davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-01
FREE BANKING. IN OHIO

Mr.. Fl Lawrence, on Wednesday OF last .
week, introduced into the Legislature the
biiiio auhoiize free banking which
was laid upon lhe table.
II 'SEC. l. BE IL endciedby the Gpnerdl AS
sembly of the State of Ohio, That any pefon
or associations of persons may establish a
baDk or banks, in accordance with the pio~
visions an act entitled an act 20 incurpor'
ate the Sale Bank Of Ohio and other bank
ing companies, passed February %, 1915,
in any county this State, upon the terms
and conditions specified in said net in rela"
ton to independent banking companies.
SEC. 2. "F.idt nj banks established un-
der the provisions OF this act, shall be subs
ject to taxation," &c, as other property. ?.
SEC B Whenever default shall be made
in the payment OF any deb, or liability con-
traced by any bank established under the
provisions of this act, every person Or per-
sons owing stock in such bank, shall be ih>g
dividually liable, equally and Iateably, for the
amount of such debt or liability. with inte-
rest TO the extent, and TO the full am cunt Of
their respective shares pf stock in such bank.
IA SEC. a. Every bank established under
this act shall be governed by the provisions,
&c, of The law Of lS45, except SO far US
modified by this act. q aaa ,3t asasa ,Ig
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-01
WAGES Two cENTs AnAY-

Thai he Sspple of these United States
may have spms,ldea of the grinding op2res
Son Of he labotlna poor in Ireland, undar
The government ef England, we publish Lie
.following e drlicIe, which we extract from ne
Dublin Naii8a tnl Nov. 7h. Is il not a
blessing -olsIIe greatest magnitude. io>,the
whole hBman family, that sbere is place II
refuge 10 which The oppressed may flee, and
from which the hand Of power ls too feeble
TO snatch lhem2 What indeed would be the
condition and prospecI Of mankind, If this
land offeFage was not Ho%erlalRIl eBlelle
PrOlecf those whs take shelter i9f,g fYetif
seems there are those, even among us. who
would break 70 pieces this mighty UniOn!--,
What viii net isambiborsrn men aim at to at
tain ilieif oIied. Lei he wise and ife' p5rn
dent and the patriotic be up and doing, and
all viii be we'll. They must not sleep nor
slumbeE willie traitors are up and doing.
THE -EABoRER'S HIRE IN IRELAND.
AT the Kanturk Sessions this week,
James Green "a respectable looking fafmer,)
was summoned by a wretched looking man,
named Walsh, for Is 3d., for the hire Of Is
days teapng and saving The harvest. aai
Walsh beng sworn, deposed 70 his having
sOrked Is days, for which defendant agreed
TO pay him enc penny per day. 70 'e"i'a'.a Peg
Defendant Gentlemen, Idenv il. Why
should agree 20 pay him a penny per day,
when could get The best lnen in the country
Cor that now? ! have witness. y agreed
with himfor one half penny per week, which
rendered him, and he refused it, 1 now
lender il 10 him again, in the presence o:
your honors. Defendant produced a well
filled purse, and offered Cd. TO poor Walsh,
provided he had the change (4adl To- give him
taking good care 10 hold il fast
Plaintiff Why should 1 take IL? He
owes me Is. g.. y0ur honor, and well learn
ed it, Whilst | was with him, was obliged
Ito be up in the morning about foar o'clock,
TO letlhe cows out Of The sleeping field, and
remain herding them until the hieH would
come to work, and used then to be obliged
to work with them all the dap, and gel Moth
ing for my supper but biz of dry Indian
cruel, They used 10 give the milk 10 The
pigs and calves before my face, and would
not give me drop. asti ,'sieeH
Defendant eudeavoFed, in very earnest
speech, to convince the Bench that bar
gain was bargain, and ought 10 be kept,
and that he ought TO get the benefit of his
bargain. ~ I@4 Ea .yni ,3a'G'
The Bench fully concurred with Walsh,
by decreeng for him The Is 614hire, with
IS. Cd. for the loss of time and costs, and or.
dered the immediate issue Of the warrant.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-01
UNITED STATES STATISTICS. b.

Valae' of woolensI sIcouons, i,empand hcml,. .
en- goods, iron and iron manufactures. sugar,
salt and Goa, imported during 1850, $6l,-, !,
s35, ,32l ;dulies, 8 $3.50, ,69s In ISi9, The u
value OF such imports was SAC, 8,20i, $50; du-
ties, $l3I62,75l. a77ina 'i,-'s s',,isga -,g toh
Value Of the imports for 1850, Sl7S, ,I36, ,-,yf
f3lS; exports. $15l s9S,720. Domestic pro-
tuce exported, exclusive of species 1874 ,Q00,-
232, Foreign merchandise exported, excluS D
sive Of specie, $9,475, ,493. g,,r .5tas ..5i l.,T
Average usual expenditure Of The govern
ment from 1928 to IS4i, exclusive o: thea&
|eullecllpn Of The revenue, payments on dc. -,
count of the public debt, and trust funds,
$26, ,469,57o73. From lS42 TO lS45, $22,.
|9S7,4H#78.a ,'aa e'osn T,'t stsivt V aieo3
Madeira wine, imported in, 1880 300, 1876, ~
gals; in LS49, l93,07l gals; in no previous
year since lS43 adii lhstq quantity exceed91
l17,O00, and in 1914 il was only 10000
gals. IN 1913 The avetags cost was $2,29' ~
per gal; in 1850 it was less than so c.
I Sherry wine imported in 1850, 3l2,092 2
gals; in ls4S, 2l5,935; and in no p,eyioos
year r'since lS43 did il exceed n, coo gallons ~
The cos, in 1913 was $l,3s per gal., in so %
il ives 56c.a 'rH sea .G4,t si3 es-sJ II 81, 10
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-01
Yours, with great respect,
WILSON SHANNON
Col. Geo. w, Mannypenny.
DISGRACEFUL PROCEEDlNS IN ILL.
\ eaNOlS- ALMOST A RIOT.
pEoRiA, Illinois, December 10, 1850.

PEORIA, Illinois, December ~, 1851.
Our city was again thrown into much ex.
citemen, 10 day. The execution Of Brown
and Williams, Tor the murder Of o.r. Hewell,
was TO have taken place yesterday, but an
order from the Governor, received on We'd
hesdav, il was extended 10 the fifteenth Jan
usry next. This not being gensrally known
nor credited, large masses oi people Of this
and adjoining counties assembled 10 witness
The execution, and being disappointed in
their expectations, portion Of lhem resolved
that the persons shoIld be executed forthwith,
and urged on BY exciting speeches, they got
possession of The scaffold from The Jail yard,
and erected II in The street, in front Of tue
jail. They then effected sn entrance by
Jerking The doors and locks, and proceeded
with cruwbars, scanlIng and other imple-
ments, to the cells, where they met with re-,
slsiance from Brown, who, although shackled,
as soon as sbe cells we're opened, stepped
into lie hall, disarmeda few Of The nobJers
by taking from them The crcwbars md scpnt
fings, barred his cell on ihe inside, and de-,
fed them. He broke lie scantling over The
mobbers, and gave them other striking ili,is-
lrations Of his entire dlsapproyal of such un.i
awful ptoceedings. The prisoners were
igan secured Iii the cells, and before dptk,
lie crowd dispersed, s.s..s.z. y. NJ,
titus resulted what At first all supposed
w6hld be . most lEagical and disgHacefpll
sifairl. The mob fstl bpcki and q tew oi our
citizens dropping II st This soDiapsiprs, pref
seated fuillief violence. .,5q ~ Nh
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-01

ieeH 80 iG.. 9,tf x.}ti.. 9ts. la z GU a4l ~
N or The North Carolina Legislature bas Is
appointed 81 joint committee 10 whieAs rtle III
slavery question has been generally referred I
Resolutions were also introduced affirming !
lhe tight ef secession; advising thai q Ferslrf
peal cf modification Of ahe sFugiNye Slave
Law be declared acapse of iaal acliop and !,
4bat the SontAerp Sfntes unileA II, "a ideH,and IA
re The rscognitipp py .G9pgraga afs lbe right !
l5 The Spnlhern peonls tpscglopIze ;he GkeFriss
IitpIias OF lbe upied SlpIexq qF N agisIon M
.hhn bsiYeeR lbesNyrlI.nnd .SSpb,b gTsys "a Il
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-01
W. ----7---T-7-----------------T7
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

The recently published annual report Of
the Committee of the General Land Office
shows that Ihe whole quantity OF lands sold
and disposed Of during the year ls45, inclu 3
ding that located by military bounlies, State
selections, &C.. was 4,933, ,009 7tacres, al
mounting at 81 25 per acre, 10 S6 6,428,435.
For lS49, 5. lS4,40l acres were disposed of
in like manner, amounting AT the same rate,
to S6,575, OPS. And for lie three -quaTters
of 1850, exclusive Of The bounty locations
not yet returned forthe third quarter, 2,9i5,
366 acres, were disposed Of, amounting, at
the rated stated, TO $3,562, ,04l. The whole
aren Of tie public lands, exclusive OF those
in Oregon, California, New Mexico, Utah,
the indea and Nebraska Territories, was
424, l03, $50 acres. That Of these about
one.tourh have been sold for the SUN 0t
$l35 1895, ,092, while the whole Cost OF every
kind to the Government, including the amount
paid to France for louisiana, to Spain for the
Floridas, and for The extngushment of'the
lndianiitle, was $74, ,957 $40 makingthe net
profit TO the Government $50,3S1 ,2l3, or en-
average Of nearly one and quarter millions
Of dollars annually for the last fifty years.
Nearly the same amount has been granted,
in bounties, for works of internal improve
menls, &c. The average cost Of the public
lands, including the purchase, extingushng
the Indian title surveying. selling and mans
aging, &C., is only 81 4-5 cents per acre,
while for each acre The Government receives
81 25 per acre, making net ptoft'o! 1903
l-5 cents per ncre. sa ffat3 tai
The sale ofsthe mineral lands in Oregon
and California is recommended in the report
land the benefits oliha' system, as compared
with the leasing Of these lands, are ably
considered and fully sustained. The evils
growing out of the leasing ofthe mineral
lands in Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Iowa, are graphically described, and it is
cleorly shown that that system has been a
loss pccuuiarily 10 the Government, directly
10 considerable sum. and indirectly 10 a
much greater amount; aud, moreover, that ii
has been the fruitful source Of litigation ana
crime. ut Tr #sf1 @
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-01
LEGISLATIVE PRoCEEDINGs.

In glaneing oyer TIE Legislative proceed-
inRs we find boiling has bef8. done Of
geneIul naIurS Mir. Eeht, NJ. Oh ! llh inst.
,gressnSeaha p4iiuon frudsl3SB. citizens Of
66augd cbGlty asking ,le reposal Of The
kennry seat BON Chutduh 10 Burton. Re,
fefred 10 lid sianhjng cohmiltee on new
eooQlies. N0a)fhe i2lh.-hls B,andley pre-
seuied &psPitfon Of l5Seiaze6s OF Geuuga
praying against The removal of .he county
seat 10 Burton. On the 18Th, Mr.. Brandley
prescribed the remonstfuuee of $50 ci9iZensE
q Geangh a@insNiF FsmoyslP lPfAheS epuniyi
seai "a PuFon. NJ. iSmih "a CiekmonN
submitted Tie failoking resOfdiioh; Which
was adopted -.
4, IfsOlT4 TbfS ths AUDITOR Of State be
feqoesiedto report to4fhs4iouse as carly as
pUssible, lNbuler statement, containing IN.
der appropriate heads, iniorpaliOn uppn. The
following enquiries, coQcerring !lle' eohd9
+tien and -taxaIions of the seHeIaL banks Of
The State, for the year ending The, 18Th No
yember, 1850. - 4 Il "
/. The amount OF capital stock pnid in
Of each bank. .FfsfGE $50
2. The amount Of notes and bills, dis
counted by each bauk -.
81 The amount of taxes spaid by each ,fr
bank in 1850. nj fipridl Ihgifi g-Hss
A. The amoant of lax slhtt each bank =
would haSepaid il taxed as other properly g,
on the capital stock paid in. .lsgs
p s.. The amount oftaxes which each bank "a
would have paid in 1850. if taxed upon i,s
notes and bills discounted, for all purposes Il
where located, at the same rate as indiVid-
uals were taxed, money al aeinieres,, and o.h-W
or properly, .r,rJ 7afo..,..s sio 'l.'hl9
.. The rate OF taxes orsallrpuTposes on
property and money at interest nj the place "
where the banks are located fespectively.a
I TuThe rate oftaxes paid By each bask, :,
tpking lis noes and 6lls discounted as "a
Basis s,9eg ati s94af slss sIa i.g sssas N.
g., What bank, if any, has agreedito and
does pay taxes under the 4Ih section OF thsaA
law, taxing hanks, passed March 90, 1850, p
and The amount paid by each. aosi4 5slGaia
8. Is the banking capital of the Ohio,
Life Insurance and Trust Company honored
by its trust fund ?.Eopa 1s'o Ia i-.s, suais D,A
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-01

.s CkNiUs RerURys. The pnpllst ion .,ol
Massachugetis Inns r,in up u Ssl4 665, sltnosi
q ,a.ilItpr, and showing an,increase, sin, len
saats, Il 22se ,sSss n sfF'illn / iGacsi0a II s5
TbaI CIV Ipsopuispoa of PhiIadelphia appears, q
the oliirial census reluFtlFs % be 4p6 -
III lS4O. Il vas otly 25s, ,g37 !, The increase
III ien gaars. there lote, has been I4 ,22l, or
Between 81 and So per'te1i. philadelphia
haa now 35. .l25 moFe Inhabitants thau New
- ". e assT II sy4t xflgfz Y rSs9a AtK HS1
p att5h tlsy nao ~ .vgsdYA s9iassh Bs y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-01
SECOND DESPATCH.


Y The .CaliforE;a mail by The Ohio wac sent I'd
10 New York for, distribution, without being
assnred here,aa IL naite7i5N4 Hir {tlsH
The Ohio brought between 300 OF Ao0s !.
passengers, about $50 Of whom arrived here q
this morning. q calN .nH04ajeAs III gloH
The Ohio is considerably damaged 10 here,
hull, the thtes iron hogs or braces which
support her frame having. been snapped
asurder. The furniture was also broken,s
with everything breakaDle on, board. The
circumstance was, very, trying. She lay a.,
long time in the trough Of the sea, perfectly
unmanageable, rising and falling. with the
waves as they dashed over her with fearful !,
rapidly; her timbers straining end creskI,ss
10 such an extent as 10 excite serious fears
that she would part Some Of lie passen-
gers who have roogbyd through many
gale, say X was the se,'erest, the most dhn-.
gerods, they ever experienced, The dam.
nge Is supposed 10 be about $50, ooo,s She i
will 90 inlo The dry dock md be repaired be-.
fore her return 10 New York. ~ n 81 Y, WIZ p. Y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-01
FROM HAVANA
.BALrrmoRE, December 27l-

sBALTIMoRE, 'December ". ~
- The steamship Obip, for New York, sput
into Norfolk yesterday.5in distress. She is
much disable d, and her passengers made a.
miraculous escape. The passengers and
mail reached here by d Norfolk boat this
morning. 5s.sIef HaSaas-wi.h h--but one l''
engine working, and on Sunday, ,he 22nds
experienced d second gale, when The res.
naming engine gave out, End che lay il the
trough, OF tho sea, al the mercy of the wayes,r
until Wednesday. While in this condition
she sprung leak, and was only saved from
Sinking by The exertions Of ths passengers
and crew al The pumps. She reached Nor
81 ~ ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-01

DAMAGES AGAINST A CITY. IAN important,
trial has come off in Boston, between Ly'
man Raymand, plaintiff, and the city OF Low
ell, defendant, in which heavy damage
awarded by the jury, and some, important
points were decided. Ii appeared that the
plaintiff, who was citizen OF Manchester,
N. H., went to Lowell on business, and in
attempting 10 cross Central street, caught
bis foot in the iron grating Of a culveri,which
was out of place and piotrnded two inches
OF more above The side walk, fell, and fraetu.
red his knee pan. The counsel for the city,
Sidney Bartlett. Esq, of Boston, and Isaec
F. Morse, solicitor for Lowell, contended
that, if man attempts 70 cross street in
a city, at any othsf place ,hanswere tagging
stones are laid, or a crossing place is ind!-
Gated in some way, he does SO al his peril
On the other hand, il wns contended by Hon.
Rufus Choate. George Barslow, and iona.
Than Ladd, Esqures, for the plaintiff, that
The whole highway is open to foot passengers
and carriages, TO pass and cross where their
convenience may require, and il was admit,
ted that the plaintiff did not cross on the
tagging stones, although he was very near
them, and might have done SO. The court
sustained the position Of the plainlifF's coun
Isel, and as i was proved that the injury to
the plaintiffs leg (he being blacksmi,h)
totally disabled him for pursuing his trade;
and as il was proved he had afamily, and
was lorty.fve years Of age, the jury award
led him the handsome sum OF $9,995 dana.
n..a with inteYest The Incident occurrec
Iin November, 1916. The jury appear tr
have acted upon this very just and proper
view Of The. case, viz: that when q patty j:
wholly disabled BY Inc gross faalt Of another
Ibe is entitled toasum ofmoney large enough
to be put at interest and yield 10 him an an,
Inuity sufficient for "a moderate support. i
was proved thai this defect in lhe street va;
made known 10 the city officers, and lbey
were more than once notified thai il wal
a. a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-01

4 The number of vessels belonging 70 The
United States, wrecked during lie, year ems
ding June, 1S4S, as shown by official docu-
nenls, wns $50. valued ut SO, 1921 .4p5, The
valde OF their cargoes was 81, 90 \, To.
tal. 4.523, ,I76y The, total nunter Or flyes
lost ID connection wisp tbe above Yss ~ n !.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-01

Wearc Indebted toscsl. Slanypenuy FOR
the lolo~lns n er sting lct,e,Nfism Go,
Shannoa.-.Siaissnan.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-01

apMajorINWul. III Bissell haa been te-elecisdi sel
CopgFese irem The Crit disuirt I'M Ilinois bg i2sa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-01

Nv Dear Sir-. -
have received bat one letter from you
since have been in this counlry 30 nat 1
replied, giving very unfasorable account Of
CalifOrniu, aud advising you not 10 think Of
.cmfn N hafe@ SO
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-08
SEE-NG GOODS
I'm EEEEE.A DEEPEZEA.

vEN SHARPLESS & SONS, have justrcceivsd
1 their supply of SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS of Friendly aud other styles, to which
they invite attention.
AWI.S--All descriptions of Silk woollcn
and worstcd.
DRESS SII!S-Ciro de Rhines, Chamelcons,
and ,cat aud new fancy styles India silks and
Satius.
DRESS GOODS-Lawns, Bareges, Mousse
Inns, Ginghams, Alpacas, Mohaira, and all the
new fabrics
FURNISHING GOODS Blankets, Shcetncs
Quilts, Damask, Shrtings, and all other furnish
ing goods.
MEMS WEAR-Cloth, Cassimercs, Cashma-
rctts. Drills, Ncstngs TALL kinds, and Boys wear
SHOEMAKERS GOODS and Carriage Ma
kors articles T. SHARPLESS s; SONS,
No 81 5. Second Street, Philadelphia
May %, lSj0.--lY
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-08
ROOT,
DAGUERREAN ARTIST,

No. 14O, corner of Fifth & Chestnut sts., Phia.
delphia, and 1863 Broadpay corner Of
Franklin Street, Ncw. York. 9,
~TTIZENS AND STRANGERS can have
sitting for Portraits or Miniatures, and
receive them beautifully cased, in morocco, Silk
velvet Paper Mache, or other fancy Styles or sets
in Medalons, Lockets, &C.. in few minutes.
Daguerreotypes, Paintings, Drawings,
&c, Copied.
Out door Views, and Miniatures Of deceased
persons, taken at short notice.
For Portraits of Adults by our process, and I'M
proved Instruments cloudy day is quite as IA
vorable as clear weather,
For Children, a clear day (bctween IL and .
is preferable. CTIn DTess-avoid white, blue
or light pink.
Our Gallery with its Six Prize Medals ani
Works of Art, is open at all hours, and Free
Whether visitors wish pictures taken or not, w,
shall at all times be happy to them.
| June 90, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-08
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, LID,


From the "I.ondon Lancet"
"AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL is one Of
the most valuable preparations that has fallen un-
der our notice. After careful examination, we
do not hesitate to say we have large apprecia-
ton of its merils and the fullest confidence in its
usefulness for coughs and lung complaints"
Dr. Brewster of Windham Co.. Conn., sends
us the following testimony
DIR. J. G. Ayer-Dcar Sir enclose you
certificate from Mrs. Catharine X Cady, highly
respectable lady of this village, wife of MIR. Seth
Cady, Deputy Sheriff, Windham Co., Connecti-
cut The cvIc in her was very prompt, and
has attracted general attention,
w. \. BREWSTER, NJ. d.
WEsT KILLtNGLY, CT, Sept. 2S 1913.
This may certify that | was afflicted with very
severe cough in the winter of AIS, which threat
tened to terminate in Consumption. had tried
many medicines in vain, and was cured by the
use of "Ayers Cherry Pectoral."
CATHERINE X. CADY.
From Dr. Bryant, Druggist and Postmaster,
Chicopee Falls, Mass:-
! Dr. j. c. Aver-Dear Sir:-Enclosed please
find remittance for all the CHERRY PICTORIAL
last sent me. | can unhcsitatingly say, that no
medicine we sell givcs such satisfaction as youl s
does; nor have | ever seen medicine which
cured so many cases of Cough and Lung Com.
plants. Our PHYSICIANS are using it extensively
in their practice, and with the happiest effects.
Truly yoms, D. VI. BRYANT.
PREPARED RY J.c. AYEu, CHEMIST, LOWELL, uAss
~ Sold by Henry Masscr, Sunhury; Mar,
A. McCay, Northumberland DIR. Gcarhart, Sc
linsgroye; DR.. Becky, Danye, and Druggist
generally.
July 6, 1880 lycc3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-08
SHOURDS G. cos
I@GoA@PGCC3
LABOR AND FUEL SAVING
WASHING SOAP.
Manufactured by ShourdS h Co.

uuHuiubtutVu uI NhUuluN W.
543 Chestnut ST., Phiia.
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.
"ARRA NTED to wash clean in hard, soft,
or salt water, cold or hot, in one third the
time of any other Soap ever manufactured; thus
dispensing with boiling, bleaching, &c
FLANNELS, CLOTHES, sc.
washed with this Soap will never shrink or have
any harsh or gummy feel but leave them in Their
original soft and plant state which is in itself
sufficient recommendation to guarantee its use in
all families. "
THE FINEST FABRICS
NAV be washed thoroughly with it, without the
least injury; giving them lustrc equal to newly
imported goods.
PAINT, GREASE & DIRT
of any description, can he readily removed by the
use of it, without injury to the article, whether ii
be the finest dress or ordinary carpet.
In the use of shourds SC Co.'S Soap. the mos,
delicate need not fear as ii will not niure or chap
the hands, but on the contrary act as an emolli.
ent, and is not only the VERY BEST WASHING
SOAP ever offered to the public, but as TOILET
SOAP cannot he exceled.
Wherever il has been used it has given perfect
satisfaction and is warranted so to do, in all ca
ses where a fair trial will be given it.
SHOURDS & CO., Manufacturers,
No. SAB Chesnut ST., Philadelphia.
For Sale by Grocers generally.
| November l6, 1885,