davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21
VOLUME XII.
Neh ORLEANS 9aiIp Crsstsrt.
TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY a, 1860.
TALK ON CHANGE.


The week opened yesterday with great activity.
The European correspondence up to the 2Sth ult.
has been received since last talk, that is, the
letters by the Canada's mails were received yester
day, and read very favorably, sustained, as the
contents are, by the Arabia's advices one week
later. Some of the correspondence applies to
crop views, or views Of crop from this side. The
circular of Messrs. James Hewett & Co. says that
the general tenor Of American letters favored more
moderate crop estimates. 1t will be puzzling to
nnravel these low crop computations; they could
not have emanated from New Orleans. The clos
ing quotations for Orleans Mddling at the hour OF
departure Of the Arabia were I'd. plump. The
talk is, that there have been many disconnected
opinions forwarded to Liverpool. The consumption
and the demand for goods and yarns in Manchester
continues large--without parallel in the history
of the cotton trade. There were several invest
ments made in Liverpool for the week ending the
9th ult for rise. In all probability the Liver
pool market will respond to the firmness and
steady prices Of this market (New 0rleans) Caron-
deet street and environs holds the beam it were
and regulates in some degree the great cotton
trade Of the world, supported by the wellmanaged
market Of the Gulf City, Mobile.
There was talk large sales Of the staple yester-
day; that the market was active. There was a
lull in the money market; that is favorable aug
ury. The receipts continue free, completely pros
trating all the views and ideas of four million be-
levers. =.os H@%
The receipts proper at this port {this New Or
leans Of ours) up to last evening exceed by 10000
bales the entire receipts of the commercial year
ending the 3lst August last, say l,6S2 49O against
1,672, ,sl4 bales for the entire year, 1859.
The following figures denote the receipts at the
latest dates at all ports, and at this port up to
meridian vnstnr5ay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

A LITTLE GIRL BURNED TO DEATH-In Cincinnati,
on the night of the l4th, a Mrs. Eckels dropped a
camphene lamp, and the burning fluid was dashed
her little daughter, five years of age covering
her in an instant with fames She was so badly
burned that she died in great agony soon after
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

MAKING FREE WITH THE CoMMANDMESrs.-The
late DIR. Lockhart, of the College Church, Glasgow
Scotland, when travelling in England, was soiourn-
ing at an inn, when the Sabbath come round.
On entering the public room, and about to Sc,
out for church, he found two gentlemen preparing
for a game OF chess. He addressed them iii words
to this effect:
!" Gentlemen, have you locked up your portman
teaus carefully
No! Why are there thieves in the house p.
do not say that" replied the Doctor, onl,
! was thinking that if the waiter comes in AMI
finds you making free with the fourth Command
ment, he may think of making free with III,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

A VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE.-A valuable
plantation parish of Point Goupfe located about mile
above Red landing and containing nearly 4Do acres with
all improvements stock and appointments, aud twenty-five
hands, advertised for sale For terms application may be
made Messrs Hewitt, Norton Co., New Oeans to Gen.
r. G. Camp, parish of Iberviie,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

KEEP Orr DAT HEEL.-Isaiah Smith is black
enough to pass for the ace Of spades His body
presents the Ethiopian formation, without hlenish.
He exhibits the woolly head, the thick lips, and
the long heels. Now, Isaiah is peaceable man.
and being peaceable, no one has D right to tramp
on his heels. Yet somebody did do it the other
night down on Race street and Cherry alley, and
beside that gave Isaiah clue, ON his left cheek
certainty, hut we will let Julius Caesar Anderson,
woolly-headed friend Of Isaiahs, tell the story.
One Joseph Wellenkamp, being charged with as
saulting Isaiah, in the police court this morning.
Jnus Cesar Anderson was called up for q wit
ness. s555
Well, you see, hoss,n said he, after being
sworn, . cooks down on Sixth street. Well, L
meets Isaiah, and ser Isaiah to ne, DAT wife mine
berry sick, Julius, an, wants you to gwy long
down an see her. Doesn't car il i does, seq I
to Isaiah, SO down dar we goes. Well, Isaiah's
wife war berry sick. We guys into de house an
found her in de bed; How is yeur seq e
Isaiae 90 ges me oolora sassage sats 4 tn'
This created q roar Of laughter, which caused
julius to roll up the whites Of bis eyes and ex-
4 claim
aDats so She want do sassage, 50 kaiah and
guys long for dc sassage. We gets to de street,
an Isaiah yells ont, Get OF dat hell seq hiess
de lor' amt on yer heel. Isaiah. Den ne looks
| aroun, an dar stood dat white man. stan'm' on
Isaiahis heel.
Here tie laughter drowned the Witnesses voice.
/ After awhile he conthned.
.sLor mighty, I war skeered. Yon better
b'Ijeye takes de outside by de curb. Den dat
white man he gets of Isaiah's heel an be up fst
| an foteh him lick right spang in de face. Den
| seq I. sLegs do him duty an runs like de berry
debbel. When dis chicken comes back he goes
| dc odder way, he did,
Such was the cream Of Julius Cesar's testi
mony. Both he and Isaiah swore positively that
The accused stood on the latters heel. On the
other side, Wellenkamp brought in two witnesses
who swure that he never touched Isaiah, and that
one Of them, named Hinton, was the fellow who
testimony the preference, found Wellenkamp
guilty, and fined him s5 and costs. There mast
have been .star on dat heel
TCincinnati Times
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

"TLL TELL Pa WHEN He CONES HoMR.n-One
of our citizens who has taken some pride for seve-
face, was called away from home on business some
time since. While absent an inexperienced barber
spoiled his whiskers in trimming them, which so
chagrined him that he directed the barber to make
a clean job of it by shaving whiskers and NOUS
tache both off. The barber obeyed, and our
friends face was as smooth and delicate as when
he was in his teens. He retnrned home in the
night Next morning his little girl did not recog-
nize him on waking up. Looking over her mother,
and seeing, as she supposed stranger in the bed,
she remarked, in her childish simplicity: Mister,
get out of here; Ill tell pa on you when he comes
home" [Connersyille (Ky.) Times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

An Italian prince, when he went journey,
always took his cook with him. When rounding
the abrupt angle of rock, which was exceedingly
perilous, he heard the cry Of man. the snort Of .
mule and the crash OF some one falling over the
precipice. The hofror-strioken prince cried out !.
4 The cook. Is it the cookgf " No, your Excel
Ieney," replied the attendant, cit is Battista, ~
q All, only the chaplain. Heaven be praisedr,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

An old preacher once took for his text, g Adam
where art thou?n and divided his subject into
three parts: First, all men are somewhere; sec
ond, some men are where they ought not to be
and third unless they take care they will soon find
themselves where they would rather not be.h
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21
phlladelph.a park saulrrels.

Doubtless, writes q Philadelphia correspondent,
you have been in some Of our public squares in
summer, and stopped moment to admire the
peaceful gambols Of the droves Of gray squirrels
which have been for several years domesicated
among the trees and grass These interesting little
pets have lived and multiplied undistnrbed by
thieves or r0wdes, until they have become s0a
tame as to eat from the hand Of any gentle sonI
that tempts them with nut or cake or apple. But
the trees yield no nuts for them to lay aside for
winter use, and as gentle visitors and foungers
abandon the squares in cold weather, as the Jani-
tor never feeds them, seeing that Councils never
thought of the matter, the poor squirrels have be-
come hungry beggars in q hundred neighboring
kitchens. The deer in other Squares are regularly
fed, but the squirrels never. They fit across the
streets, through crowds OF carriages and pedes-
trians, run up alleys fearless OF dog and cat, slip
into the kitchen, mount upon table and DRESSER,
and seize upon anything that Bridget may havs
left lying about. Poor hungry creatures! They
undergo the fate Of all living pets starved by for
getfulness. Bun's first appearance in the kitchen
was fun for Bridget, but she has long ago become
tired Of him, and drives him out with broom and
poker, as hungry as when he entered. To save
trouble it ID proposed to Danish them ail from
the squares. Besides the trouble OF feeding them,
practiced men allege that since the squirrels took
possession of the squares all insectiyoroua birds
have left them, and that worms have so multiplied
in consequence to make the rapid destruction Of
the trees inevitable, besides extending the con-
tagion to all other shade trees in the city Whether
the squirrels have any new tale to set up In reply
to this allegation | know not, but my private
opinion is that they must go.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21
IGincinnati Times.

When The late Mr.. Minister Mason was first pre-
sented to the French Court, he went in company
with the British Minister, who spoke French with
be left alone, he expressed his embarrassment.
which the British Minister relieved by Introducing
to him the Russian Ambassador, who, he said.
spoke English Parlez pous, Francois, Moss-e
Mr.. Mason. Do you speak English, Sit ?is asked
the latter. A sch all, Z answered the Russian.
with self,satisfed air. Mr.. Masen WAS at homo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

j A w..
"A NOVEL MODE OF CATCHING DEER.-One even
ing last week. one of the down freight trains on
me IN n North Missouri Railroad was running between
Montgomery and Florence stations, the engineer,
Fred. Haviland, while on the lookout, esped fine
large buck on the track, facing the engine and
about Two hundred yards ahead of the train. His
deership, proudly defiant" with head and tail
erect, stood his ground nobly for few moments,
apparently resolved to stare the !" Iron Horse out
OF countenance; but finding the latter did not ap-
pear to be in the least intimidated but continued
steadily and rapidly to advance, he came to the
sensible conclusion, that in order to save his ven
son he had better slope, or In other words, make
tracks about as fast possible A short, but spi-
rited race ensued, which ended in landing his buck
slip upon the cow-catcher, where the fireman
stood ready to play .grab.game y on him, and
welcome him to a railroad ride. In the meantime
the engineer, with bloody knife, had slipped for
ward and they in very short time relieved fhelr
noble game Of his elaret, carried him over the en-
gine into the baggage car, where, stretched upon
the floor,
..Lifeiess but beautiful he lay.' -
1 .TaspOh Journal. f.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

MEssRs. G. E. GIRARDEY & Co. will sell this day
at Il o'clock City Hotel lot Of choice Plantation slaves
Owing detention The route the from South Car
o,ipa has not set arrived Due notice will be given of their
arrival and sold early this next month. n5z. i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

SALE OF A PANoRAMA.-The Panorama of DR..
Kane's Arctic Expedition was sold in New York a
few days ago, together with the famous Esqumaux
dog Etah for s2s5. Its original cost was $4,000, it
10 said
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

GIVE courted you, Ella for five long months or
more, and am rather worse of, | believe; It's a
losing game, truly, I've played and It's fit, hope
you will allow, we should double or quit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

DRY GooDs.- The particular attention of buy
er called the lage credit sale of dry goods to take place
his day at O'clock the saesroons of H. Roger Co.
Nos As and AZ Old street Temsoye 500 ninety days
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

SECONDHAND BoILEEs.-Messrs. Leeds & Co. Of.
fer fer sale three cylinder boilers of large size complete in every
respec and with all their connections being perfect order
having been used only grinding See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

A young lady of extraordinary intellectual canac.
ites recently addressed the following letter ID her
cousins =" DERE KUzzsN-The wethsr whar we Is
air kod and suppose whar you Is air kolder. r
We I ali well, and muther's got the his Terricks,
Susan has got baby, an hoop these fu lines viii
md you IN the same condishun.i Rite sune. Your
ophecshunate kuzzen.' oa'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

Aneeeentrie old gentlemen, being one day waited
npnn with surgeons bill, cogitated some time
over its contents, and then desired the man who.
called with it to tell his master that the medicine
he would certainly pay for, but rs for the visits he
you'd be glad to return them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

HoRsE SUGAR MnL.-Messrs. Leeds Il Co. offer
for sale at bargain sugar MILL Of three rollers 81
inches in dameer three feet long with wrought iron shafts,
See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

nIRECT IMPORTATION
ENGLISH FRENCH AND GERMAN
CUTLERY, GUNS AND FAN0T GOODS.
e. II. STEVENS & CO..
importers and Jobb,rs Of
CUTLERY, GUNS,
FANCY GOODS.
yIoLINs AND VIOLIN STRINGS,
COMBS, BRUSHES BUTTONS,
NEEDLES, PINS, SOAPS, PERFuaERY.
PAPER STATIONERY,
BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS,
AND PLAYING CARDS.
Nos. IS, 81 and 50 Common street,
OPPOSITE HOTEL,
New Orleans. s
f. q. E. SEYMOUR.
Received by late from England France and Germany.
large stock Of @
Wade & Biltcter's IMPERIAL RAZOR STEEL POCKET
CUTLERY and RAzoRs.
Rogers & Sons SILVER STEEL RAzoRs
wosten.ioln's -.
W. & s. Butchers TABLE CUTLERY .* .5...
Eley's Donble Waterproof PERCUSSION CAPS.
Coxcs Metal LINED 49,. :.
tiennine French e. d, ,.5 :.
SD1,n0 French GUN wADs-best article imported-Nos.
II 70 10. 5...-.
is case. yIoLINs, FLuTIEAs and AccoRDEoNs
English, French and Italian VIOLIN STRINGS.
-Also a large assortment Of
PgRFuMERY,
COMBS,
BRUSHES, and
FANCY GOODS
Agent, for coHEN's Celebrated
Playing Cards.
800 gross in store, consisting Of
STEAMBOATS,,
HtGIiIANDERs
DEBATES AND EAGLES,
DOUBLE AND SINGLE HEADS,
Every variety of backs. r.
2lo bales COTTON TwfSE.
Also large assortment Of LINEN TwINE. -g.
PRINTING, WRITING and WRAPPING PAPER Of
every description.
PAPER BAGS for rocets, Druggists and Confectoners
various sizes,
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY and SCHOOL BOOKS
nl-or stock will be found Of the most complete in
and variety United States and is offered trpde
the favorable terms
fei4 I'm +. Il. STEVENS & co.
I oUIsIANA STEAM CLOTHING MANU-
FACTORY,
1BJ..............C anal stree et............I67
NEW ORLEANS. 5u-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

When dressed for the evening the girls now.a.days
Scarce On atom of dress on them leave:
None blame them--for what is an evening dress,
But dress that is suited to Eve?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21
TuE snEnIrr sells at auction this daY al moon

the City Hotel Common street, lot of ground Seventh
street. Fourth District and portion of ground fronting
Louisa street, between casacalYe and Moreau Third District
See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

prodigal son has been likened to q nipping
and an eager heir.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

Put I'D for Dealers Gases containing four eight and twelve
dozen-s beautiful Ihegraph accompanying each
package
ns-A single bottle of sPALDTNGS PREPARED GLUE
will save ten its annually to household Gn
Sold by all prominent stationers Druggists Hardware and
Furniture Dealers Groeers, and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of SPALb1NG'S
PREPARED GLUE when making up their list. 1t will stand
any climate ial9 1y&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

all such emergencies and household afford to be
without it, It is always ready and up to the sticking point.
There longer necessity fs mpng chairs spintered
nees headles dolls and broken cradles 1t is Just the article
dr conc she'll other ornamental work. popular with la
dies of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation is used cold being chemically
held solution possessing all the valuable qualities Of the
best cabinet makers glue may be used in the place of odi
nary muciIage, being vastly more adhesive
sUSEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE."
N B-A Brush accompanies each bottle Price, IS cents.
Wholesale Depot, No. As Cedar street, New York.
Address HENRY C. srALDING 4 CO.,
BOX No. 1900 New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21
S,TATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
ALL SIZES, FROM to l6 DIAMETER OF CYLINDER

PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from IL to 80 horse power
DRAINING WHEELS, from u feet to 30 feet diameter
DRAINING PUMPS from 6 10 20 inches in diameter.
Lea l. Leavt,s Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, with both
iron and frames with Noreross Rocker Boxes and
stearn,s Patent Eccentric Head Blocks.
Rages and Page L Chid's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
Boable Circular Saw Mills with Top Saws.
straubs Iron CORN and FLOUR MILLS, from Ia to
s inches diameter.
NEWELL COTTON SCREWS, of 6, ~ and II Inches in
diameter by IL long geared for either horse steam
power.
sHAFT1Na, COUPLINGS, PuLLIEs, STANDS, HANG
ERS, and Boxes of all sizes.
DOUBLE FLUE BOILERS AZ inches in diameter, and from
l6 to 80 foet lsng.
CIRCULAR SAWS, up to p inches diameter
DOCTOR ENGINES, of various sizes.
INDIA RUBBER BANDS, of all sizes.
An assortment of the above articles generally in
ready delivery the shortest nsee and fer sale
the most favorable and at the lowest prices.
Every article fully guaranteed.
Full printed Catalogues prices will be sent to address
by mail. ou,,M
my9 &Wtf 10 Gravier street, New Orleans
COTTON SEED. COTTON SEED.
have now on large supply of .Petit Gulfa and
"Boyd's Proac COTTON SEED which can furnish during
the season lin lots to sait customers.
Planters others wishing pure and we'll selected article Of
Cotton Seed would do we'll give call before purchasing
elsewhere.
have hand full and well assorted stock of GRO
oERIEs which prepared sell reasonable prices,
CHAS. R. RAILEY,
Grocer.
las SIN 2h Tehnnpitones street.
HOLMES 8 CLAuss, GsoeERs AND DEALERS nI,Ea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21
SpALDINe,s PREPARED GLUE.
7 sPALDING's PREPARED GLEEt
- = SpAInING,S PREPARED aLuEl

ECON MYt DIsPAT
rg-"A A Stitch in Time Saves Eine.n-G1
accidents will happen, in weegulated families 1t is
very desirable have cheap and convenient for
pairing Furniture Toys, crockery, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21

MoLAssEs. .noLAssEs.'-. ,nohAssEs'
iuGAR-HoUsE MOLAssEs and GOLDEN SYRUP from
the Hope Refneries equal any the sosh
for barrels halves and kegs in quantities to suit pur
MoLoSY 4 BRO,
jail 2plt-3m No. IS Paydfas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-21
COTTON SEED. ............. COTTON SEED.

ITOLDIEs e. CIAuSS, GRoeERs AND DEALERS
Ii IN Western Produce Nos II New Leyee and Tchoupi
touss streets. o25lydGw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
KTTATNNY HOUSE. USE W ~ w.,r, GAP.

This tvors resort il open to visitors
The attractions besufu mountain scenery hne air and
pure water pleasant drives and walks rowing fishing &c
The trout hshng 10 81 Its hight and large numbers are
taken. -
By the erection OF badns the accommodation are
nesrly double Of those Of last year.
leave foot Of Corslandst Of O'CLOCK
q m and arrive at the Gap In time for dinner. .
L. W. BRODHEAD, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS-AN-
" NOUNCEMENT Of the PROPRIETOR TOR lsso-Ths
Ohio White Sulphur Springs situated In Delaware
is miles north Of Columbus THE Capital Of Oo on the Scioto
River 10 miles from Delaware miles from White Sulphur Ste
ton on the Springfield Mt Vernon and Pittsburgh Railroad
and miles Lewis Center Station, the Cleveland Column
bus and Cincinnati Railroad These Spring. will be open for
the reception visitors from May until October The gratifying
experience Of the past fully confirmed the hsn
Of the proprietor and him 20 pese
we're make this second place In the country
BATHS.
Bathing here by the plan adopted broush. into Sa comPe
on with naturally and hot spring. The wser,
the bshub by pipes the heat not brins raised
high enough precpste its salts applied to the surface Of
the without the loss Of Its saline ingredients. The
buildings substantial and convenient The grounds en-.
acres divided between lawn and woodland
tssteuy laid walks and dives Telegraph Office has
been established connecting the SPRING with a.
parts country Livery well stocked with horses and
carriages attached the place For further information
rsngements for rooms &c, apply 70
ANDREW WILSON, JR., Proprietor,
White Snlnhnr z. O. Delaware Co. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
Rouse- furnishing GOODS.
A RTICLES OF EVERY DAY USE.
IA B. T. BABBITTS
PIJRE MEDICINAL, YEAST.

hIICLEO VI Ef EN- OA1 JOE.
"A B. 7. BABBITrS
PURE MEDICINAL YEAST.
90 Manufactured from common Salt and Pure Cream AZ
90 lTsrsar When used IL Bread. Cake, or Biscuit 10
s g. sa.s 1' The sS SSa 81 au
AND set the oven when the heat cause, the g.
is or Ba not only 1sy but perfectly
IN wbol.sOms Where thi: Yeast Is used you will IN
ussd ordinary Sss .o be used
Buekwheet Cakes Johnny Cakes, and all kinds Of
s VIII ae put R ss ass
no 0a' d Ge"H"eT'i 70 XIII n -s
PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH,
GO Warranted double the strength Of comm Potash go
W can. 'u II 70 IL b. and = With ia
direction. for making Hard and soa Soap oss
AND lime is required Consumers win find this the
cheapest Potash in market
ba B; T; BABBITTs ~
70 MEDICINAL SALERATUS, ~
perfectly pure and wholesome article, free from
all deletsnous matter so prepared that as the cir,
nothing remain. In the bread when baked but com
mon Salt Water, and Flour Put up neatly In pa
90 p''' D, D. 70 3 RiAnB1rrs co
10 CONCENTRATED SOFT SOAP. 90
One boz, costing One Dollx, will make ~ gallons
of handsome Soft Soap BY simply adding boiling
AND wAtsr AND
SOAP FOR FAMILY USE.
IN One pound of this Soap equal TO three pounds of IN
s.on. 81 fs SON Ssp viii
paint grease Tar and stains q all kind. II vim
% i'i' sa ta' sS"5
labor + required wh s r. hi; Soap d used Mschn1
90 thing in market. fyour .tOrskeeer does no. keep 90
package of either arteis. Or an assorted box con.
AND sinins part Teach article :. you may direct AND
County ShS you ssds With ssS
IN for shipping Address ia
ga. a, Ga. 70. 70, and "A Washinston.st. n Y. "
liberal discount to stOrekeepeIs !