the
reach q rVary ana Tor Shaving purposes the best in
USE ne cake Railway Soap viii last longer than three
cakes OF the saesze oil other Soap use therefore
CAKES IN engraved wrappers, and the OF r. G.