davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-18
LOST, sTRAYED & STOLEN.

LOST, STRAYED & STOLEN.
> Wednesday Nay lath, CHIt y CAKHiAUE.
Any info, NATION which may lead I" il. recovery
AID detection Of the thief will be rewarded by
Us THOMAS u b! Kls 60,
M E-at lS' Sag square.
TTTTe Stray ED-tr0m the corner II
sNA.4E BIZ RI anh "'E stree brindle COW,
TA OIL %i e FAD "n ID, 4igs e sdo~ da
ae ~ , t. DANIEL p. JOHNSON, OF II CAV
lHoRN, Or JonN WADE nv -
- >shAh s-U-fro.A LAG .u"s...~,.,
W. Turnpike, MtIro--two black, one
DlO,l. a hberai reward will he paid fl theI
delivery, or any inforaaaton thai Will lead ne
10 frd them. lEy rs y JOHN DkkHACU.T
w.. EsTKAY dtLk. a 0out ts " egEs
SWNA sgo. .msll Roam horss MULE, three
pAzA.n "a reward Ss Of Is viii be pAfd fer
I . ~; n to ne; or any nfo1ra-tion regarding
my l7-'. GEn. i. PEASANTS
| O~E-Pla1"L Bvtwre.. IT CLaIlos Hotei
IL I'D my house ia sidney, above the Falr
Grounds, a Five h,oter, rGif-cocAipg, Adams
liberal laward will be raid 10 the 6oder IL re-
my II. t. AZ Main i It. Ch4rie~ Hotel.
DisEpA foU> ID -" hIch the owner caa nave
by calling at tho corner o.; NJ in aaf Jefferson
streets do, cribng the Pistol rAying for Ii il al
verti.eEne1t, and small reward to the eerv4nt
who found It my las
/ UsT-eurday, May 4ih, between L-igh street
IL Fapttt Church and the corner of 81 Dad and
Slst streets, d CAMEO BRACELET, repI eseuli n <
| two Digs and one VOLTS heads linked together:
| the sets quite lsrse. liberal reward will De
| paid tbs Under by leaving the same at
| hs ED " lLnoN'S, Franklin street.
! MY lt-3,s Between lo'h aan isth sire. ts
| r7eI 81 REV ARD. ->,rayed rom ouI
@~SsLf.U sio.e, on Church Hill, lltn May,
| GFf dark red COW, viii. white face, and
<5Ess-s44s part Of ta!l also W hi with four cut:
| IL "no oil ner ears Inc above reward will T.,
paid inr her delivery to our store, Broad s!!eet
ny is-st. o1rEs 8 pRIrcHAKD
! sa) LOST OR s.OLEN-A dark II, err
| 3s><T coored SETTER PUP, about month
| --A old, marke thus: underj.w, Dr, ast
name OF Don. Any one returning him 10 Inc
| or giving rae Information Leading tO AS recover,
ALBEIT sNEAD.
| my ls-StS Grace ST, between 4th and 5;h
~ STRAY ED-Froln the subscri Der a
| 7SAshland, GA he night Of the I2t inst
| ARK BAY MARE, medium size. She /
| supposed TO De between Ashland and Eich,no I'd
viii return her T. me, '.Hesdqnarters Ameli
| Light Dragons, Ashland or 10 Is air Haiyie
corner Of sary and lith sts., Richmond.
| &1h Inst, Canadian PONY, wifa : @kit
star in her face, and one white hind fel
toek, with saddle aud bride on; A suitable re
ward will he given 20 any one who will deiv,
her TO Wrn. Lloyd. at the examiner ONCE, or
the stable. SUTHERLAND BRO.
my s-ts
OST.-A y EGoTIABLE NOTE, dated Marc
| IL 9Th, 1881, on eight months, amounting 10 SO
dorsed. We herewith caution people not to trad
for same, payment being stopped. The nnds
40 ls~ts q HELLKR co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-18
RUCKBRIDGE BAlHs.

hAA ROCkBRIDGE IA Ms.
SEAy WHOLE MIA.
lk.& The upder-igHed has returned to take
"a . - Z this favcyite Altering PLACE, a"d
bs h.pes by pTomyt aad s.Tiet attention To ba Il
cess to receive - lioerai = support as wac sx-
tended 10 him under his former mansg.m~at -
The sbli.hmept - III be opsn for visitors on
the 2tth OF Nav lsol.
The character Of these Baths Is veil e-tsblish-
ed, and th-ir tonic qualities extend tkroaghon.
every class Of d. ease, felicAte femaics md
children have, without exception, rec, lived great
beueht Ia all diseases inciden To their sex
These Bsths G. n Afford as secure. conf abe.
aud convenient a refuge for families leaving the
seat Of war be teaLd in Virginia.
There will bs DAILY NAIL fTsm Baltimore,
Richmond and points about equally d'siapt -
There l. y ten mi! es OF .tsgtak from 6oshen.
on the Virginia Central Railroad, through u ro-
ms ntsc aud beautiful ecu niry.
Tue following low rates are adopted In order
that ali may be accommodated, snd they are 90
moderate that all can afford ~ pay them:
Price psr diem. ~ 81
week.....,-s ....-t..s's W
I" Ia0nth.,...... .....,.... - "
REP.RRSc.s.-Cnief Justice fancy, Nd ex-
Gov h A. Wise, Gov. Joha LetshSr Col. 8. n.
Smith Va WM. JORDAN 4 Co.
m 1t Inns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-18

"A AM ED-An A III. uTaauato oI tue L nj
W ver,iy of Berlin, eumpet.nI to teach An
CHEN aud MppbnN LASGUAdbs aud MUriC.
temporarily thrown out of employment by the ex-
tstIng stats OF airs, desires Il Gation IN Ire
country. tie has been teaching IN the southern
states eleven yrdrs, and will lie content with
n'oderate sa!oyy pen~""t'y situated hster to JOIN
b GAkY, A, N, Pribo pa hampton IVA AGA de-
NY, aud address .'tEACHER. GAZE OF sports
HAkvpv richmond Va n d?w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-18
HORSES. &C.. FOR SALE.

- ~ II - xa0- 0C', SAh ox1hb.
~ TWO FINE YOUNG MArCH
I~CuukskS FOR sAL6.-A pair of youag
p.y HORSES, sound ia every respect and
Of fine app arance. They aye good driving and
Saddle Horses Apply al hUSkELL'S Stables.
Wall street where they can be seen, or al this
Office. my i7-2ts
n FOR AALE.-A me saddle aud Har-
IN ness HORSE Tor le low, Apply ITO
IA WESTON s. WILLIAMS
nv list Is Pearl street.
a. HORSES FOR SAL E.--iust Arrivsd
@Nat our Exchange stables On Franklin at
lot of fine youns and sound HORSES
which will be sold on accommodating terms
my Ia It's DAVIS HufCHEsoE.
FOR sALE-Forty-twoA No Iwell-
A broke MULES, young and in prime con-
az AIso-rwsnty STREET WAGONS, all
IL good order. Applyto l.. J BoSsituX.
S.0-nrmN FOR n HB KE-T0
Leave MONDAY EVENING.
Tie Canal Boat OLIVIA vili
loave above. For fIeieh, aPriyto
COY TX, Agents,
my list At t"x's shed lsrk u.
sr0 PART. FlslisUss.- Miss krurrI
~EsKacs Il si.ii exhibiting her aew aui
~ elegant s'yies uf PAKIs fashions toI
patSera. ready cuj tof n :, fei sai- al eGueed
pics. Nice sgAu. Is 80 Prepared 10 FMbGol-
Der and EaAliI Ia = s.ass AZ, EId ~ tn=
shortest uotiee, 9py article which Hay 10 WAITED
STAMPING, PiAkIS3 gnd NAMING duue b.
O der CVaatry orders promptly attended Ia
Th.nkiai for pa.t fsyvFt, respectfully selieis a
Continuance. Rooms 1T Mr.. fRs on reridel 60
b Ain st two doors below ~ shsrles' H.iel, up
stairs @@@@ hkBEGCA SEAaG.
NY le-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-18
Tt IT RI IdsS
BY Thomas w. Keesee, Auct-r,
fOhCs corner Of II; h and Cary .traets \

'UMte cofAbF q II n Ahd tary streets.I
CROCK OF GEULEHiES. Ito OR = -,
- INES, &c FOR SALE AT AUCTION =
VIII b. sold on TUESDAY morning, May ?lst,
commencing a. - O'Clock, at the store Of SauH-
doris x LoyluL, who are declining business on
hroad street, between Foussee and Brooke ave
nue. Ill OF their stock of Goods consisting Of the
store.
TRIMS For all sums under slo0. cash over
that amount, months credit, for approved gu
dufsed negotiable paper.
THO ". kEESEEE, Auct'r.
OyICE.-All persons having claims against
y liz wll pte-eut them 10 JOHN L. sAUN
pEkS for sett emeut, who will settle them on
rre-entatiGR
I h. above salc il NOT made for any INABILITY to
meet oar cugagemsnts, bat by Que OF I he partper
bel az called OF the tervicr ut III state.
my st sAUN DEkc 4 LOVING.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-09
This can be done by using one OF HEERMANS
Celebrated Coffee ES0asGers

FE7IIIS is q little invention that every woman
requires, as an article Of economy and
convenience. The coffee roasted in this ma
chine is not only better and far healthier, but
much stronger, as the aroma is retained and
not destroyed in the roasting. 1t therefore re-
quires less coffee.
One pound Of coffee can be roasted in from
ten to twelve minutes, and two pounds in
twenty minutes. 1t is so constructed, that the
coffee is kept constantly in motion, and expos
ed to the same degree Of heat consequently,
all the grains are roasted alike, and have eX-
actlv the same flavor-no foreign flavor being
acquired from over-roasting, or not roasting
enough A glass window is prepared at the
end Of the cylinder so that the coffee may be
inspected Just as much as il it was in an open
vessel, obviating the danger Of roasting toe
much, and the aroma passing of, which would
necessarily occur did the machine have to be
opened whenever you wished to inspect thf
coffee. 1t win, beyond all doubt, make bet
ter coffee and more OF it.
w. 4. CUMMING has purchased the ex-
elusive right to manufacture and sell the above
machine for this montgomery county, and
would be pleased to show them and explain
the nlo7qs opega2i Of them, to his friends and
the public.
They can be seen at the Store Of JoHN II
HIGGINs, ESQ.,, where, at all times, can be
found at prices to suit the times, fnll supply
Dry Goods, Groceries and all articles usu'
ally kept in q Grst-class country store.
feb lily WM. A. CUMMING.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-09
U. 8. Mail Stages.

gsS1zS4yF@ TEE Subscriber IS running 2
E=szzss1sz2. Line Of Stages between WASH
iuetoR and Rockville, and Rockville and Fro
derrick, carrying the q S. uail--leaves the
Franklin House, 9Th and D streets, Washington
D. G., every morning, tSGndaya excepted, at
Z o'clock, ana arrive at Rockville BY IL
same days leave Rockville, at J. p. NJ, and
arrive in Washington by q On Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, connects at Rock
vile with his line through to Forest 0aR, Mid
dlebrook, Clarksburg, liyatH;own, Urbana,
and arrive at Frederick by 9 o'clock, p NJ;
returning Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
leaving the City Hotel, Frederick, Nd 81 8
O'Clock, A. NJ. and arriving ut Rockville 10
time 10 connect with ha line 20 Washington.
He has a Thorough FotG-Horse Coach
on the road between Washington, and Rock
VILE, and Two-I0rse Coaches between Rock
vile and Frederick with good teams and in
the hands Ct careful and accommodating drig-
ers.
Persons travelling on this line may depend
on a safe and pleasant ride, as nothing shall be
wanting on the part Of the proprietor to rem
der his passengers every comfort and con-
yenience in his power.
BENZ. COOLEY,
Proprietor.
N. B.-Healso has HORSES, BUGGlES and
CARRIAGES for hire, or viii send passengers
to any part Of Che county or District on reason
able terms. b. COOLEY.
Rockville, March %, 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-09
From Che New York Daily News.
A FREE FIGHT AMONG THE All.
CLIFTON fSWS.

II is difficult to ascertain how far ia.
naticism may obscure the iDtellccts OIL
men, Doubtless, this administration
and its abe;tors have long since yielded
mp their brains exclusiyclyto tho solution
Of their abolition riddle yeti is presum-
able that they are a.this moment instinc-
lively aware. at the bottom Of their
hearts, that tn war which they have
foisted on the nation is utterly hopeless
80 far as concerns the contamination Of
their views. Like mon who, about to
receive a deadly blow, close their eyes to
shut the threatening object from their
sight, they arc voluntarily blind TO the
present aspect Of affairs, and 10 the con-
sequences Of their own rashness and ma
Lightly.
In the midst Of their warlko prepara-
tious they have as little hope Of restoring
tho republic to It's pristine integrity as Of
joining the hosts Of heaven in concord
With the legions Of holl. They know
that if the secoders have struck the first
blow at tho Union, they themselves have
struck The dcadliest one, and what they
are now fighting is the battle Of obstinacy
Or despair II Is for this reason that We
sec disorganization and incompctoney IN
high places and in low places II Is this
consciousness Of struggling against IN
impessibility that unnerycs the arm and
bowildcrs the Judgment Our soldiers
may be lIcelors and our generals Aga.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-09
MANUFACTURING.

TNHE undersigned adopt this method Of in
L. forming the Nilers and Aill-owners Of
Montgomery and The surrounding counties,
that we have this day entered into a co-part-
nership and are prepared TO do al kinds Of
MIBLWRlGHplNG, at the shortest notice and
at prices 10 suit the times.
We hope by strict attention 20 business, to
merit liberal share OF public patronage
ZEIGLkR CARR.
@- We would call special attention 10 the
act. that weare the only authorized agents in
10 STATE Of Maryland for the sale Of STEPHEN
soys lNPnovED JoyHILE TURBINE WATER
WHEEL which when built and set 10 work
by US, we guarantee 10 yield from seventy-hye
to eighty-ise per cent. Of The power Of the wa
ter used
Satisfactory references given when roqniiod
Address ZEiGLER & CARR.
Brookvillt, Montgomery Co Ma
April J, 1860. Lmay att
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-09
views Of a 1iaryland Union Man.


Henry w Archer, ESQ, Of Hartford
county, and a prominent and influential
Union man, has addressed a letter to the
Hon. James 3. Ricoud, president Of the
Maryland State Union Convention, de-
cliuing to serve as one Of the State Cen
trail Committee Mr. Archer assigns as
tho main reason for declining iho honor
conferred upon him, the fact that the
convention have sanctioned and pledged
themselves 10 support the war policy Of
Mr.. Lineoln's administration, and have
gone so far as to thank the Executive
for its delicate regard and forbcarance
towards the South Mr.. A. then pro-
ceeds to set forth his own views and SEN
timents, as follows:
80 far as Mary land is concerned, I see
no occasion for the tender Of thanks TO
the administration. Her people arc
known to be as strongly attached to the
Unlen as those Of any other State, yet
she IS treated in all respects as con
quered enemy. Her laws are set aside
by military force, her public officers arc
forcibly deposcd, and rulers get over us
who are under no legal restraints. The
arms which she has given TO her citizens
for protection of their liberties are fofci-
bly, and illegally wrested from them
Freedom Of opinion and speech is hold to
be crime; innocent men are arrested
and imprisoned withoutauthority Of law,
and the writ Of habeas corpus the sacred
safeguard Of the citizen. is denied Thorn
Private dwellings, which by the'common
law arc the castles Of free people, and
are specially protected by the coustitu-
ton, arc broken open and searched with
out warrant, aud even our private cor
respoHlcnce is violated. We. have, 10
fact, no legal protection here in Mary
land, for life, liberty or property, but
hold them all at tho mercy ofour militia
ry rulers, one ofwhom UNANIMOUSLY throat
enod to send poison into every family,
and instead Of being dismissed from Of
fee was awarded by promotion. 10 view
Of theae facts, it appears to me that in
digogni protest from every son Of Mary
bud would be more appropriate than
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-09
CHANGE IN THE TARIFF.--BI
RECT TAXATIOB.

ifECH 30 \ AElCB.
The new tariff and direct taxation bill
has passed both Houses Of Lncoln'i
Congress. Among tho rates Of duty, al
given in the Washington Sunday Chro-
uicle, are tho following:
On raw sugars, 2 cents per pouud
on unreGncd sugars, - cents; refined
sugars, 4 cents; cloved and tinctured
sugars, 6 cents; molasscs 5 cents per
gallon; teas, Is cents; almonds, cents;
shelled almonds, 6 cents; crude lime
stone, $3 per ton; rolled limestone, SO;
coffee. cents per pound; cocoa cents;
cocoa berries and shells 2 cents; choco-
late, q cents; cassia 10 cents; cosssia
buds,' Is cents; cinnamon, 20 cents; cy-
anc, pepper, cts; cyane pepper ground,
s cents; cloves, 8 cents; cnrrants, 5
cents; tartaric acid and Rochelle salts
10 cents; dates, 2 cents; figs, cents;
ginger root, 3 cents; ginger ground, 8
cents; licorice paste and juice, 8 cents;
mace and nutmegs, 2j cents; nuts, 2
cents; pepper, 9 cents; pmento G cents;
plums, pruuos aud raisins, cents; Rus
sia hemp $40 per ton; Manila and 9th
or hemps, $25; lead, in pig, $3.50 per
owt.; lead, in sheets, 81 % per cwt /:
white and red lead, 81 rs per cwt.; salt,
in sacks, is cents per cwt3 salt, in bulk
~ cents; soda ash, J cent per pound;
bcarbonate Of soda, cent; sal soda, }
cent; caustic soda, ] cent; chloride Of
lime, 30 cents per cwt.; crude saltpcter,
| cent; refined salt peter, 2 cents; tur-
pentine, 10 cents per gallon; OIL Of
cloves, 10 cents per pound; brandy,
s l.45 per gallon; spirits Of grain, 80
cents per gallon; gun copal and similar
gums, 10 cents per pound.
The following articles are also rated
al 30 much per een.um ad yalorem
Arrow root, 20 per cout preserved
ginger, 30 per cent; lines, bananas and
other tropical fruit, "a per cent; Peru
Wan bark, 10 per cent; quinine, 3G per
cent; rags, 10 per cent; feathers, 30 per
cent; hides, 10 per cent; solo leather,
30 per cent; India raw, 10 per cent; In
0ia rubber, manufactured, ~ per cent.
vegetable and manufactured ivory, 10
per cent; al wines, so per cent; gum
silk and partly manufactured silk, 30 per
cent; silk aud partly velvet silks, $3 per
yard, or 80 Per cent; silk ribands, Nc.
40 per cent. All importations beyond
tho Cape Of Good Hope, 10 per cent
All goods IN store, or in bonded ware
house, win DO subject 10 these duties
If not Withdrawn in three years, 10 be-
taken by the government and sold
DIRECT TAX.
The bill also apportions a direct tax
Of 800 900 900 among the States Ma
ryland il to furnish 1896 828 33 Dis
trict Of Columbia So, 437 IS; Yirgi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-09
snpIlsh Goods fnr lhe sonlh.

The Shoe and Leather Reporter learns
from gentleman recently in Europe,
that Mr.. Edward DAILY, Of Charloston.
has contract for 80, 900 poirs Of shoes
for the southern army at $2.25 per pair
and has made arrangements in England
for filing il at profit Of eighty cents per
pair Large orders for dry goods, boots
aud shoes are said to have been given in
England for the southern market and ono
light steamer oftbe Liverpool and Cbares-
ton line is now loading. Goods to the
amount Of million and half Of dollars
arc said 70 have been purchased for cash
and now TO be waiting for shipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-09

ralty, 10 require OF me.
" Relying confidently on your sense OF
justice, and earnestly begging you to
give my case your early attention,
:" am, very respectfully,
\ our obedient servant,
Coward JOHNSON"
The account which Mr.. ALVEY gives
Of his arrest we derive from his own lips
and it is as follows:
F." Mr. Alvey was, four or FIVE weeks
ago, engaged in his Office at night when
man entered and informed him that hc
had brought him communication from
General johnson, and al The same time
handed him letter. Mr.. Alvey OK.
pressed his surprise that General John
son should have written to him, and pro.
ceeded TO read the document The bear
er left the Office, and in few minutes re
entered with file Of soldiers and arrest
ed Mr., Alvey, with the letter. in his hand
charging him With holding reasonable
correspondence with the Confederate
forces
" Mr.. Alvey had not even finished
reading the letter purporting to come
from General johnson when he was
seized, but he was Informed that the des.
patch had been taken from messenger
who had been intercepted in his passage
from Virginia, and that the Commander
Of the Federal troops had placed il in the
hands Of orc of his own soldiers. for the
purpose of entrapping Mr.. Alvey. The
latter has every reason to believe that the
letter was a forgery because he cannot
suppose That Gen. johnson ever wrote
to him, and he never has been able tc
discover that any bearer of dispatches
from Gen. johnson was really ever ar
rested. But, be this as it may, Mr.. Al
vey AYERS that he has had no communi-
cation with Gen Johnson, and that there
never has been the slightest foundation
for any charge against him. Aotwith
standing this, he was seized and hand
cufed, and dragged to Baltimore. II
was alleged that he had fallen into the
cowardly trapthat had been set for him
and on this bald, false prctence he has
been imprisoned for many weeks. moi
only has the United States grand Jury
failed to indict him, but the United State,
District Attorney has certified to the
Government that the charge against Mr.
Alvey cannot be sustained Neyerthe
less, be has been refused redress or {
hearing lie has heqn subjected to
heightened confinement in Goyernmen
fortress here, aud is now removed to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-09
The Confederate Congress- Business
Of the secret Sessions.

The secret sessions Of Congress, saws
the Richmond haominer, are occupied
with the maturing Of plan Of financial
policy for the government, which will be
permanent during the war. 1t is under
stood that the debate on this subject pre-
scnts a single alternative, on which the
sentiment Of Congress is much divided.
II is, whether the government shoulG@x-
tend the produce loan, or whether il
should take tho control Of the crops Of
cotton, sugar and tobacco as purchaser.
Each plan has It's respective advantages.
The latter, however, is considered moro
available and compromising a larger
mutually Of advantages, and is recon-
mended by views, contained in memoir
ais TO Congress, Of some Of the largest
planters and most important capitalists Of
tho South
Tho produce loan did scarcely more
than establish a system Of securities for
tho investment Of capitalists. II might
thus, probably, be considered too limited
for the necessities Of The government.
Tho system Of purchase Is recommended
as yielding advantages beyond the mere
ends Of contributing to pay the expenses
oftbo war, in the supply Of a medium Of
general circulation, which the govern
mont will not only use in its purchases.
but which will 90 into popular oxchang-
es. ibis alone viii DO Of great adyan-
tage. The governments issue Of treasu-
ry notes as the basis Of It's purchases Of
the cotton, sugar aud tobacco Of the South
will find is way into general circulation;
and, if it is allowed TO replace entirely
tho paper currency Of the banks, we shall
have at once for the South a uniform
currency resting on the most reliable
securities, and with a direct representa-
ton Of value in the gold of Europe or
the bills Of exchange
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-09

GoyERS0E or TENNESSEE The cleo
ton for Governor Of Tennessee was held
last week Governor Harris has been
reelected by large majority: la Nash
vile Tho vote stood Harris see, Polk
rs both Southern Rights
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-09

ROCKVILLE, Dec. 4th, 1860.
Mr. TRAIL: Tic specimens Of soap yon gave
me, ! caused to be thoroughly tried, and found
them to be all you represented. have never
seen any soaps to equal then, both for their
superior quality, and for the great economy
there is using them. ! cheerfuliy recommend
them to the public A. i. BOSWELL.