davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-07-02
ssutrrsHtlrg littlr 5tnrq.
p!3 THE COSUETTE.
ny ANNA wILMoT.

Ada Glen had been q sad tii6cr in her
time. Her c!Iief pleasure seemed TO be in
eXtorting admiration from the sex, aud then
sporting with the feelings she had awaken.
ed. In at least half a dozen instances,
young men had been encouraged to pay her
attentions for months at a time and, when
confident of having, won her regard, they
came forward with serious offers Of m marriage,
she threw them from her with an indiffer
ence that was both Notifying and. painful.
But, like most of those who play this
game with the feelings of others, Ada was
made totasie. a cup rs bitter as any mixed
by her hands for the lips Of her victims.
"A young physician FAMED Bedford,
whose prospects in life were much better
than are usually presented to the eyes of
graduates in his profession, met Ada one
evening, and was exceedingly pleased with
her--and 10 less pleased was Ada with the
Young physician. A wish TO make a good
impression added to her usual habit of put
ting on her best grace when in company
with young men, made Ada more than
usually interesting, and when DIR. Bedford
separated from the bewitching young gill,
he was completely enamored. He took an
early opportunity to call upon her, and was
received in manner that encouraged him
to repeat his visits.
Never were visits moro agreeable to any
one than were those ofDr. Bedford to Ada
Glen. But the old spirit had not died out,
and, really fiattered as che was by the young
mans attentions, Ada was tempted to give
him specimen of her power and independ-
ence.
No very long time elapsed ere DR.. Bed.
ford laid bis heart AT Ada's-G With a
ihrih of pleasure could she have accepted
tie proffsred gift of love: but. to. yield at
once seemed like becoming too easy a prize,
and she, therefore: affected profound aston.
ishment at the Doctors proposal treated it
rather lightly, and deeply wounded his nat
nraliy seDsisiye, and independent feelings by
too marked ansexhibition Of dsdain.
Doctor Bedford retirsd with his mind in
fever Of excitemeus His. admiration OF
and love tot Ada had been Of the warmest
character. Judging from her manner, he
bad felt warranted IN believing that. tho re-
gard he felt tor erwas fully reciprocated ;
aud whcn he epproacbed her with i confes-
sion Of what was in his heart, he was pre-.
pared for any reception but the one he re-
csiyed. To be- thes tspulaed coldly proud,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-07-02
Anecdote of the Revolution.
GEN. MARIoN's ADDRESS TO HIS SOLDIERS.

After the destruction Of the American
army at Camden. Colonel Marion, with his
little band Of volunteer troops, being in the
immediate neighborbood, were in imminent
danger. When he heard the dreadful It'd.
ings Of defeat, lie retreated to the woods,
and ordering his company TO halt and form,
he addressed them as follows:
Gentlemen, You are aware Of our situa.
tion-so widely different f;om what it once
was. Once we were Il happy people! Lib.
erty shone upon our land, bright rs the sun
that gilds yon fields; and we and our faith.
ers rejoiced in its beams, as gay as the
birds that enliven our forests.
But, alas those golden days have fed
and the clouds of war hang dark and lower.
ing aooye our heads. Our once peaceful
land is filled up with uproar and death
Foreign ruffians invade our very fieres:des
and aItars and leave us no alternative but
slavery or death. Two gallant armies have
marched 10 our assistance, but both are lost
That under General Lincoln, duped and
bu,chered at Savannah that under General
Gates, imprudenuy over. marched, is now
cut up at Camden. Thus all our hopes from
the North are at an end, and poor Carolina
is left to fight for herself, A sad alternative
indeed, when her own children are madly
uniting with the enemy, and not one in Q
thousand viii rise to take her part. ,'"b
"My countrymen z wish 70 know your
minds on this momeutous subject. AS fol
myself, ! consider my life but a moment
and to fiji that moment with duty smy all
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-07-02
ppoto possss anowls



To guard this innocent country from the
evils OF slavery, Seems my greatest duty 4;
and am therefore determined that while |
live she shall never be enslaved. She may
come to that wretched state but these eyes
shall never behold it. She shall never clank
her chains in my eyes, and pointing to the
ignotninious badge, exclai,n, IT aDas your
coacdrdice that brought me TO this"
One and all, they answered, I'VE will
conquer for our country, or die with you !"
Then, my brave friends" said he,
draw your. swords. Now form circle,
emblematical of our eternal union; and
pointing your blades to Heaven, the bright
throne Of Him who made us free, swear you
will never be the slaves Of Britain! !" 1t was
all devoutly done.
The reader will be pleased to hear that
this brave man rose to high rank in the
army, and lived to enjoy the peace and
prosperity of the country he so ably defend
ed. His wife survived him and as long as
she was able to ride, the poor. people of
Carolina used to press round her carriage
and bless her. as they exclaimed, That is
the widow of our glorious old Marion!'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-07-02

" How old are you, Budget 7" said gen.
tleman to his servant girl. About fifty,
sir" replied Bridget. "You are mistaken.
Bridget, you are not over twenty" Yes,
sir, that is it. Pm about twenty or fifty,
somewhere along there" This answer in-.
dicates about the same degree of fintelgenes
as that Of an old gray-hcaded negro i'm
South Carolina =" How old are YOU, Pete 2"
said a gentleman TO him one day. II dul.-
ia, Mass, feel berry old 'spect Use about
five or six hundred"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-07-02

AMERICAN GnApEs.-It appears from
letter read before the last meeting Of the Gin
cinnati Wine Growers Association, by Mr..
Robt. Buchanan, one Of the largest and
most successful cultivators of the grape in
that region, that the American grape is be.
ing substituted to considerable exteh.t in
the VINEYARDS of Europe for the native Vare-
ties, on account of its exemption from the
pi pieyailing disease. .'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-07-02
5alrrtra 15urtrq.
The Farmers Wife that would Be,

The Farmers Wife that Would Be.
l am wild and laughing girl,
.s Just turned of sweet sixteen,
As full of fun and mischief
s~ AS any you have seen;
And when | am woman grown,
No city beau for me;
II e'er | marry in my life,
A farmers wife I'll be. =,
Let other girls who love it best
Enjoy the gloomy town,
Mid dnslly walls aud dirty streets
Torramble up and down;
But flowery fields, and shady, woods,
And sunny skies for me; ~
II e'er ! marry in my life, ....,
A farmers bride; III be. ...' I
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-07-02

A WESTERN editor and his wife were
walking in the bright moonlight, one even.
ing. The wife was of an exceedingly poeti-
cal nature, and said to her mate &" Notice
that moon-how bright, and calm and beau
tifui." "Couldn't think of noticing it," re.
turned the editor, " for anything less than
the usual raies-a dollar and fifty cents for
twelve lines" ... p.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-07-02
NUMBER s.

In this way it would come 10 the roots ss
limpid MS pure founiain-wa;er. Who ever
thought Of applying muddy water ton fresls
wound . And ye, nothing canRbe more
grateful than fresh, clean water slightly
warmed. An ordinary cut, in healthy
person, will heal in twenty hours if kept
moistened with fresh water and secluded
from the air. You have only TO apply half
dozen thcknesses Of linen, to keep them
wet only-no rum to keep out the cold
and the healing process will 60 OH itself,
and that rapidly without pain.
1t is so with wounded roots; they should
be moist but not drenched, and above all
should not be smeared with mud. The
truth is, trees will live in spite of u food Of
water, at setting, but they will be more sure
to live without it. a nd will do better
These are our notions but it is well that
our readers can follow whose notions they
please.-Ptough, Loom and Anvii.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-07-02

Gen. WAsmNeroS seldom indulged in a
joke or sarcasm, but when be did he al
ways made decided Int. 1t is related that
he was present in Congress dnring the de.
bate on the establishment Of the Federal
army, when member offered n resolution
limiting the army to three thousand men,
upon which Washington suggested TO
member an amendment providing that mo
enemy should inDade fhe country NTH more
than t,co thousand soldiers. The laughter
which ensued smothered the resolution.
INDUSTRY and economy are the two great
ancrnta nf snccpss in life - --.--- y 80
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-07-02

A. WESTERN chap gives his views of the
New York women in this way "Some
whars in every circumference in silk, velvet.
and cetry that wriggles along Broadway,
there's aurs wumam, spose hut how
much of .he holIeF Is filled up with meat,
and how much is CANNON, tho mere spec
tatur ken never know a feller marries Il
site, aud finds when he comes to the pint,
that he has nulbin in his arms but a regu-
lar anatomy. IF men is gay discovers wot's
TO be sed of female that dresses for hum
dred and forty, but hasent really as much
fat on her AS would grease a griddle. -AU
the op:rient plumpness consisting of cotton
and Uhdic6onc." ... .... n .....
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-07-02
The Beauties OF Nature.

There is beauty in the forest, -
Where the trees are green and fair,
There IS beauty in the meadow, .
Where wild flowers scent the mir,
There is beauty in the sunlight, -,
And the soft blue beams above;
Oh, the world is full of beauty ..,
When the heart is full of love,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-07-02

BEDSIDE OF A DY1NG BELIEvEn-Let rs
pause moment at the bedside Of a believ-
er, and mark the marvellous power of the BIZ
bic as manifested in the hour Of natures ex-
tremity-the hour when the heart and flesh
shall fail us, when every anchor shall be
weighed, and every earthly Joy shall fade
when we must go all alone through the val
lev of the shadow Of death into the dread
eternity beyond. In that awful hour, sure
ly il is only truth that can stand it is only
what cannot be shaken that will endure.
Search the records Of the closing scenes
of Gods saints, and find, if you can, an in.
stance of one who bewailed, at that crisis,
that he had trusted the Bibe-find, If you
can, one whose dying breath testified that
he had believed cunningly devised fable,
which had proved as bruised reed when
he leaned upon it in his agony. / have
read and heard Of, yea, and witnessed not
few who bemoaned, with bitter regret, that
they had not more priced and o6eyed the
Bible; never read nor heard of, or saw
one who believed that he had too muclr
valued, followed, and magnifed it.
Many a time has il crowned the death,
bed with light from heaven, converted the
flames of matyrdom into chariot Of tri-,
umph. and swallowed up death in victory.
The testimony of the dying surrounds the,
word of God with halo of glory countless
are the clouds OF witnesses which attest his
power. What should we do in the terri~
bic hour without the lamp Of life, the char
ter of salvation, the title deed to heavens
Hugh Sto,ceit.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-07-02

A LOT Of land, fronting l6 feet, and so
feot in depth, was sold in Houston, Texss.
on the I'd instant, for the sam Of $1,000.
Only " per square foot. 10 sft u.s. .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-07-02
CIR Suatbfrn Gntrrprisr
Ks ISSUED EvEaY THURSDAY MORNING,
By PRICE & McJ UNKIN.
WII5LIAM p. PRICE,
EDITION AND PROPRIETOR.
e M M'J UN KIN,
,s-S8H PRINTER
TER WIS.

al {Eit so TERMS.
One DoLLAn and FIrrY CESrs in advance; Two
DoLLARs iftdelayed.
CLUBS of FIVE and upwards, ONE DOLLAR,
the money in every Instance to accompany the
order.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted conspicuously at
the rates Of 10 cents per square of IS lines for
the frst Insertion, and 373 cents for each subse-
quent insertion.
Contracts for yearly advertising made reason
able. 4s
- AGENTS.
w. w. WALKER, Jr, Columbia, S. G.
PErER SrRApLEY, Esq, Flat Rock. n. c..
A. M. PEDES, Fairview p. o., Greenville Dist
William @. BAILEY, Pleasant Grove, Greenville
CART II. @ AsDERsoS, Enoree, SpartanJurg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21
RAILROADS.

ESssazl WORCESTER s. NASHUA
esI3g@z4a7s. X. R.-Winter arragenent.-0n after
Leave Worcester at 20 and Ills NJ, and A15 P M.
Leave Nashua at Z 10 and - 90 NJ, and 90 P. NJ.
At Nashua all trains except first from Nashua, and
last from Worcester with the trains of the Concord
Railroad where passengers take the and from the
Northern the Passumpsic the Boston, Concord and Mon
treal, and the Vermont Central Railroads.
At Groton Junction trains connect directly with the
trains Of the Stony Brook Railroad; also with those
of the Etchburg Railroad with the exception of the first
train fem Boston and at Fitchburg with trains of the
Vermont Il Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads
For further particulars and connections with other
roads, pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
Worcester, Nov |, 1855. dtf
rIssEsa=esas7 NORWICH s. WORCESTER
ts .Ezt RAILROAD Summer Arrangement
On and after MONDAY, May 4h, 1857, Trains will leave
as follows;
Norwich for Worcester and Stations, at 90 a. m 200
m. and $40 p. m.
Worcester for Norwich Stations, at 100 and TO-
Steamboat Train leaves Worcester at 100 D. m. for
New York, via Steamers Commonwealth or Connecticut
my2 DIFF ? St N. ANDREWS Agent.
IA Gl=sszssSzz1 session AND WORCEss
g. ysss.TER RAILROAD. WINTER ar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MONDAY, Nov. 8, 1855
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester, as follows
Leave Worcester at (about4 Steamboat)7, e4O AMI
(3-30 Tx. } A, and (10.30, Elk P. ID.
Millbury $40 am, $40 p m.
Milford attic, $40 a. m, AIS p. m.
Northboro' 100, 9 80 m.
uauIiDoIO l'AV, ~ d. 9ZO
birmingham Centre 745 1890 as m, 445 a. m,
saxonvile ITO a. m, 3 p. Also Wednesdays al
CLIP.
Newton $50 *745, Cts.sO wor) 200, ellis, Wor
q. nj 1,50, 1880, 500, (*5.S5 Wor.l pm,
Brookline, ESQ, 7.30, 815, 845 TO- a. m. LIS ESQ
a. 6.15, $50, 9. Also Wednesdays at 1880 p m.
Needham Plain, 9, SIS am; 1850 445 p. m.
*West Newton Station.
TRAINS FOR WORCESTER, as follows:
400, Il. 80 Ex.) P. NJ.
Millbury Z, a. m 4.3O pm
Milford T. a. n. l 80, 4.30, p. m.
Northboro' a. M. ,430 p. m.
Marlboro at 7, a. m. 1.S0, 4,90 p, m,
Birmingham Centre Z, a. M. 1870, 4.30 p. M
saxonyile 915 a. m, 5 m. Also Wednesdays at
115p. m.
Newton, q, Wor.l 8. Oils, a. M, $780, Q.SO Wor)
S.15, (43O Wor.) 8, $50, 9i5 p. m.
Brookline, los, 75O, ., HOO ms 1915 2sO $50,
445, 6, z, $780, p. N. Also Wednesdays at IL D. m.
Charles River Branch, 7O5, 1915 "a. M, $50 6p M,
Albany Z, and $3.50 Ex) a. M. and 100, e Exp. m.
New York via Springfield, $3.50 Ex)a. m Is Ex) pm,
New York via Norwich, $50 Elk. p. m
Sunday Mail at P. NJ taking passengers for Worces,
ter, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven and New York
II Express Trains stop only at birmingham.
G. TWICHELL sup't.
boston, Nov 1. 1855. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21
NDIAN REM EDIE !
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
SO Bromfeld St Rosfon

INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
36 Bromfeld st., Boston,
Dr. X GREEN, superint endent, is Scientific Physi,
clan, and has Travelled much, and spent much time
among the Indians and therefore knows by actual expe
rence their true mode of practice for the last twenty
years. has induced others to style themselves Indian
Doctors saying they have recipes which come from the
Indians, &c, but the sick should be thus cheated
for the Indian system Of medicine and its pecuiarities
can only be learned by actual experience with the Indians
themselves and even them il requires great skill and sci
ence to adapt them to the wants of civilized society,"
The New England Indian Medical Society was formed
to protect lnvalids from nposion the practice of the
indian system, and to supply them with the genuine In
dian remedies.
We will, in this Connection mention fow of the In.
dian Remedies prepreparee by Dr. r. Green at this
Enlistment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21
I'D 81 II H.
Freight E6gsc
WOrceSte7' and IVeaO York.
COMMERCIAL STEAMBOAT COMP ANY'S LINE
OF Powerful Screw Steamers,
-BETWEEN-

FRUVIDENCE AND NEW UhA 4
Connecting at Providence with the
Providence IL Worcester Rail Road.
q. FzssSS ~ u Goods transported between Wor-
-, Scester and New York as low, and with
Gis a equal despatch, as by any other line
The Steamers of this line will leave Providence for New
York daily, Sundays excepted) from foot of South Main
Street. and will leave New York daily, Sundays except
ed) from Pier IL, North River
Philadelphia and Baltimore freight taken at reasonable
rates, and forwarded with great despatch.
This Line connects by arrangement with the daily In
land Line of Propelers between New York aud Philade
phia, and with the trweekly inland line to Baltimore
when Finland route is open.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forwarded
from New York by any other lines if directed at
current rates.
For further information, apply to W. II. J0URDAN,
Office Of Providence and Worcester Railroad Co.. Isaai
0den, Pier No. IL, North River, New York, or to
B. BUFFUM, Agent, Foot South Main St.,
Worcester, June 81, 1855. dawtf Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21
EXPRESSES.
d EONARD s CO,s BOSTON 8 EAST

4 EONARD 81 cos BOSTON s. EAST
H TERN EXPRESS, ae
Oger the Boston & Worcester Rrilroad,
Forward by every train to Boston, Lowell, Lawrence,
New Bedford, Taunton, Salem, &C. Portland and all parts
of Maine Notes, Drafts, and Bills collected and pad
and al business usually transacted by express, promptly
OFFoEs-18o Main St. worcester; Court Street,
Boston mhl2 DIFF
-gsseasa FULLER's NORWICH AND
WORCESTER EXPREss
@. S. FULLER will send a Messenger on every Accom-
mediation Train, Norwich and Worcester Railroad,
to transact all business the Express Line and forward
packages to New London, Hartford, New Haven and
New York He will transport Iron Safe in each train
for the transmission Of valuable packages.
OFFIoEs-l80 aain st. Worcester n. Q. Brakenridge's
tore, under Wsuregan House, Norwich, Ct.
packages should be marked Fuller's Express.
orcester, Sept list, 1866. sept5
us ROSES PROVIDENCE AND
s.sk%s@sss WORCESTER EXPR Essay Every Train
Packages Forwarded, Notes, Drafts and Bills collected
and paid, and all orders attended to with despatch.
Packages, and small Cases forwarded and Other Express
business to asacted at Fall River Mansfield, Atteboro
Taunton, sew Bedford, and Nantucket, Mass; Bristol
Warren Newport East Greenwich, Kingston, Warwick,
WicEted, Peacsda and Wakefield, R. Il and stoning
on, Conn.
oFFIoEs.-1sO Main street. Worcester; Horace Cooks
Store, Woonsocket; No Exchange street. Providence
-sszssssssg5 FISKE s. CO.'S UNITED STATES
kEsH-ssassssA AND CANADA EXPRESS. - Messen-
gers leave Worcester three times daily via. Worcester
and Nashua Railroad for Boston, Nashua, Lowell Law
rance &C. furnishing the most direct and exdedtious line
for all parts of New Hampshire and Maine, Also, via.
Fitchburg, Bellows Falls, Burlington, &c, to ogdensburg,
and Montreal connecting with the British and American
Express Co., for all parts of Upper and Lower Canada.
All business for California and other Pacific ports
trusted to US, will be transferred to Wells, Fargo Co.,
at Boston. FISKE CO., Proprietors,
40 Court Square, Boston.
]. H. 0sgood, Agent. General Express Office, NO.
Lincoln House Block, Worcester. dI MI
WESTERN TICKET OFFICE.-ThrOugh
w Tickets for all the principal cities and towns in the
West, via Albany Niagara Falls. Buffalo, New York
{ city, at LEONARD Coz Boston and Eastern Express
Office 1870 Main street. DIFF mch30
EARAFTS FOR SALE all pats of England
~ Ireland, Scotland Germany, France, Prussia. Swift
zerland, Norway, Sweden, Denmars, Spain Portugal,
Italy, AUSTRIA and the Orient. LEONARD Il CO.,
Agents OF the American European Express and Exchange
Company. diff mch30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21
6 p O.IAL N OFT Q E


h.. IVA y , 4 - - n " D.. II n ~
DRS. HTLL s. JASEPH,
In offering to the community their justly celebrated rem
edies for chronic and acute diseases Of long standing do
not wish to tre with the life health of the afflicted,
but simply to lay before them the testimonials Of
beI of respectable ladies aud gentlemen from which the
suffering judge for themselves The Doctors pledge
themselves not TO make any wild assertions or false state.
ments of The efficacy of ermedioines will they hold
out any hope to suffering humanity, which facts will not
warrant. A few testimonials here given, and the
doctors solicit inquiry from the afflicted into all they
publish feeling assured that they will find them perfectly
reliable and their medicines worthy of their confidence
and patronage.
Testimony Of a number of Ladies and Gentlemen
DRs Hill JAsEPH Srs: This is to certify tina
my was one of very bad humor in the blood but
can truly say that your VARIABLE medicines have cured
me, and recommend all that sick to cal upon you
for you can cure them. Yours, truly, j Il. L.
Worcester, Mass.
This certfes that my wife was afflicted with weak
ness, or general debility. Hill b Jaseph's medicine
cured her. JFB
DRs. HILL JAsEPH-Sirs: I will say that your medf
cine has benefited me much My health is much better
than it was when commenced taking it. thnkit Will
cure me. l have not been troubled with the pain
head but once since taking your medicine The e..
between my shoulders has all passed away. Thinkia
that you might like 10 hear how was getting along,
have taken the liberty to address these lines to you
L remain, sir, yours respectfully Mrs G O.
Rutland, Nov. 8, 1854 div n3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21

NEO. IT, ). CURTIS. REsAL ESTATE
NJ BROKER, 1877 Main street.
On hand for sale Modem built and Cottage Houses.
Several valuable farms, one near the city.
3 Dwellings to exchange for FARMS
!4OO Acres Timber Land in ST. Lawrence county, NY
600 Acres Farming Land in Virginia.
Lots in different parts Of the city.
One superior Seraphine, very low
ne
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-21
M EDDING AND vIslTINc

O A r. d s
Fashonably Engraved at the following low prices The
at the right is that charged at aoher establishments
: Des's ~ = Esssissis - Stores Charge
1 Engraved Plate and 50 Cards for Wis
ting, 81 75.....,............-... IS 90.
Engraved Plate and 100 Cards for We'd
dings, 81 75......-.~............ 81 80.
/ Engraved Plate, with residence, and
100 cards for do, So 00........... $500.
/ Engraved Invitation Plate and 100
cards for do, 81 50.............., $500.
100 Cards aud printing from an old plate,
81 bO. k2OU.
The above shall be Engraved Copperpate in the
elegant styles, and the best cards used Having
been seven years at this particular branch of
craving and intending that my shall be fashion
able CARD EMPORIUM, viii continue to execute these
things in the most tasteful possible, at prices
hitherto UNKNOWN IN New England
WEDDING ENVELOPES and CAKE Boxes constantly for
sale by
A.TEULoN, Gard EugraAer, 1
1895 Washington rect, opposite the Old South Church
mh24 StaWdm