davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-06-22
NO s..
5ahhatb Rmhing.
PRAY that Ssfm on" I"


I A young licentiate, after throwing of
highly wrought, and, as he tho't eloquent
Gospel sermon, in the pulpit, and in presence
of a venerable, pastor solicited Of his expert
enced friend the benefit of his criticisms up-
on the performance
81 have but just one remark TO make,
was his reply, "and that is to request you to
pray that SERMON" ~ ~
"What 90 you mean, sir2" li
81 mean Just literally what say--pray it,
If you can, and you will find the attempt a
better criticism than,anyI can make upon !;
it.n s tsf.. ,ss.5 =
Ther requeststill puzzled the young man
beyond measure The idea of praying a !.
sermon was .. thing ne never heard heard Or .ss:.
ceived Of; and the singularity of the sugges-
,tion wrought powerfully on his imagination
and feelings, He resolved to attempt the
task. He laid his mahuscript before him, d
and on his knees before God, undertook to
make it into prayer. But it wouldn't
pray the spirit ofprayer was not in it, and IS
that fora good Teason--as he then saw for
the first time-that the spirit of prayer and
pety did not compose,it. For the first time
he saw that his heart was not right with j
God and this conviction left him no peace
until hehad "Christ formed in him the hope
ofgIory,n With renewed heart, he an
piled anewto the work Of composing SER
mons for the pulpit preached again in the
presence. of the pious pastor who had given
such timely advice, and again solicited his
critical remarks.
II have no remarks to make" was the
compiacent reply. "You can pray that SER
mon."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-06-22
T9 he T cuntaiA.

A FINE writer of the present day, remarks,
"lhe secret OF intellectual excellence lies in
travelling back to the fountains" Locke
says, that the water running from the spring
is the property of every man, but that the
pitcher belongs to him who fills it. He who
goes to the original author the well head
draws from the public reservoir The stu
dent should despise the pitcher as much as
hr can" M ,sr,.
Is not the secret of great spiritual as well
as intellectual excellence, this going back to
that fountain of living water, WHICH our Sa-
vious declares, that whatsoever drinketh
shall never thirst but be we'll of water !.
spnnging up in TO everlasting life 2"
The Bible is the well spring, the living.
ever gushing fountain. 1t loses somewhat of
its brightness by any human admixture.--
Sermons are good, commentaries are profita-
bic in their place but when tho devout spir-
it thirsts, he goes TO the sparkling source, to
the words which drop from the lips of Je-
sus, and How from the pens of his Prophets
and Apostles. There are moments in life
when the Spirit must speak to us as it were
by his own lips, when we cannot rest upon
the Interpretation Of any human cxpounder.
Blessed be the Bible Society, that places
water to every lip, and invites all to partake
of the unnlixed draught in the fulness of its
purity and ltes-B. s. Record.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-06-22
.y.M,Wa1HN NM@He
0rgIltal plneltrll.
For the southern Enterprise.

3 For the Southern Enterprise Il
Who would list to the thrush when z !. 81
The nightingale is singingi WALTER Scorr.
As through wild sylvan wales we rove,
Attwilights soft enchanting hour,
And hear, from copse, dark tree and grove,
And vine-wreathed jasmine scented bowers
From many slender, feathered throat the strain
Ofssweet bird melody: / would fain
Pause beside the starry .blossom'd hawthorn bush,
And list with rapture to thy merry voice, sweet
thrush ~
Thou artt the harbinger of spring sunshine and
4, flowers
Thou bird! and Of Aprirs soft reviving showers.
In thy train comes youths joy, the sunshine Of
the mind yseS
Sing on, sing on, since in thy strain youths vision
lost find.
Nayi cease poor bird, who, who would list 10 thee
While the nightbird pours from yonder ancient
tree;
He trills of melody, clear liquid, foating, spirit
breathing '-r@ n
Waking, blessed bird of love within the heart
the one fond feeling,
The dearest hope, the prayer, the tear the sigh
OF love, -
For the cherished, the absent one OIL bear il to
the Throne above,
Thou bird Of night of love, of soft and heavenly
Ininstrelsy. -. ~
And obi sing on, sing ever, thou that hast the
gift to stir,
Such pure, deep thoughts within the hearti sing
on, and stir E
The wildwood echoes from the caverns where
they sleep,
And graceful fawns from forest aisles and ingles
deep. ~
And eer from vine-wresthed bowers, and haw-
thorn bush,
And tree, and shrub. drive away, away the poor
tame thrush.
JENErrA. !
Woodlawn, Beaufort District
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-06-22
s. 8urhsr 5krtrb,
dhs Panther Sent insis.
A THRILLING TALE.

Jeremy Ccssit lived twenty miles west Of
Madison City, Territory (now State) of Iowa.
No prettier country has ever been found out
of Eden than that region back of Madison
City. Old Black Hawk, as good Judge Of
soil as any human being, told me in 1881,
while eating with him at Montrose, that the
country styled the Sac and Fox Purchase"
was the best land he ever saw, and he had
but lately returned from his government
tour through the United States, and besides
that was familiar with the lay of land as far
west as the Rocky Mountains. bear testi-
mony to the same fact, and will maintain it
against all odds, that Iowa is the best farm
ing country in the United States; and were
1t not so extremely cold in the winter, nv
four children should have hailed it as their
birthplace, instead of q more Southern cline
This peculiarity Of the country consists in the
equal and beautiful distribution Of small fer
tile prsiries, with tall, excellent timber distri
bntion not often. seen rs timber near prairies
is general shrnbby, and prairies near timber
usually barren. When Ifrst witnessed Iowa,
ths Land was not suryeyed by government,
and consequently was notin market. The
settlers were all squatters, aud were estab-
fishing themselves, cultiyating and building,
IN hopes that some new pre-empticn law
would secure to them the rights against the
sayenous nav Of the spectator. Among
the rest who were engaged in this enterprise,
were Uncle BODY Box and bis rephew, Jere-
my Gossit. (
shall not weary the readers with an ex-
tended account Of these worthies they are
Just such as form the staple of tie stories q
Longstreet and Hooper, aud -sooth 70 say.
those faeetous writer's have used the staple
well. Uncle Bobby, was old and intemper-
ats, quauelsome and bIasphemous. Marks
Of hard services in thseause Of fBscchus were
upon al parts Of bis parson, and those who
helped glsy him OUT lin 1880, gave his
fame 10 few words aWelI, ii this chap
hss'nt had more bruises than any othef bsi-
mat8 ics o wonder r. ~
Hia nephew, Jeremy Ctssit, was raised up
vssy anioftunateIy y sn orphan; unsbrta.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-06-22
M1g@EllAME.

Quick WoRK.-It was once tie fashion
to wear coats, the material for which had
not long before been on the back of the
sheep. For rapidity Of work in this way. I
kno" nothing that can compete with the
achievement of Coxeter, of Greenham Mills.
near Newbury. He had couple Of South
Down sheep shorn at his factory, at FIVE o.
clock in the morning the wool thus produ-
eeed was put through the usual process; and
BY quarter past six in the evening, it re-
suited in complete damson colored coat.
which was worn at an evening party. by Sir
John Throckmorton. A wager for a t6ous
sand guineas was won by this feat, with
three,quarters Of an hour to spare. The
sheep. were roasted whole, and devoured at
q splendid banquet. In one day they af.
forded comfort to both the inward and the
outward man. y
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-06-22
DOM estic 8sceipfs.

a Winter Cdke.-Take half cup of
butter, two of sugar, three of flour, and one
OF milk, sour cream, (nstead of eggs) get it
ready Cor the oven in the regular way, then
sprinkle and stir in a teaspoonful of soda,
bake It slowly. -at IL
TO Boil Rics.-Rice is onesof those veret.
ables which is easily injured by poor cook
ing, and may be made really unpaIatable by
alittle over boiling Rice should be care.
fully looked over, and thoroughly washed in
two or three waters. The kernsl will then
have pearly lnstre. II should be put into
boiling water in which little salt has been
thrown, and allowed to boil fifteen to seven
teen minutes. The water should then be
drawn of--and the kettle set back from the
violent heat of the fire-when it has steam
ed this way about fifteen minutes, it will be
perfectly soft, of snowy whiteaess, and each
kernel will retain its individuality, and not
be lost in one solid mass Of paste. A pint
OF rice may be boiled ir three quarts of wa
'ter.-Amercdn 4grieultarist
To make good Pancakes. These are
made of eggs, -four and milk. The just pro-
portions are one table spoonful of -four to
each egg. To make two small pancakes
beat a couple of eggs thoroughly, and add
sweet milk. Then take couple of table
spoonfuls, of flour, work it into thin, plas-
tic, and ductile batter by adding the milk
and eggs, and slight seasoning of salt
Greasethe pan with piece of sweet lard or
butter, and stir briskly to prevent its catching
or addening TO the bottom. When the un-
dersideis sufficiently Drowned, turn it.
Leave the cakes folded, with sugar or honey
and butter between the folds, or sugar alone.
If this is found to betoo solid, add more eggs
and use a little less fur. A slight sprink
ling Of grated nutmeg will be an addition.
MANNERS IN THE MIDDLE AeEs.-Rude
were the manners then man and wife ate
off the same trencher; few wooden handled
knives, with blades of rugged iron, were a
luxury for the great; candles unknown. A
servant girl held torch at supper: one orai
most two mugs of coarse brown earthcrn-
ware formed all the drinking apparatus in a
house. Rich gentlemen wore cloths of un
lined leather. Ordinary persons scarcely
ever touched flesh meat. Noble mansions
drunk little or no wine in ainfner--a little
corn seemed wealth. Women had trivial
marriage portions ladies dressed ex-
tremely plain. The chief part Of a family's
expense was what the males spent in arms
and horses, none Of which. however, were
either very good or very snowy: and gran
dees had to lay out money on their lofty
towers. In Dantes comparatively polished
times, ladies began to paint their cheeks by
way of iinery, going to the theatre--and to
use less assiduity in spinning and playing
their distsf.- History Of 4e Order Of 81
John.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-06-22

'MY DEAR, said an anxious father TO a
bashful daughter, III intend that you should
be married but do not intend that vou
should throw yourself away on any Of the
wild worthless boys of the present day
fou must marry a man ofsober and mutire
age--one who can charm you With wisdom
and good advice,-rather than with personal
attractions. What doyou think Of fine
mature husband offifty o. The tinlid, meek,
blue eyed little daughter looked into the
mans face, and with the slightest possible
touch of interest in hen voice, answered :.aI
think two Of twenty five would be better,
pa -.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-06-22

3 SAnpoNic GRIS.---Some Of BUR readers,
rqay moi be aware Of the origin Of The above
TERM which is simply this: '-lg...s; -.'...'s
:. On The island Of Sardinia there grows a
poisonous plant, which when eaten produces
s}1asIns, accompanied with most frightened
dlstortien Of features The eyes dilatc, nos
4iA distend, and the sufferer grins most hor-
tiply. Hence the term "Safdonic grim" 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

LIE HrwnI, daughter Of Jcseph Bennett Eeq., Ct the
former place.
Providence papers please copy.
At st. Nary's Chapel Montreal, by the Rev. j. Rogers
MGtary Chaplain, Mr. r. w, LfsIE of Montreal 10 JANE
r, eldest daughter Of the late Alexander NJ o. Black,
ESQ., of thWcity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

tions saiheum, erysipelas and all skin deiores positively
cured by GOURAUD'S Italian medcated soap Poudre sub
tile uproots hair from low orehead any part Of e body
Liquid rouge lily white hair dye and restorative o. the old
depot 81 Walker street. first store from Broadway saender
70 South Third Philadelphia; Bates l29 Washington
street. Boston, Hance Baimore Hayes, Brooklyn Ae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

Tooth, nail and hair brushes; combs pomades oils LubIns
extracts soaps Paris toilet articles aud every article sold by
druggists except drugs offered reasonable terms By
RUFUS X MeHARG CO, importers and wholesale dea-
1853 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

naveaon and have been hashed a and ieere 2. a. ne
fully before began to sell IT, and knew and how all
people know that spoke only the truth when said that
would force the whsker, moustache hair % grow IN sx
weeks there had been beard beore without stain
injury the skin 81 bottle sent 10 any OF The,
country X. O. GRAHAM 5s5 broadway; Zelber, A South
Third street Philadelphia Briggs 81 state street. Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

or two splendid building otsThs opportunity ought be I'M
proved by who wishes have healthy country
residence for himself aud family 100 building lots and 70 farms
ber 1856 each subscriber win receive deed two building
ots % by 100 feet farm from 70 70 and all for $40
payable Ia instanens The lots 10 the village
land near Lake Ronkonkoma Apply 70 cIAs WOOD, 2os
advertisement headed Long Island Home steads.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

In certain Qnackery has already been he
cause Of TOO suffering Chronic diseases ds.ssss q the
chest, Ac-Ilr A. \. HEATH, No. 40 Broadway, respect
fully Informs friends patrons and the public hat h. p
poses hereafter devote his enire professional attention 2
The all chronic affections Diseases AMI
especially all diseased Of he throat lungs and chest and &c
urinary also the other fpecaea 20 which he has
devoted many years. Although DR. Heash approves aud
conmends the real OF members ~ bis profession IN
studying particular Diseases Of disease he
not condemn TOO strongly the and growing ev Of excu
narrowing down single subject Of attention
ycans and have mniser tie whole hi
physical and mental organisms with s sympathetic "
hraion- vital pulses Consumption other serious
diseases The result OF general rather than specific
Hour- q consultation from O'Clock AN t04P.N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

Holloway's Ointment md Pills are Highly
FOR of eryspeas They act 10 unison
upon system cleansing and purifying the blood
raj 10 rure however desperate the
he soid al the manufactures. No ~ Maiden lane Nav
York and No IA strand London, and by all drugg 2j
cents 62I, cents and 81 per pot OF Dor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

NE best in the world Nine private for applying his
urtyaed dye Beware of limitations; they result In rdculc
me largest stock Of wigs and oupees In America Wholesale
and retail a, BATCBELoRS,' 233 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

best in the world, shllngs black brown, fade
soft and glossy Chemists doctors and editors recommend Il
as best in Sold and applied at No Barclay street. aud
IS Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

operation ten Of GSover Baker h Co.'s quilting
chimes and cheerfuy what truth requires that the work
asne by these machines is far superior both in beauty and
strength the best hand sewing These machines have
enabled TO manufactures the highest degree
81 perfection and at the ne to meet at the shortest
ice the large and increasing demands for my styles OF
without these machines MOLYNEUx BELL, manufacturer,
Importer and obber Of cloaks and manas So Canal
New York. Aug a. 1856 These machines sale
Broadway. GROVER, BAKER & co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

NfADAHr ALwfs, FROy FsRp, JTNDrRa Hya
vi ssrvrs. 20 ~ A1ss All gs4&stDsa yNsstsy 80
eonFuasf shout marriage teslcss~ At1 vAt "a
~ asn~ q ~ isdy Esalssr@n Deg - narJ 49, n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

improvements In the Asiar House.-Mr.

that wig FROM IieudY At the only place In New York
where you find the best OF wigs toupees back
and front braids bands, curls, &c.-from MEDEtRsT
CO.'S n Maiden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

hers In all the varied styles to in harmony with the dir
frent shaped heads No barclay street
Shaving, 8 cents hair dyr, shllings box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

New Paper Hangings-At the Old Estab-
hlent 436 Pearl street. which invite the attention OF
dealers and consumers generally OsULLIyAN FAY,
Importers and Manufacturers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

Consumption ONCE IA Broadway WIN be pleased @ AZ
70 be by speciality Of inhalation for diseases OF
lhe lungs open daily Sundays erceptedl from 70
oelork Treats consumption asthma diseases Of the heart
all chronic Diseases Of males and females Consultation
tive pr Fitch IA alwsysat home AMI there
esevbcre travelling otherwise IN any way connected with
him or authorized hail from his office, patients 70 him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

Locking Glasses, for the Fall Trade, at
seatly reduced prices Buyers invited examine
ar stock before purchasing elsewhere. RICHARDS KINGS
LAND CO., manufacturers, 10 Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

"r, gu, Every one who has used T. This part OF tho
With this Mr. Redf sends YOU the money for uree dozen
more. Respectfully yours
JANIS GAYLORD.
ban rnr sopr ron TWELVE YEARS.
Having eeen Informed Of he Illness q poor but worthy
lime for ho last twelve years rsapped er rsi.oa.ly I
fsges 1r Te sss s sse is & q IN
-four months have "a now owe elapsed there no reason
IN which has used have never SHOWN i 70 fah
GEORGE BATES wholesale ss aasos HN ss tse
and for sale BY chas II Ring, 9 cnekener o. and g
Mi Co. eS Tbsss sSns
Hammer ThteigocJ - ysysneoa MIwsek.,-osesn
kIowains cloeiagAiJosn p PsrS; Badmqrs-E ~ Grab.
rally throughout the tinted States and Canada.
POST OFFICE NOTICES.
posi- OFFICE olIcE.-THF sAusfoR EUROPE, VIA
southampton ami Bremen, per t. f. steamer Hermann,
VII Soss 4 ihs oee q Sa,qrsy 6a 81 % sent % ioi
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY or UNITED Sons or fRIN
~ pec,si meeting Of iho above soey will be held at
y os, roIy Sire on h sstardsy sysan
se,psct 70 s ss ugh oar yhss funeral takes place
fofig'second street. neor Eighth ay'nne BY order Of
rHos.s cusnrso secretary
CHARLES pARKEs'~aERIrrD rrsrTMovTAL---TlE
Committee OF ARRANGEMENTS win hold their final meeting
a, me Cooper House on Saturday evening seutemh,r
please present their bis. cHAKLEs b BENEDICT see'y
EDWARD B1ssErL, ~ WALL STREET ATTORNEY
Snd h at 5s notary public and a Purser
u = Cont Of Claims 20 the OF claims OF all kinds
sn and DE IS hours 70 buying and selling nt war
reign countries
7 E,TrREs on DENTAL SURGERY, .ETC-DR. o'BRI
49, IN ~ = coaan,soa WIN Mr JoBsoS formerly surgeon
n S % saa ssy Of The ss y hr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

CRIsTADORo has recently enlarged and embelshed bis
premises, No. Aston House Of thousands
dollars His establishment may now be justly termed mo
OF s ciass The not oppressed by glare Of gliding
looking rests upon classic bas reets
collection OF paintings by tho Old masters which has
probably equals In this country The ornamental work IL
IN good Taste and not done and the appliances Of conve
worthy of all praise. An elegant
Of private dressing and dyeing the hair
the features Of the improvements These rooms
as elegantly fitted up a iadys boudor The whole interior
elegantly reurnished, and the chairs especially
superb The fancy store has inst been supplied from Paris
London with periumery cutlery, hair materials and
Tiety ashionable furnishing goods, including Paris shirts
gloves cravas &C Every article Is Of the first quality, and
warranted 70 be direct importation The immense success
Hair Dye, and Of his business
generally compelled Mr. Crsadoro make respond
ing enlargement o. his accommodation for customers. +. s.
Mr. Cristadoro give his exclusive attention Of the
hair cutting Departments from 9 \. ". 90 $ p "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

DARrIEs HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST TUE LATE
i firms Of Huntington Iinsey Huntington Co.. and
Charles Is. Huntington, ~l please send them 81 - he
seriber on Or before serenber lob. CHARLES b. HUNT
ikGfoN, 81 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

a HIT 10 ImpOstOfss-
The public now wide awake
To nefarons tricks sirs,
The counerfets no longer take
That you sold 80 slick, srs.
For those who purchase Lyons pills,
Or bug destroying dust srs,
Look for his name upon the bills;
Your lies they do not trust, sirs.
LYONS magnetic powder and pills for insects aud retnln,
"a Broadway; No. South Eighth street, Phiade phin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08
aern,a.-only Prize Medal awarded TO

HARSH CO. by The Indusrirl Exhibition OF All Nations,
their patent radical truss References a. 70 B
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Valentine Mott Willard Parker and
John extensive list OF Of mercantile
and other gentlemen cured By this be seen az Marsh
Cos No q, Maiden lane, aud Marsh, cQrless Co.'S,
no West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio Open from A.
- n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

two bottles bat every who has used n This mart OF Tho
country ~ very ny and sickly
With this Mr. Redck YOU the money for -ee oyeu
Respectfully yours -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

ro cholera ysenery collie and sick
10 bottle Of DR. TOBIAS warranted
Venian inment any kind of be drank without
II by adding teaspoonfu OF this celebrated nnen
worth it, weight In gold: should sail without Price
and 50 Depot 90 Corapdt street, sold by the drug
gsss throughout the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

Ehr proof safe, with Halls patent powder proof lock- Bob
received prize medals a. the Worlds Fair London 1851 and
crystal Palace, New York 1873 b. sfLAS G. HERRING
60, 1876, l37 and l39 Water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08


win be found the Canton Tea Companys newly
elegant store rs Chatham street between Pearl and Roose
streets) The Oldest establishment the city We
readers they do better here than elsewhere
either at wholesale retail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08
New Paper Hanximgs, Wholesale and Re-

hn--THOMAS FAYE CO., importers and manufacturers
26 and 2o7 Broadway directly opposite the City Hail, New
York New styles Of escoes for retail all styles for the
NY trade, at Wholesale at the lowest cash prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

$50 Broadway-A Rogue Importer, sole agent 10 The Une1
Haies-wnes cognac, cordias syrups, all kinds Of pre-
serves olive maccaron vermcel vegetables -four cho
eoies fancy boxes from Paris Hotels and groce
win enjoy large discount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08

Use Costar's Rat, COckrOach. &C., Extefnsi-
nator-Beware Of humbugs and polar, b1y The gensns
none genuine unless signed by HENRY H. CoSTAR; Whole
sale and depot 3ss Broadway New York, and y souh
Third street rhiadeipha.