davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-15
Genius and Daring Of "a Highway


A French robber, named Dore, once had
the audaci'y, alone and unassisted, save by his
own ingenuity, TO siop diligence full OF pas
sengers. He constructed several men of straw,
OF The size of life, and quite as naural--al least
in The dark. These he Invested with the need
ful soggery---nether fresh nor fashionable We
presume, but serving the purpose. Finally, he
fastened sticks, intended TO represent muskels,
10 the shoulders of the figures, which he post
ed IN row against trees bordering tie high
road. Up came The diligence, " Ii alt !" shout
ed Dore, in the voice Of Slentor Hall
or my men fire." The frightened driver pulled
up short; conductor and passengers, seeing q
row OF figures with levelled fire arms, thought
they had fallen into The power Of whole army
OF bandini, and begged for mercy. Dore came
forward in the character Of generous proec,or
-sternly ordered his men TO refrain from vio.
lence and remain where they were, and he coll
lected fromlhe trembling passengers their purs-
es, watches and jewels. I" | forbid yom to FIRE."
he shouted TO his quaker gang whilst pocket
ing The rich tribute +" they make no resistance;
will have no useless blood she'd" 'fhe con-
ducter delighted TO save a large sum of money
seoreed in a chest, quietly submitted ; The pas
sengers were too happy 10 get of! with whole
skins. and The women thanked their spoier.
called him humane man, and almost kissed
him out of gratitude for his sparing their lives.
The plumber collected. the driver received per-
mission TO continue his journey, which be Did
al full speed. lest the bandiit should change
their minds and forget their forbearance. Dose
made his escape unmolesled, leaving his straw
regiment on picket by ibe roadside. scare
crow, ill daybreak, 10 The passing traveller
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-15

Blllz had trigh, lule follow on the stan
TO assist him in The experiments"
"Sir." said The Signor, "do yen th;nk to"is
pu, the twenty cent pieces v hleh that !ady
holds into your coat poeket."
NO" said The boy, confidently.
Think not I"
u know you couldn't" said The lil,ie fellow
with grea. frmness.
Why not r.
Cause The pockets is all torn out"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-15

RATs.-A red herring firmly fastened by a
string TO any place whore rats usually make
their run will make them leave The place /, -
said 10 be fact that a toad placed In houS
cellar will have the effect of cxpellng the iA-
truders-B Bangor Mercury.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-15

The Locofocos Of Pennsylvania propose to
put in circulation the portrait of their candidate
for Governor. If they mean TO have his like
ness taken. they ought by all means 10 have is
taken before the election. lie has much
pleasanter face now than he will haze afef
that interesting event.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-15

Since the commencement of the War, two
thousand six hundred and thirteen men have bee.
raised in Philadelphia, and have gone 10 the see@s
of operation.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-15
VOL I.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum advance-Two dollars
and quarter half yearyand not paid before the enq oI
he wear Two dollars and half Those who receive ther
papers by carrier or stage drivers employed oy te Po
Tors will charged 81 l-2 cents, per year, extra
No papers until all arrearages are pa except
at the option of the Editor ,- ~: 4,
mp Advertisements moi exceeding square tsl@teen neS)
viii be inserted three weeks dollar twenty-five cents
for every subsequent insertion larger ones IN propoo
liberal discount will made to yearly advertisers
IP All letters addressed the Editor must postpaid
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
stMTERVLLE, SOUTH rEBRu m B 184z g


not even the least speck of dirt, could be
here discovered. The cheese room was
cool and airy; The windows of,whichl were
protected hygauze screens, and the tempes
ratnre kept low by wetting the floor with
cold, water. After the, cheese is properly
cured in this room, and before the eweather
has become ocold as 10 make il liable I'd
freeze, tits removed tod room in The Gel.
laror basement Of the house. !, Here the
temperature is nearly the same, about 45
degrees at all times. Ii is kept here for
any length oftime, and improves wilhage.
Economical Arrdngement.-T he lceller
just mentioned, (Which. by the way, lis so
cold that no ice house is ever Heeded,) be-
longs 10 the housoo of the principal or sem
ior family. On signifying our Wish 10 see
the arrangements for culinary purposes,
two Of the females at once eEaccompaniedus
10 the kitchen, and. explained their uses.
II would be useless to attempt 9 minute dc !,
scriptiun Of all the labor.saving contrivan-
ces which are here secured. We have ex.
amincd similar departments Sbelonging2to
varions large establishments; but have new
er seen such perfect conyeniences ns there
are here, and we know not which mos. TO
admire. tile skill and ingenuity evinced in
the original design, or the neatness dis:
played inytheir use. A3yiew Of this beau,i.
fully clean Kitchen, and the systematic and
quiet manner in which. Operations are here
conducted, is sight worth seeing. The
cooking for q family Of some three hundred
persons is here done with less labor than is
usually required for thirty.
Salcs.-A large portion OF the sales Of
the society consist Of dried herbs, extracts,
and the seeds of vegetables. Some ffly
or sixty acres Of land are devoted TO The
production Of these articles. The amount.
of sales or the net profits Of the business,
we did not learn. The cultivation Of their
herb and vegetable gardens, as well as
their gardens generally. is very neat. The
herbs and other preparations are put up in
tho best manner, and are sold by establish
cd agents in the large cities, and also trav-;
cling agents over a large portion of the
country. We noticed press used for.
pressing herbs, which appears 10 possess
some important improvements. 1t was,
Invented byn young man belonging to the,
society, and we believe he has secured
patent for it. We hope lie will fnrnisl,
drawings and description off. for inscr-
ton in our columns.
We are we'll aware tina. many of the i'm
provemcnls ofwhich we have spoken can
not he so readily or advanlngconsly carried
out on common farms or individual estates.
aud we cannot bring them forward as de.
serving universal adoption; but we think
that something Of the system which is here
observed in conducting business, might be
protiably initiated by many Of our farm
ers. Above all, we do not hesitate to re-
commend, both 10 husbandmen end house
wives, the Shakers examples Of neatncss
and cleanliness, the imitation Of which we
arc sure would result in the increase Of
comfort and happiness. .-Alb. Cultiuator.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
M I sc ELL A N EOUS.
A BEAUTIFUL SCENE.

T J. r. Chandler, Editor of The PhiIadeI-
phia U. 5. Gazette, describes the follow.
ing exquisite scene. It. is more beautiful,
more touchingly pure than the purest
dream. lie was walking in the late watch
es of the night, when the stars were bright
in the hcavcns-,,he earth fresh and fragrant
with the night dew, and the great ocean on
whose shores lie wandered. pealing it's sol
emn hymn through the slarlt darkness,
when he saw this holy scene.-There was
no star in the heavens brighter than the
iervcnt aspirations Of the simple hearted
sailor; and his prayer, was, in Gods ear,
louder and more sublime than the roaring,
OF The grcal ocean: i III
Al length repeated remark drew my
attention towards the bank; looking over
which ] saw an elderly man in q rough
dress with small boy his side.
why not?" inquired the sailor.
Because you called me go earnestly,
and bade me meet you on beach, as
soon as | could get dressed.''
"lt should not have been neglected"
said The old man,
II should think" said The boy, with an
appearance Of great Difference. that you
could not have been up long,
There was a pause OF q few moments,
which the old man broke by saying:
1--WE are quite early, and perhaps the
duty omitted by both Of US at the house may
be discharged here. We will scarcely
work the worse for it to-day
The speaker then took of glazed hat,
and displayed q head slightly bald; the long
mottled hair on its sides lrembletl in the
slight breeze TINT Sc. in from the ocean.
The younger also laid aside his hat, and
both knelt upon the sand. In a solemn
tone the father commenced his morning 5
devotion. l could not catch oil the words;
but here and there, when special earnest
ness marked The request could distinctly
hear each syllable. Tho language was
simple, but expressive; and, as much Of i,
was scripture, it casionally rose to subl
mi.y.-The daily wants and cares and dan.
gers Of the petitioner went up TO Him, who
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
INTERNAL EVIDENCE.

INTERNAL EVIDENCE.
"A man Of subtle reasoning asked
A peasant if he knew
Wherc was the internal evidence
That proved the Bible truc2
The terms OF disputalive art
Had never reached his car
lie laid his hand upon his heart,
And only nnswcred-"uERE."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
''.,VylolI!11IE:IllvITilEE,l1T 1EllIilE,l1 3
Z q THEqSUMTER BANNERi l.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY
WILLIAM j. FRANCIS. =,
TER MISE

Two Dollars and F'ifly Gents in advance. Three
Dollars, ut the expiration OF six months, or three
Dollars and Fifty Cents at the end Of tho year.
Advertisements inserted Its. cents per square,
III lines 6fless forthe first aud half that sum for
EACH subssquent inser,io on The number of inser
tions TO be marked on all Advertisements, or they
wiIlsbe bhbiishcd unit! ords.ed ID lie discontinued,
and charged nccnrLihgy - ft =. ~
iOna dollar pc r. square for single insertion =
Qpayterlyii and Monthly yertissmepts VIII he
charged The same as a single; Insertion, ana semi
monthiy tho same as new 6nca. ~.
publishing Citations as tho law directs thrce
dollars will bo ehnrgei,s 4a&tsi 1t, 2iStn {,
All Obituary ,,Notices exceeding sig lines, and
Cpmmunfc1tions Recommending Candidates for pub
liz offices on profit trust putting Exhibitions,
wiiE be Stinfged Us itIvcriistm ints. -
AeeGunts for Advertising viii! be presented for
..t}.; asy
letters by mail must be post paid TO insure
panctaal attention. ,, "a,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03

:has taught }us TO ask .'lay by-sday for our,
daily bread. and whentthe family and
friends had sbeen,com frienled to Him Who
icareth for alls the 3humble leIworshippers rose t,
from Z The ir knees, and proceeded 10 The
boat which was to convey them TO some
craft ci anchored at somo distance RfroIn i;ihe
shore: shore y Otfieri ears than mine heatdg.he.
morning = pray of the old pilot; and what.
ever late may be his, spcannot doubt he
Will be iPreparedto meetyit .Hiih1the most
perfect rssig nation. 81 Eli .
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
so From the UtcatlN. Y.) Organ. &,
AN MISS CATHARiNE IA,

H. J. . - - d =. -
N EssAYTo MISS CATHARINE JAY
An sA now 1. mean 9 write, : : %
g Y sweet K T J, .fs 3 !.
The gill without a d, s..@
The belle Of U T K. r,,, 1. ;, /
i der ifsU got tho 1
] u wrote Q u Bt4i ,,itS 1{.ti & .z6 ,at
I sailed in the r KDA,p tti,* n
fs And sent;by L n Moore. IS.
My. N r head will scarce contain,
35 ! calm | n "A blight, 'ss $. Ss;
But A T miles from U / must ,.i',
!, Mo- this chance 3 write. s. :;,,,i..
And lst ehould N e NV ,}@ssl,;
u BE q, ii not; Y:;sn a!'3s
& Should N E friendship show ID true, '75tz
q They should not B forgot. q, ~ &
But friends and foes alike B K, 'a5s..
N As you may plainly G, ,y-l !, So
lnesery funeral RIA -Jra ..,:. = (. !,
Or uncle's L f q, !, /,
From virtue nc.er DIV 8; 5;s7,
Her influence B9,
Alikcinduces 10 dcrncss, ~,
Or 10tude divine.
And u cannot cut a -, A
Or cause an |.
l hope U,ll put q. .54sJ
2my7 y
for annexation Q @ ry9
My cousin7--hcart and 1tr
He offers in n 2
AS 2 of land.
He says no loves U2XS, . f5:d ~
U're tvirtuous and Y's, 3 i
lnXLN NCUXL Il 6
All others in his Is. q
This S A until U C, ~ n.
a pray u 2 X as, i.,
And do not burn in Z G ~*.
My young and wnyward muse.
Now fare U well, dear X tt
trust that U r true
When this U e then U Gun say,
An S A lou.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
STRIKING.

Come hither my dear, my picture is here,
What think you, my love, don't it strike you1'
u can't say it does a, present my dear,
But think 1t soon Willis 30 like you'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
! ..'NI!'Ul.!lNIIBl:E;lRE.s4.'.. J. /.

ls Ss f,s
ceai,5 on The sid back of iin
castle, are pralecte Ion "a succ essinn
olS rock reels. utterly. de lyfng tia apes
proash; ,:i, 81 an sells Many black
ant as ro Tin y rec ks, yisib at sialI4
Water, 2! atteste d 50 lur storrers
o. the PLACE Bal ] i'm 3Ia ys ills g enss.
l ands % by al mi ital that
ny place 81 si and
is not The uesiion. 'Tha tEing s. ns,s
done.
- S
y s. !, {,
merIv the 80. 9
watci, ihe se,ii,p ann -, ill., 9ar, Y,
valleys and was All &; I, Al =, 8
an ~. ciad n e !, :;
eers would. .eize. ha; y !,
throna tha ina !, j ], "a T.,
This was Inn T.,
the ese ndants ~ Is IA y
II reached ,ha .in :,
silence then. enansd i. s,sp.. ar
Tie sun ~ az II. - :, -
on The iop s,,ne out nni NIL, ), = Nj,
iva repeated as sfore: nntiI ararvs snne
had retired 10 his resting nincc. Il
|yHThe Swedish mo,,ntn; noars Gin Is, II
|dayssof the great Gns,ayus. have been:ex.
TIA avhgnnsly fond of music. The. female
nonniaineers. blow on. an ins iJnn en & cnl-
letl lar. sort or long trun,piii,, ,iii Y some
ftaes3 ti0etbe feet il! length. III aol;agifsy
slf ong, and nj 1he same time sharp; yut by5 Il
no. y means unpleasant When snpported
by one &and played by ;ahDtlier,s ST presents
aSSsery odd appearance, and may be heard
az very great tdistance.-S0t!C C0ur. s.. 6
tst
a.. -. M, q \, s} 6
= ~ uhal eharn rs ~ eIes IN wo..l
- sig .se NO. ohsfmayt
virtue, she. is d reproach, and .Jishui,or.
The good NAV pity her, but they luf,nfroms
her. .presence,iaso or Q lila /, may c3n,an,;nata.I
What teiiciences there NAV lie in nature
|ifawoman;is is ni as plainas alop} hui. ar,Iyet
is I'M odests, nd ,yfr,nous she nossesse ses5
charms which Tho qo Oh and prea, res Sect
and reverence. ~ Tie virtues io1s s,leamindy
shine with brilliancy " and never lire 4the
[behpltlef, whilst The ebeap,yFof The lace and
The symmetry oi Tho siorts,, where there is5
nothing elseto recommend them; fnsh out,
and dazzle. for asmpn,cnt,I AM, lhenj sink
forever. hs8 sssssg5 Sf:, IA. M
n * .s}s ~ s;T.E .t3SsEtt ly.sa 4riS
tn. R,r1, n, -, 8 M. rs ..s5
;en,al :, ,,,;,. -. :
being ,presenieJTbv bis master i ni,h ! ,l M
,er n'.I .Inn IN, w" ,t.ss'1
| for YOU to ca, so nauscous . Gruit q" s. 81.
81 have received SC many lavors from
you, .ba,ilyis no wonder | shoultl once in !
nv life cal bitter m elon from your band. ~.
This generous answ er 4 if,be slave struck
! The masler 10 such feurco Inn. hc in,me-
!ia,ely gave him his liberty. With such
sentiments should man receive his portion
Of suffcrings from The hand of God, i,i5l5 Fl
t'Si % ..- }l,sz g;7s g. 4'
5g ,ts5i7. ,#tpf. .aEt
Al, he reET .'I. ~, me 3time mat Jnpiier
was shatarg '',G oous ol me eisar!h among
throne, and bcpe ed ,ha, some might lie
given to.him. 'Yopare too late my. friend,
replied Jupiter: Il have already giyenihe
lands 10 HE farmcrs. The magazines 10 The
notwithstanding is left. Where were
al that time, replied The poet, i was with
you; l looked upon your countenance and
listened 10 Your voice. What can do
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03


RECEIPT FOR MAKING INDIAN pIJDDINc
The readers Of the Banner will find the following
good receipt for making an excellent and cheap
pudding, of which we have often partakcn. 1t was
furnished by lady
"An Indian Pudding, and ---&c,"
And plenty of good fresh butter, &C.
Mix we'll together the following articles: mound
OF good butter, one ind half pounds of sugar, six
eggs, two quarts of claugbbcr or kuttermiIk (skim
mix perhaps will do) teasI ooniul Of salnra,s
and Two quarts of finely sifted cornnea Bake one
hour IN Tin pan and serve in the same. To he
eaten hot with plenty of good fresh butter The
above materials make pudding amply sufficient for
twelve persons
HUMANITY will direct us to be particular.
~ cautious of treating with The least ap.
pcarancc Of neglect those who have lately
met with misfortuncs, and are sunk in life.
Such persons are apt to think themselves
sighted, when no such thing is intended.
Their minds. being already sore, feel the
least rub very severely. And who would
be SO cruel as 10 add afIliction 10 The afllic.
teds
n Good One.-The Springfield Gazette
tells good story abou. clergyman, who
lost his horse on Saturday evening. After
hunting in company with boy ill mid
night, he gave up in dspair. The next
dizzy, somcwhat detected E his loss, he went.
into The pulpit. and took for his ,ext The
following passage from Job" i
"Oh that | knew where might find
him. 's}
The boy, who had just como in suppos.
ing the horse still The burden Of thought,
CT led out, Il know whcre he ia Has IA
Deacon Smiths barn Y
CURE FOR THEnITE OF A RATTLEsNAKE.
One or Two spoonsful Of sweet oil taken
inwar''ly, tand the wound annoinled well
with it,, has been found TO be an effectua
cure for tho bite ofa Wiper or Ratllcsnakc G
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03

A BuNcu OF KEys,-- Mrs.. j. D. Keys
an Iowalady, has furnished her as,oundeds3
lord with fur 5lit,le, Keys TheseSare:s 4
doubtless the Identical X KeystspokenlofSty ~
Ahe poets as "dis,rcssingly ydiscordan.s9'',tS;i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03

RECEIPT FOR MAKING INDIAN PUDDING
The renders Of the Banner will find the following
good receipt for making an excellent and cheap
pudding, of which we huvc often partakcn. II was
FIR sho,t h, I,,f,,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03

Our pride rests not so much upon what
as upon wha, we fondly Imagine We ,yill..
be, or will, at some future ii,ne, accora.
plish. $8,l35 81 az. = u, ny,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03

SoAncE.-Unbusllel ladies, pure and
undefiled Christians, dsn!crestcd friends,s
common honesty, sound pn.atoes. frst rate
butter, happy old bachelors, and rich prin-t
iers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-20

Total distance Total people, say 100000 shom-
The whole time of travelling the Of 3as miles,
less than II hours-averaging about 20 miles to the
hour entire trprsilroad and steamboat night and
day
During the day. stated the President spoke TO- ane
met In procession and at the depots &c. less than
10000 peope-shook hands with many hundrsds-
made In al, to committees, and to the people some
eighteen speechesoined in four regular processions
received some nifty bouquets-partook usual meals
dinner at Portsmouth) slept about SIX hours-snd ira
yelled the aforesaid 33S miles, with the Thermometer
ranging between 80 and 90 all day.
Passed through directly through i've ssve-
raj States breakastng morning In Portland, Maine
and the next at the Aston New York within the limits
OF the sixth independent sovereignty.
Taken all together, the Presidents celebration Of the
last national anniversary s unparalleled In the
There in fact nothing like this trip for despsteh Of
business and Of distances in the history Of the world
excepting perhaps the last two days legsation Of the
last session OF the last Congress. Respectfully,
THE DOCTOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-20
By THE M Ali
wAsHrscroS, July II, Is47.

WAsHINcroN, July II, Is47.
The Wsr-New Moce nents.
We augur from pretty well assured authority, that
there to be suspension of active forward marching
upon the city of Mexico-not armistice, but
pension on the part Of Gen. Scott and Gen. Taylor till
September next the only alternative in the absence
ofthe requisite number Of for active operations
there being few either for junction of Cen TAYLOR
with Gen Scott for the forward Of Gen. Scott
without further renforcements
The districtB attaon, Lieut. Col. Hughes which was
to have been despatched from fort McHenrv next
Thursday will probably be held back until the FIRST week
in August which will tally with the indicated Suspension
Of active operations Bear In mind it is not an armistce
not suspension Of hostities, truce but q sus-
pension of active invading operations the In other
being Unsupported by agreement Of sny sort
between the belgerents by either party In any
ture whatsoever. The state OF is the only
suppose Cen Scott has been instructed to hold at
Puebla until achievements shall arrive and that Gen
Taylor has been desired to hold at Monterey until
more men route shall come up.
In this view Of the case, may set down the prose-
cuon Of the invasion suspended till September; but
whether this not the authorised plan the War
Office there Is scarcely shadow Of prospect for any
other result
The for the change in the dee patch Of the Dis
trct battalion is that may be ncre ased to at least
full regiment, fnot brgade) with Gen M'NeIl the
Colonel or the Brgader General, the case may be.
thousand men might well be sent down ave hun
dred when they are wanted.
we furthers suppose that the men hand even II 1t
were the intention to have full regiment would be sent
down as rapidly collected but for the understanding
communicated, infer, to Gen Scott, that he Is to
stand fast and await reinforcements
4The plan Is no longer thent send down by tons
and twenties but to collect send to Vera Cruz 81
ultaneousy, several regiments to take up the
march instanter for Pueba force cient carry
up supplies Of all kinds take charl u the SICK and
sweep the roads Of all opposition
II has been intimated too that Cen TAYLOR In the
event of Scott being delayed Pueba TIL september
will probably be sent to junction via Isle Of Lobos
nj mo Ynedt ioug and all la
the route across the desert between saltilo and
Luis Potos In this alternative large rejuforcements
must be sent to Taylor the northern field opera
| tons entirely abandoned. Yours. truly,
| IZTACCIHUAIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-20

I1 TO FAMILIES AND tINvALIDs-The follow
q ing articles have gained unequalled popularity em
2the satisfaction they give those who hem
alsnd sold only genuine in this city, at No. Twenty
2iSThe Magical Pain Extractor for burns sores and all
2i-infammsons is well known to need remarks upon
2i--its ereelltnce
2i--BaIm OF Columbia for staying restoring the hair
Gland keeping the head perfectly free from dandruf and
2i-Hewes Nerve and Bone Lniment and klirir-Never
2t-fais TO any rheumatic Affection
2l-Ear Dye that will color the Hair and give II beau
si-tiful closs without staining the skin
2i--McNairS Acoustic Oil, certain cure for deafness
2lTownsends, Sands and Comstocks Extract oil Safsaps
rilla.
aispohn Remedy. excellent article for sick OF nss
2i-vous headache.
aPnk syrup for coughs. colds, and all diseases of the
a-Hsys' Liniment will cure the obstinate cases Of
2f--pes. -
alvermifnee for children adults. never fail
3l-ed to cure. .
a-Stoyc, Crate aud Iron vansh, superior thing
H--ever known TO give polish and prevent rust
2l--Roach and Bed Bug Bane-wil cfectually do away
2l--with these troublesome vermin.
NILons!eys Western Indian Panacea the best family
Sold orLv at No. TWENTY. ONE Courlsndt street
je< sotsrc
SEGAkS, SEGARS, sE0ARS-H. HENRlQUES re-
~ specially informs his friends and the public that he has
opened the store No 100 Broadway OF Pine street. for
the exclusive sale Of imported Havana and Pnncpe Segar
Tnts VIII be constantly on h"d choice assortment Of all
NB'-Ths nsds suppl,sd on liberal terms. jysN'r