davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-02
The Cost of Revsnus Collection.

The Philadelphia Press states that 1.-The
internal revenue staff is at once too nu-
..merous and too costly; that three men
"are employed to do the work OF one, and
"that the salaries and other emOluments
otofice are exorbitantly great"
The Press AYERS also that there are men
willing to contract for collecting the
whole internal revenue, income tax in,
Guided for t,co per cent; whereas the &C
tual cost under the present corrupt and
extravagant management is over seren
per cent:
In this city of Philadelphia, each OF
the four collectors of internal revenue
RECEIVES a salary considerably larger
than the Vice President of the United
States. or any or every member of the
cabinet, is allowed; indeed, considering
that to this salary may be added per-
centage on the sale of stamps, and that
each recipient is under no necessity, as
at Washington, to exercise liberal hos
pitality and make a certain display, each
internal revenue collector here, and In
other GREAT cities, is much better of, in a
necuniary manner, than the Vice Presi-
dent. each cabinet minister, the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court, and most
of our ambassadors to foreign countries.
In point of fact, one active, Intelligent,
Trustworthy person, with a reasonable
but not absurdly large compensation.
ought to be adequate to supervise, as
collector, the internal revenue taxation
even of such great cities as New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, &c.
These are frank and honest admissions,
that do credit to the journal which con-
dennis its own party in making them
Three officers where one is needed, three
Thousand where one thousand would sui
fee. thirty thousand offics-holders where
ten thousand would do all the work; and
the cost of collection seven per cent.
when it should be not more than two !!
Can the country stand leak like this
when it is pouring out its treasure so
profusely in the needful expenses OF warf
WHATEVER this mOnth,-which In ali
probability will be the most eventful OF
the war,-may bring forth, it is crafty
ing to see leading administration jour-
mails, of which the whole brood OF small
fry are mere echoes, counseling policy
of Cancellation such as we have always
contended for and such as would long
ago have ended this rebellion and re-
stored the Union if pursued i'll a proper
spirit.
1t matters not that these journals have
insisted upon a reverse policy until they
imagine they have accomplished their
object, which was above the Union-ab-
olition--or that if they did not 50 imag-
inc, they would still insist upon "subju-
CATION" &c; the fact that they now
urge Cancellation has its Importance and
to that alone we point, as presented IN an
article from the Tribune, copied into and
endorsed 10y the Times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-02
I'm the Circuit Court for Marshall Co.
w, Va, ut MAY Term, 1869.

Richard NJ. Messick and Mary B. his wife, for.
merly Mary B. Tomlinson, and Theron H.
Blackwell and Mary B. his wife, plaintiffs,
Enos Howard Administrator de bonis non of
Samuel Tomlinson, deceased Abelard Tom
linSon, Samuel Baker and Caroline his wife
formerly Caroline Tomlinson, Joseph Biggs
and Elizabeth his wife, formerly Elizabeth
Tomlinson, Theodore Fink and Samantha his
wife formerly Samantha Tomlinson, Eliza
Newman, formerly Eliza Tomlinson, Rhoda
Biggs, formerly Rhoda Tomlinson, Joseph
Tomnson and Lewis Tomlinson, all heirs OF
Ii Samuel Tomlinson deceased, and Benjamin T.
Martin, Executor of Presly Martin deceased,
defendants.
vTHE ABOVE-NAMED DEFEND
i ANTS, and their legal representatives, are
hereby notified that the said plaintiffs at the
next April term 1865, of the Circuit Court for
Marshall county, ". Va, on the fourth day OF
said term. will move said Court for supple
mental order or decree to sell so much Of the
lands owned by the heirs Of Samuel Tomlinson
as may be necessary to pay the residue Of the
sum of s767 and IS. l00 and interest thereon, as
mentioned i'll the former decree in this cause,
rendered at theSpring term 1862 as part oil
the trust fund for which the late Samuel Tom
linson and Presly Martin were justly liable. The
balance of said trust fund claimed to be due from
each of the eight heirs of Samuel Tomlinson, ex.
cept Joseph aud Lewis Tomlinson, is Sl29 and
37.l00, with interest from June 18th, 1854 and for
this balance the plaintiffs will move said Court
at the time before stated, for an order of sale
against each of the heirs of said Samuel Tomlin-
son now holding or having title to lands by de-
scent under him.
And the plaintiffs will at the same time, fur
Their move said Court for a personal decree
against Joseph and Lewis Tomlinson for the re-
spective balances due from them and yet unpaid
ON account of the former decree in this cause
j. HOGE, Atty for Plaintiffs
Dated March LIST, 1865 d2t&w4t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
For Cincinnati and l. louisville.

rT--sS The steamer MINNEOLA, Capt
tsssEss.sssS. G. w. DICKINSON will leave for the
above and intermediate ports onSaturday the
4th inst.
For freight or passage apply on board OF to
mar2.3t BOOTH, BATTELLE g. co.
Steamboat Agents.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26

colorado Jewett is in Paris cutting Il
grand splurgc and seeing everybody lie can.
"A prominent bachelor politician on the
Kennebec remarked to lady that soapstone was ex-
ceent to keep the feet warm in bed. Yes" said
the young lady, who had been attentive listener,
but some gentlemen have an improvement ON that
which you know nothing about" The bachelor
turned pale, and maintained a wistful silence
The readers of Wilkie Collins's strange
novel of Armadale will be at once pleased and hor
rfed to learn that there is vessel lying in Liver
pool dock called THE Armadale," and that a few
weeks ago three mysterious deaths on as many sue
cessive days occurred on board her.
Mary Sawyer, young lady of Oldtown,
Me-, was drowned on Saturday last. She had been
visiting across the river and started to go home in
company with young man on skates, who drew her
on sled, but skated in hole and drew her after
him. He got upon the ice and gave his hand to the
young lady to help her out, when his glove came of
and she was carried under the ice and drowned.
Milton Ball. of Canton, Ohio, has in
vented new railroad switch, designed to avoid ac-
cldents by carelessness in leaving switches open.
The lever is nclosed by fence. the door gate OF
which is attached TO the lever. Opening the door
closes the switch, and shutting the door opens the
switch. The idea is that the tender passing inside
as he opens the switch cannot go out again without
closing the switch by opening the door
-On last Friday evening John Illmour, at
Chicago boarding house. very quietly drew from his
pocket small VIAL applied it to his lips, and swa-
lowed the contents. fellow boarder tried to stop
hnn' but could not, and then learning that he had
taken laudanum, he at once called in two physicians,
VINO dld all they could to make Illmour swallow an
antldote, but without success. lie died the next
day.
The Cincinnati Commercial says man
who attempted to cross the Harrison Branch of the
Indianapolis Railroad as a passenger train ap-
preached, was struck by the engine, thrown twenty
feet into the air. and then tumbled with thirty foot
fall into the canal at the side of the track The train
was backed up to the spot but the enterprisng ind
vidual not much the worse for wear. had recovered
his equilibrium, and engaged in heaping left
handed blessings on the "tarnel thing with such
Vigor that assistance was deemed unnecessary.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26
NATHAN HARRISON.

NM FOR SALE-The Barge j. E. SHAW,
EHSISS9 tons register or about $50 tons burthen,
will be sold low Apply at once to R. M.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26
FORSALE.-A very sur

a. M FOKSALE.-A very superior PKU-
81 Ahi = PELLER of $50 Tons old measure
-L4%%=%=s-aAment built in the strongest and most
substantial manner and of the best and most durable
materials and of very light draught of water the
hull and machinery is nearly good as new, having
been in actual service not than six months. She
has Just been put in complete order and is ready
Ship, Yard of Messrs. JOHN T. FARDY Il BRO,
South Side of the Basin. no22-tf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26
NOTICE TO PERSONS ENGAGED IN
~ CATCHING OYSTERS.

NOTICE TO PERSONS ENGAGED IN
~ CATCHING OYSTERS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.:
C0MPTR0LLERS OFFICE,
ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 18th. 1865.
Persons engaged in the taking or catching of 0YS
TIERS within the waters of this State for sale,
again warned to obtain license required by chap
ter ISL, of the Act of 1895.
Application for License except in the case of tongs
men, must be made in person to the Comptroller by
the owner or master of the vessel to be used. The
applicant must have resided in the State at least
twelve months, and must pay at the rate of five dol
lars for every ton his vessel may measure according
to its Custom House License or Enrolment which
License must be produced before the Comptroller.
The penalty for violation of this law is fine of
not less than $50 or more than $780, and forfeiture
Of the vessel used, her cargo &C., threefourths of
which is payable to the officer and those aiding him
in making the arrest.
The masters of licensed boats are reminded that it
is not only their interest but their duty under OATH
to arrest any engaged in catching oysters in vo-
laton of law.
Tongsmen should apply to the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for the county in which they respectively
side, for License. ROBERT j. JUMP,
Comptroller.
Dec. Is, 1865. de20-3aw2w
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26

EIvOR SALE-TWENTY-EIGH REAMS
a. OF PRINTING PAPER of good quality and
25 379 inches in size. Apply at the office fthe
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26
NATIONAL BANK.

II
5r2T BALTIMORE, Dec. 5, 1865.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders Of
this Bank, that the ANNUAL ELECTION OF d.
will take place at the Banking House on
TUESDAY, January 9. 1865, between the hours Of
II A. NJ. and ?. NJ. A. M. CARTER.
ie7-tiaH9 Cashier.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26
4 rHnRorGH CLEANSER.

4 cleansing syrup of the most effective and thor
ough character and one especially adapted to eradi-
cate chronic complaints in all climates, is Railway
Renovating Resolvent. Let no man despair whatever
his ament, whatever the fruitlcSs efforts he has
made to cure himself by other medicines. As long as
Railways Resolvent can be procured he IS still GER
tain OF From to six bottles of this extra
ordinary syrup simple it and it is for the
most delicate to take will vanquish every disease of
chronic, constitutional, scrofuiouS nature, with
outregaTd tohowlong how deeply rooteditmay have
become in the system. There is necessity for resort
ing to the indiscriminae use of calomel. mercury,
qunne, iodine, corrosive sublimate arsenic and the
host Of mineral pOisons which constitute the basis OF
50 many of the safSaparaS and alternative mixtures
Of the day, for Railways Renoyatng Resolvent is a
substitute for them all. The deformed and inGrm
cripplcyes. even the repusive leper with his body
covered with trighttul and running ulcers,
ana himself walking skeleton of putretaction-
have been perfectly cured and renovated, or
made new again as it were by Railways Re
solvent For all skin diseases for all diseases of the
blood. whether the faint be hereditary the result
of thoughtessness for diseases arising from the
ccSsyo of mercury quinne iodine arsenic: for
speIa ophthalmia itch for cancers, tumors, wasting
away of the body for vile humors and of every
description; forchronic rheumatism, govt and neural
gia for dyspepsia and general debility: for rottng
away of the bones and flesh for salt rheum, scald
head, white swengs and sore legs for diseases gen
Grated by the smallpox measles yellow fever chlils
and fever, and on. Railways Renoyating Resolvent
is perfect neveriailing specific. 1t may be relied
upon with the utmost confidence. and may be taken
by the daintiest person easily. Sold by Druggists.
de 25-lw
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26

PUT THE QUESTION generally to your friends, as
to what preparation they for their teeth and the
response nine times out of ten will be, Sozodont.
It's longer necessary to impress its merits upon
the public mind; experience has taught the world
that, as a means Of Identifying and preserving the
teeth. invigorating the gums, and giving pleasant
aroma to the breath, it has rival in either hemis
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26
ENHRISTMAS
SPECIALITIES.

New RAISINS. CURRANTS, FIGS. PRUNEs
and DATES.
Preserved PEACHES, PEARS, PINE APPLES
and OUNCES.
Raspberry. Pine Apple, Blackberry and Currant
JELLY.
ALMONDS, FILBERTS. Palm Nuts, Pecans, Eng
fish Walnuts.
SHELLBARKS. Citron and Lemons.
Champagne, fine old Port, Sherry and Madeira
WINES.
Also
Longworths and California WINES
Fresh PEACHES, Tomatoes PEAS and CORN If
cans.
Fresh SALMON and LOBSTER and Soused Sal
mon, in cans.
CIIAS. REESE 4 CO.
corner of Eutaw, Madison and
dlS,ual Garden streets.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26

BEFORE the imitators of Lubin's Extracts per-
suade the American public to adopt their spurious
preparations, two miracles must be accomplished
The manufacture of Phalon's "Night-Blooming &C.
reus" must be stopped, and the nation deprived of
its sense of smell. While both exist the former will
continue to enchant the latter. Sold everywhere.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26

COMPLETE CLOTHING HoUsE.-We take great
pleasure in calling the attention of readers to the
conspicuous advertisement Of Messrs. Smith, Bros,
& Co.. No. 40 West Baltimore street. We speak what
we know when say their present stock of clothing
cannot be excelled. We commend this firm to the
favorable notice of all who may want goods in their
line. They sell at small profits. and deal on the
square with everybody.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26

zs-We call our readers attention to SMITH. Bros.
& Co.'S New stock of Spring Clothing just opened
at SMITH, Bros. & Co.'s popular Clothing House, No.
10 West Baltimore street.
Our new stock of Gents Furnishing Goods just
opened at IS West Baltimore street. next to Marble
Hail.
Call and see our new styles of Gents Furnishing
Goods at SO West Baltimore street, next to Marble
Hall.
All the latest novelties in Collars, Ties, Scarfs, &C.,
1t West Baltimore street, next to Marble Hall.
The popular Clothing House, No. 10 West Balti-
lore street. next TO the great Furnishing House.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
EH FRANK L. MORLING,
FLORIST And SEEDSMAN,
Would invite attention to the following Holiday
Presents: Rustic Hanging Baskets, Wire Hanging
Baskets. Beautiful Christmas Trees growing in Or
namental Stands; fine collection Dubious Roots
Rustic Parlor, Stands and Vases Ornamental Parlor
Flower Stands Bouquets of Choice Flowers. Hyacinth
Glasses. Churches neatly decorated for Christmas
Parties wishing choice work will please hand in their
orders early del9-tJa1
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
. nsrE#zszzz1 NATIONAL EMPRESS

"a $50 NATIONAL H. EXPRESS
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DEPOT ZIG SOUTH EUTA W STREET.
BALTIMORE.
The NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANSP0R-
TATlON COMPANY is now prepared to forward
Gold and Silver Coin, Currency Parcels. and Freight,
to
Boston, Mass: New York City; Philadep Pa;
Washington, D. c.; Georgetown D. c.; Harpers Fer
ry, Va; Charlestown Va; Winchester Va: Alexan-
dria Va; fredericksburg, Va. Richmond, Va; Pc
tersburg, Va. Norfolk; Va: Charlottesville, Va;
Lexington, Va: Danville, Va: Bristol, Tenn; We'll
don, \. c.; Godsboro', n. c.. Newborn, n G.; Beau
fort, n. c.. Morehead City, n. c.; Raleigh, N. c.;
Greensboro, n. c.. Salisbury, n. c.. Charlotte, N. c.
Chester, s. c.; Windsboro,, S. c.; Charleston, S. c..
and Potomac r. R., connecting with different points
in the valley of Virginia. Orange and Alexandria
r. r.: Virginia Central r. R.; Richmond and Dan
vile r. NJ; Virginia and Tennessee r. R.; Peters
burg and Lynehburg R. R.; Petersburg and Weldon
r: R., Raleigh and CASTOR r. R., Weldon and Will
North Carolina Central r. r.. Charlotte and Column
bia X. r. Western North Carolina r. R.. Atlantic
and North Carolina r. R. As the lines of Railroads
are opened, it will extend its business to all points
South, in addition to those named and fast pos
sble to points in the North and West.
The tariff of charges will be based upon fair bust
ness per centage above the cost of transportation,
without being oppressive nor will 1t be made less
than the cost of transportation with the view to
break down drive off any rival; upon this basis the
Company solicits public patronage.
If orders be left at the Office Goods will be sent for
without charge and forwarded promptly
NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANS
P0RTATI0N COMPANY.
N. B. Office No. 1874 W. Baltimore street. Depot
No. 1l6 South Eutaw street. de20-tf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26

HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE-Batchelor's Hair Dye is
the best in the world. The only true and perfect
Observation-Disclosures and reliable-produ-
ces a splendid black or natural brown-remedies the
i'll effects of bad Dyes and frequently restores the
original color. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine
is signed. W. A. Bachelor. 81 Barclay street. New
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26
NEW YORK ADVERT,S.
1.-THE Best in their Respective Departments"

First Book I'm English Grammar. Clear, easy,
and interesting; the book for beginners. Price 40
cents.
An English Grammer. Price 90 cents. Clear,
well condensed and consistent throughout happy
IN Its illustrations; practical in its application of
principles; original in its views; bold in its reforms;
every way adapted to the school room; interesting
to the pupil aborsaving to the teacher: makes the
learning of Grammar easy; makes the teaching of
Grammar POSITIVE b PLEASURE the best as it is the
the verdict pronounced on Quackenbos's Grammar
by our best educators.
First Lessons i'm Composition. Price so
Advanced Course of Composition and Rhe-
tGric. Price sI.5O. These works have sup
planted almost all others the subject. The
late State Superintendent of Schools in Wisconsin
says: 1t would be difficult to point out in these
nave altered they meet our wants IN eUe1V respect
Each Of the o6ove oorks has been adopted blythe
S va Bsard Of P@bie Instruction for the Of the
| Public Schools of the STATE OF MARYLAND.
Primary History of the United States:-
Made easy and interesting for beginners. Price 80
cents.
Illustrated school History of the United
states Price $3.50. A history of the late rebel
lion has been added to this work, and everything
| has been brought fully up to date.
A Natural Philosophy. Price, $780, This
work is pronounced unqualifedly the best textbook
on TINS important subject by many of the best edu
Gators and scientific men in the country.
Ct ct the works of GEo R. PERKINS, LID. By G. P.
tno[ougn, COMPREHENSIVE, logically arranged, well
graded is supplied with great variety of examples
and teaches the methods actually used by business
| men. 1t consists of Primary, an Elementary, a
| Practical, Higher, and Mental. The Primary
| and Elementary are now ready, and the Practical
very nearly so the others will speedily follow.
Also Published by the undersigned /:
Corneifs Biographies. Everywhere received
| with unqualified approval. RsrAdopted By the
| State BoGrd Of Public Instruction for Schools OF
| Maryland
Youman's New Chemistry. Entirely rewrit-
| ten and much enlarged, with 80 Engravings.-
| Price, 81 .75
| Harkness's latin Grammar Price 81 So AL
| though this work has been but short time pub
shed 1t has gone into use in nearly all the Schools
| and Colleges of the country, and is recommended
by our leading scholars as decided advance ON the
| old Latin Grammars
ss- Adopted by Maryland State Board.
| Harkness'S Latin Reader. Dust published
4 Companion to the Grammar by the same author
Price, Sl25.
New Edition of QUENEILEAN. By Prof Ii
5; FRIEzE, of University of Michigan. This Edition
of Quintian will prove useful contribution to the
CLASSICAL Course ofStudy in our Schools and Cole
Specimen copies Of any Of the aboUe ,oorks mailed
post paid to Teachers and School 0fcers on receipt
one retail price. The mostaUora5le terms mad
| for introduction.
D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers,
| Ocll-tf 4A2 AND Al5 PpOIDw,y Nrw Vopv
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26
BALTIMORE DAILY COMMERCIA-TUEsDAY DECEMBER 26 1865
OFFICE OF THE MARYLAND

nP OFFICE OF THE MARYLAND
urS INEBRIATE ASYLUM, BALTIMORE, August
i, lss5:-T az Ppblie: WIN. COTTON, Esq, iln
INEBRIATE ASYLUM for the purpose of soliciting
SUBSCRIPTIONS on account Of the buildings
necessary to accommodate patients who are
stantly applying for admission. He is earnestly
recommended to fellow citizens, by whose liberal
contributions hope to be able to accommodate APP
plcants for the ref0rmatery adyantages 9f the lns
President Maryland 1nebriate Asylum aul1-tft
1.-TWO BAD CASES OF PILES CURED
HS BY DIR. STRICKLAND'SP PILE REMEDY
Mr.. Glass, Of GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, writes for 1.-THE
benefit of all who suffer with the Piles, that he has
been troubled for eight with an aggravated case
of Piles, and his brother was discharged from the
army as ncnrable, Che being quite paralyzed with
the Piles) Both these distressing cases were cured
with one bottle of DR.. Strickand's Pile Remedy
The recommendation of these gentlemen, beside the
daily testimonials received by Dr. Strickland. ought
to convince those suffering that the most aggravated
chronic cases of Piles are cured by Dr. Strickands
Pile Remedy 1t is sold by Seth S. Hance. los Bati
more street, and by Druggists everywhere.
Wholesale Agents. TOMSEM BLOCK
and A. VOGELER & co.
SETH S. HANCE,
jy3-1y Agent
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26
~ SOUTH LIBERTY STREET. -
BARR0N'S SAFETY LAMPS
AND
LIG-RO-INE (Red) FLUID.
PA TENTED

W. H. WRIGHT,
Sole Agent for Maryland and District of Columbia,
N. of Liberty and German streets Baltimore
This Lamp apparently burns without anything to
feed it, it has however material which absorbs the
liquid and gives it to the flame partly from the wick
and partly in the form of gas, but so to produce
1t is used without chimney and perfectly trimmed
does not smoke smell; it is therefore especially
adapted to the purposes of run about" night.
nurse shop, or hotel lamp or lantern. The cost of
broken chimneys alone. will more than pay the en-
tire cost of this lamp. Every family needs one or
writes model housekeeper. II should hardly know
how to do without it, writes another. "a perfect
Continuance writes third. Let those who skep
tical try it. writes fourth. uo3O-3m
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26
Fv.crTv WHAT You WANT I

EXACTLY WHAT You WANT!
MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR Dye, known and used
over 20 years. Daily increasing in public favor. Com
plete in one bottle. No wash. No trouble. Does
not crack or stain. Produces lustrouS black OF
brown as desired. Does not inJure the hair. Price
Is cents.
Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
nrvg- 2taWly
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-26

CoLGATE's HONEY SOAP.-This celebrated Toilet
'oap, in such universal demand, is made from the
cIoices materials. is mild and caolient in its nature
f-agrapt2y sce7ed. and extremely beneficial in its
action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and
F-neV Goods Dealers