davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09
IT The Cheapest Cash Tailor yet.-PE-

Chatham street. makes Clothes to order in the noate't
stvle per cheaper than the cheapest cash ailor
m this CITY. 4 coed fiji in all cases WARRANTED o2o In
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09
Y There /. Bnlm in GiIend.-DR WI

Z There IL Balm IN oIlend.-DtS Will
LIAMSS celebrated Compound Extract Of HoaThosnd
Balm OF Glead and Slippery Elm tor the Of Coughs,
Coils, Consumpons and splitting Of Blood Liver Com
plants Pain in the Side and Chest Pleurisy, Asthma,
Dysp psia, Whoopiag Coug Nigh; Sweats ard all other
diseases that predpose Consumption. Dr. Williams
would respectfully refer the following Medical Gentle
men to those who dous, efficacy OF the above Extract
j. &. Klbourn, NJ D., 81 Wslker-street r. p. Grull,
N. D., 424 Broadway; K. F. Hibsard, II. d.. 90 J.hn-
street. and r H. Z4brl.ke, NJ. d, JerSey City Also,
the following narEes Of persons few among the
thousands that have been cured by the Of this medi
cine l. :. Mondon 1872 Sixth Avenae; n. Randall l21
Suissn-streS; Mrs, Sarah Turner, 5Is pudson-stree
J. w. Spear 322 resrl-sre-t Mlss N. Gay, FORK
Mr. Turner Is Johns,reet and II. :. Williams 81 Catha
Tne above Extract sold whoesae a.d retail
by DR.. Marcus Hard. Washington and Cortland
streets Dr.. VIM Macy, 1871 Ro~ery, Church Di'pen-
sary, Spring aud BoTery; Chltons, oii Canal
street; G. w. Badger Ne rark aud by Druggists III
country generally. Prcs, 81 per bottle, with D.rec-
tons. NO 1H'
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09
MU S E NJ E n L S.

GRAND CONCERT OF SECULAR MI
n SIC ai be given under the patronage OF mo nsw-
York Amateur Music Fup= Society, or the 6encnt o. "
L. WILLIAMS Pianist, OF WEDNtSoa1 hf fENiNU
Nov 10 1871, at Military Hall, Bowery, opposite sPrins
street commence 81 o'clock c.u;..
TIcseis al Fifty Gents each, 10 be had OF a. toi,I'
oorner OF Maiden Lane and Wililam-street; n eu' ~
% Cherry-.reet; Wu Mclaughlin, No. us thLaeeth-
street; Col. Alex Ming, No 40 boEery: IN. >ea'ue
feid, No $50 Grasd street: Thos SIcA, No 70 e'h IT,
Msssrs. Bird & Fi.her Bosery. above Hous'os street
and Of the other officers OF tie 50 .iey. o. ..
NJ W-A0RK CIRCUS.
Amphirncaire No. 81 Bowery.
Under the Management of Mr.. RrFrs WEIGH
CIGHT NIGHTS hoRE, ii IN. request cf numcros'
- frieEd-.
On TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 9Th, l5il. the enter
;sinIneBts all commence with
Brilliant Enlree. ..-.--of the Greek Warriors Return
Naval Hornplpe -.--.---N Niss Me'is-
Eqnestrianl-rl- foun: MeCollum
Tight Rope. Mr.. Derious.
Mr. Swihin's Char. Wells
Morning Spri,c by Cadvallader and Miss Wells
Nauting.. by the Champions, Dale and MeFarlaac
Da,hrns Horsemans1p Dale.
Mesrs r. Coleman, H. Hcstayer, and John Smith, Il
series OF Negro Ex,ravaranzas.
To conclude with Coml- HarleQuln.de. entitled
OLD DAME TROT AND Her CuMlCAL CAT
Harrqain. DAVIS OF pucrovs AmPhith-a,re.
PGutAloon. RoekweiL
CIoEn, ~, es
ColumArc- Mad. Wells
Iucden-l characters by Ladies engaged expressly for
piece.
Equestrian Director. Mr.. Cad Fallsder.
Clowns. -. Nessrs. Rockwell aad Wells.
Composer Of the Pan;om,m Scenes,
Bale, Master and Stage Manager, Ar. Amherst
Boxes 50 cents; PIT 25 cents. rs
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09
HARDWARE AND wOODwARE.

2AAS Ed w AXE AND ~pODW w n ksE
w. & J. JAaISON, 255 and ASST GREEswicH-srREEr
II ITCHEN FURNITURE in all its varities, CONSIST
Ning of Hardware, Wood DWARF, Tn-ware and Willow
ware, kept constantly hand OF the best qualities
very low prices suit the times Those who would wisi
purchase articles Of the above kind will and it to Their
advantage by calling before purchasing esewheTc-
\. B. A large assortment Of Plant Stands and Tub
of various patterns and Sizes
ri mis W. & J. JAMlSoN
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09
THE ELECTION IS OVER.

HE ELECIION Is Wv + K.
= Tn. Battle has been fought and the victory *on,
and large majority Of the Ladies of this city have de-
cided that they bag then Dry Goods cheapest at
F. ". G w. z. GIL l. E KS
Wholesuie and Retail Store,
I3O GSAND-STREET,
Where you dnd extensive assortment of DRY
farther, ehor of quantity, quality, or price,
Good BRoADCLOTHS sold at 3 90.
Better do DO. 80 20.
Good cAssmEREs a, .sillirs.
Frst.rais do at - TO Il shin.,.
Ali OF Goods for Ladies Winter Cloaks and
Dresses, Fiaaue!s, Merinoes, LirSus, &c &c.
Splendid English Prints At | shilling.
Aad in fact every atcle you mention in the line Of
DRY GOODS cold at lover price. ,han be afforded
by other houses because decided advantage pur
chasing Goods.
-B-GILLEY i. the nnmc, 1870 is the
number. M la
New TAILORING EsrABt.lsH.nEN EMF
No = BectmGu-st.
DOPE & VANDEVoRT wsIid give notice to their
friends and the public that they have opened store
the above place where all orders tEeir lHe be
furnished in the best and reasonable terms
4, any establishment, in the city. n53u,'
HUDSON .TREET CHEAP DRY GOODS
L STOKE-NEW GOODS The Cbe.p Store mas
lust received q new aud beautiful assortment of Good,
Ehch open for th- Inspection OF ladies Of
The city. snd also TO who make thrir Pur
chascs at this store advantageous terms than
any other store in the city al 10 Hudson ST.
The goods consist OF style OF De Llncs. Chime
patterns, very handsome At low price Real Welch
Flanne bon single aud double widths of the very beat
qusllty, and very cheap.
large assortment of HerlRoes OF the fashionable
colors, and of superb quality cheaper thar were ever
offered before
v,yet- the arre. assortpen, in the city five drerest
.haes Of blue black. and five different prices. aso Ma
-ooHs, purps, browns, naxns blne and all oher CO.
These the cheapest Nelvets ever offered IN
the is. Linen Cambria Hdkfs. al extraordinary low
prices NIL linen ~ .plen I'D a-tice of Embroidery
for evening aud bail dresses n; 20 Hudson 81 nj IN
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
FRENCH AND LONDON BEAvERs
New-York Cash Tailoring EstnbIixhn,esi.

l42 FuLroS-srREEr, NEAR BROADWAY.
Bought exclusively for cash and viii comprise
The different stylss the market very choice
e England ans French cloths do do black and fan
cy coIored for pants do cashmere and velvet.
for vcsngs, all of which will be made and trmu cd in
the richest at 40 per cent below credit prices
S;rict puncualty observed III filling orders. Cash
delivery and abatement in prices.
P.S-osr fail business has already Increased to thai
tha, compelled increase help the
cutting department which still under the supcrinend
ence of Mr. NJ Gaylord who will give his whole attention
the different styles of winter garments that may bc in
trodreed.
Particular attention paid to cutting pants.
oi I'm J. C BOOTH, Agent
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

.DoCKRRY AND GLAssWARE.-
( hVgRkfiTs PAGE would cell the attention OF
~ n, ard others To their extensive stock OF Chiss,
lou arising as great variety Of and HAND
f'a $. can bo found in the ciry-ths whoi' rf
n,e h M be sold s extremity low prices. Jns oPened
.nIeudd article Of China 81 Tea Sets and LiV,rP"o
''H'"s ME2RiTT5 & PAGE,
ns 1~i.- 10 Bowery snd s35 Gr md $;
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

/ In lsngihs of y feet, IL
| #. - f. or q r.
Note.-All TO be of
the best quality, and
rough aewed, straight.
and square aad to be Of
sufficient size 10 work
to L proud edge withia
two inehe, of the sizes
here gives, to be free
from sap Tood. heart
hakes, wind shakes.
and all other defects.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09
CARPETS.

~ OOO YARDS Of those cheap, fine
iOsOOC Carpets, at the low price oil shlings per
yard lust received and for sue by
~ itIs- J. w SMITH Agent, 81 Cedar street.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

DENNVNGTON BANR BILLS taken al
1.r for Cloths Cassimeres Ves;inss and Dry Goods
Generally. al 4ol Greenwich street. near Canal Tor ta'
al only. ~
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

All To BE- Uf the best
qu .Iity aud rough hew-
ed, straight, parallel,
and square, TO be of
sufficient sizes TO work
10 u proud edge silhia
two inches Of the sizes
kere gwen, and to be
free from sap. wood,
heart shakes, wind
shakes, and all ether
defects.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

POLICE OFFICE Nov. s.
Thono, Burton and J-mes Douglass one aged IL and
he other IS ycar., were Saturday tight arrested
charged with the CON of sandry the,, &c Both
we're eommitted TO answer.
Edward Clark, James Dnan, and Charles Hunter
sanbers we're op Sunday evening arrested for vsr Gus
naprsc.ices They were 10 the Pencnt'ary for to
eays
CoRoNER's OFFICE Nov. :.
DEAru IN THE City PRIsoS.-The Coroner yes'or-
day. held inquest on the body OF Margaret Collins
ssd about 81 Who having ut her own request been con-
'eyed to pri.ou, died suddenly in her cell on Sunday
aght Verdict, dcd Of ntemperancc.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09


In lengths oil 5, r.. II
f. Is #. 81 f. r2I Il
Note.-All TO be Of
the hes, quality, and
rough hewcd, straight,
and square, and to be OF
sufficient size 10 work
10 a proud edge vitRin
1.-Two inches of the sizes
here given, to be free
from sap-wood, heart
shakes, wind shakes,
and all other defscts.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

NEW GROCERY WAGVN ~" M 81.
~ CART for sale. 20 Ridge 81
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-03-26
Judge.-And Miss Flora engaged to

Judge.-And Miss Flora engaged to
procure one for you
Madame.-Yes, sir; she cultivates
flowers, and often sells them to the great
milliners of the capital. | went to her,
and she promised to let me have one OF
the two roses she then possessed, for
twenty-five francs. which sum was to be
paid on delivery. | depended on her
promise, but she did not keep it faithfully
for did not receive the rose, and, for thai
reason, they refused to take the wedding
dress.
Judge TO Miss Flora) Why did you
not deliver the rose!
Miss Flora with timidity(.--It was no.
my fault. The evening before the day
on which | had promised the white rose
to Madame Gallien, shower, which took
place during my absence, made the flow.
err expand, and some hours afterwards no.
thing remained of it but the stem. What
| tell you is the truth
JUDGE believe you, young girl. But
the second rose, could You not have deli.
vered that?
Miss Flora with tears in her eyes y
Oh rs to that one, it was not promised.
Madame GalIien would certainly have ac-
cepted it, for it was the more beautiful OF
the two. But could not give it. 1t was
destined to my mother.
Judgc.-Was it her birth day :
Miss Flora (sorrowfully NO, sir, il
was the anniversary of her death. Pro-
found sensation in the auditory Every
year | laid on her tomb one of those
white roses which she so much loved.
This year did the same. said to my
self, the bride will he as handsome with a
flower less, and my poor mother shall
again to-day have her lavoiie rose.
Here Miss Flora shed abundant tears,
and Madame Galicn, endeavouring to
console her, said TO the Judge, "Stop the
cause, sir, it is wrong for me TO modest
this poor girl for good action, let us say
no more about it, it is a misfortune that
cannot be helped. All that wish for
compensation. is to have a daughter like
Miss Flora -
The justice of the peace, much affected
sent away the parties without any further
trial.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-03-26
Immensity of Creation.

Some astronomers have computed that
there are not less than seventyfye mil
lions Of suns in the universe. The fixed
stars are all suns, having, like our sun,
numerous planets revolving around them.
The solar system. or that to which we be-
long, has about thirty planets, primary
and secondary, belonging % 1t. The cir
cular field of space which it occupies is IN
diameter 5000 millions of miles, and thai
which it controls much greater. The sun
which is nearest to ours is called Sirius,
distant from II about $50 millions Of miles.
Now, if all the fixed stars are as distant
from each other as Sirius is from our sun
or if our soor system he the average mag
ntude Of all the IS millions OF suns, wha,
Imagination can grasp the immensely Of
creation ! Who can survey a plantation
Of rs millions of cicular fields, each 10
millions of miles in diameter !-Such,
however, is one of the plantations Of Him
who has measured the waters in the hol-
low Of his hand--meted out heaven with
a span--comprehended the duet in mea-
sure--and weighed the mountains in
scales, and hills in a balance. He who,
"sitting upon the orbtof the earth, stretch
es out as tent to dwell in" Nations to
Him are ''as drop of bucket, and are
counted as the small dust of balance y
and yet, overwhelming thought! He says,
Though | dwell in the high and holy
place, with him also will dwell who is
of an humble and contrie spirit, and
trembles at my word !''--Christian NJ
Il1nHc
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-03-26
NUMBER as.

there in the highest state Of luxuriance
and perfection.
Horses: cattle, sheep, &c. OF the first
quality, can be raised at very trifing
expense; the climate being remarkably
congenial to their natures. The expense
Of winter feeding is avoided. there being
no winter there Horses of best quality
can be obtained for Is or 20 dollars per
head.
The Mexicans have 1000, 600, 900
acres Of good land TO be sold TO colonists
on six years credit, a, few cents per
acre. Any poor man, therefore, without
a cent in his pocket, can purchase his
thousands of acres, of the very best land
in the world, and from the productions of
that land. if he is Industrious, at the cxpi.
ration Of six years he will find his pay
ments all made, and himself independ-
entity rich.
Agricultural labor can be obtained
throughout Mexico a. the average rate of
25 cents per day. These low rates oper-
ate eminently TO the advantage of the
cnterprising agriculiuralst but the con-
sequence is, nine-tenths of the natives
forever remain in the most abject poverty
and servitudc. Like the ancient Israelites,
they sell themselves 10 pay their debts,
and a small debt OF few dollars, often
forces them into servitudo, from which,
in consequence of the high price of cloth.
ing, and the low rates Of labor, they are
never able to exricate themselves. Me-
chanical labor is mostly performed by
foreigners at from two TO four dollars per
day Soldiers OF infantry have 81 20
a day, and of cavalry SO 90; but they
have no rations allowed them; they must
therefore clothe and feed themselves.
The pay, however, is always in arrears,
and very difficult to collect. They sci.
dom receive any thing but clothing. char
ged TO them at an extravagant rate, and
that only when reduced to the last extrem.
ity As TO food, they are often compel
led to borrow, or levy it by military cou-
tributions. The Mexican forces are at
this time in very disorganized and trub-
"lnni state. rahnond tn r.e- a",l ssos--y,
without resources, - their pay several
months in arrears, and the national trcasu.
~ exhausted. Such is the nation with
whom the brave Texans are at war, and
such the country they possess.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-03-26

sidered the safest. We should avoid
rivers, ponds, and all streams of water,
because water is conductor, and persons
on the water in boat would be most
prominent objects, and, therefore, most
likely to be struck by the lightning. We
should avoid the chimney; for the iron
about the CRATE, the SCOT that often lines
it, and the heated and rarifed air it con-
tans are tolcrabe conductors, and should
on that account be avoided. Ii is never
safe TO sit near an open window, because
Il draught Of moist air is a good conduc-
tor hence we should close the windows
on such occasions. In bed we are com
parativcly safe the feathers, TO a certain
extent, insure us in such a situation.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-03-26
Society aud Morals in london.

The Rev. L. Bckersteth, Il learned and
pious divine of the Church of England,
preached sermon in May last before the
London City Mission, which has been
published. In touching upon the great
spiritual ignorance in London, MIR. B. was
drawn into the statement Of some facts
that are not without their value. 1t APP
pears that in this great metropolis, where,
in the language of the author of tins SER
mon, "all human atialnmcnts are carried
out 10 their utmost perfection, where eve
ry thing may be had to instruct the mind,
crafty the taste, or adorn the person"
there is an amount Of ignorance and crime
truly appalling. Among other evidences,
it is stated that there are 1900 houses,
known publicly as such, of ill fame, to-
hanted by about $4,000 females. There
are annually 10000 charges Of drunken
ness entered on the public books. and it is
computed that 100000 of pounds are
expended every year for gin only. In II
gin shops, 269,438 entries of men, wo-
men, and children were made in one
week. In 1887, 2l7 suicides were at
tempted, Of which III proved success
ful.
About $4,000 persons rise every NOR
ming without knowing how they shall be
supported through the day, or where they
shall sleep on the ensuing night. There
are about 100000 persons who are in
health, and have the capabilty of attend
ance that habitually neglect all kinds OF
public worship. The London City Mis-
sion visited l2l 900 houses, inhabited by
10000 persons, and of these 35,393 IA
miles had not page Of either the old or
the new Testament. Many persons were
found wholly ignorant Of what the Bible
meant. Much of the vice and crime of
London may be traced to the destiuton
Of all moral and religious training among
large portion of the population.
Mr.. Bickersteth states that there arc
between 80 and 100000 Romanists, and
20, 900 Jews in London.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-03-26

and Tagioni shawls, a large part of which
consisted Of articles used merely for orna-
ment.
In the younger days of our beloved
country, ladies did not dream of such
things as Taglioni shawls-their nantes
were the products Of their own spinning
wheels and loOms-but with education
comes refinement, and, of course, its mot
ley cousin, fashion. More than two mil
lions were paid last year for silk and
worsted; seven millions for wors,ed stuff
goods; one million for laces nearly the
same for leghon and straw hats and bon
nets, being about twenty-five millions of
dollars for the ladies' alone ! whose vanity
and nice idea of fashion must be gratiied.
Nor are the gentlemen without their share
of foreign Injuries. Three millions for
wine, being six millions of gallons and
one million for cigars-the quantity pulled
away being ninety three millions In
Guiding coffee, tea, spices, spirits, &c.
amongst the Injuries, more than so mil
lions OF enthusiastically one-thrd Of our
entire imports, expended in luxury and
extravaganza.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-03-26
ny GOVERNOR cAss.

Thank God we have in our country
neither poverty nor riches, i'll the Euro
pean acceptation Of these terms. We
have none of those overgrown fortunes
which accumulate TO particular families
enormous wealth, placing under their con-
troll large regions of fertile land, with all
those who inhabit them; and thus rem
dering the mass miserable, that the few
may live in luxury. content myself
with stating the facts as they exist, with
out comment or reproach; neither seek
ing to investigate the cause, nor to suggest
the remedy. As one of the phases of hui
man life, an American may be well anx-
ious to observe the condition and manners
of high European society, and to describe
them for his countrymen. But the de-
scription, if faithful, will contain much
more for warning than for imitation.
When contrasted with the extremity of
penury and wretchedness which every
where meet the eye, the present tendency
of the institutions Of Europe, whether
continental or insular, presents subject
of painful reflection to the foreign travel
Ter, and, | should think, Of serious alarm
to every lover Of good order, and to every
well-wishcs to human nature. In fact,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-03-26
Education in tho Metropolis.

A! Worship street police office, London,
the other day, the following scene took
place -
A lad named Cotton was called into the
witness box to speak TO tic circumstances
Of robbery, when the following colloquy
took place -
Magistratc-Ilow old are your
Winess-Fi(teen.
You can read, | supposc'
No, carn't.
Why don't your mother teach you,
Cos she caru't too.
Nor your father!
No, he carn'l read naylhcr.
10 YOU ever go TO church
No.
Were You never ihorc'
! don't know as ! ever was.
VIVA; do YOU do with yourself on Sun.
days
Felches beer and baccy Tor father. and
sleeps about.
What becomes Of wicked people when
they die
They buries them.
Did no one ever tell you tina. they are
punished in another world7
Witness with an incredulous GRIM
Never heard o. sl,ch.
Mr.. Broughlon ordered the boy to stand
down, and he desired the officer 10 cer-
sure the parents severely for having al
lowed him to remain in such a shocking
state of ignorance.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-03-26

European society is a volcano, which may
burr beneath its lava the happiness oil
generations. The evil, in truth, lies far
deeper than mere appearances indicate.
Political institutions certainly require re-
generation better adaptation to the pre-
sent state of society, and to the prevalent
opinions of the world 4 system OF legls-
la,ion and administration, not i'll The lnte-
rest of the few who govern, but seeking
the general welfare OF the entire commu'
nifty.
But beyond this, there are causes i'll
operation which laws cannot reach, and
which governments, if they can effect
cannot control. Property is too unequal
~ divided; population presses too close
upon subsistence employment is too OF
ten wanting, and too lnsulliciently paid
and penury and misery are the consequent
ccs. Life, in advance, offers to the labor.
ing man nothing but perpetual struggle
to procure the means of subsistence, and
the prospect of early decrcpitude, and ola
death in some den Of wretchedness, public
or private. The extremity Of suffering
which the world exhibits, is beyond the
reach Of an American Imagination to con-
ceive. shall coniine myself TO i single
fact: | passed tho last summer at Var
settles, where the commanding general put
al my disposition a sous-ollicer to accom-
pany me in my walks, and to point out
the various localities worthy of particular
observation at that scat Of wonders. He
was very intelligent man, and well cdu.
Gated and | owe to his knowledge of the
true condition of things in the internal eco
nomy Of France. He was from the neigh
borhood of Amiens, and his father was q
small proprietor. asked him, one day
what was the usual breakfast Of the labor.
ing people in that part of the country.
He said, "Plenty of water, and piece OF
ammunition bread rubbed with an
onion !"
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-03-26
Fruit Trees,

For want Of little care when the trees
were small, we have lately lost some
large limbs of both peach and plumb trees
the weight Of fruit combined with wet
leaves and high winds having split them
down. Yet losses this kind are easily
prevented. Let the principal branches be
d'vcrged nearly a. right angles with the
main trunk, and nature viii proyik|N0 unarr
of network of the har,lan 5est
wood, 10 connect theil hpt
where the branches rise i5p sIsSd ~,
lei, as their diameters increase, =
Of each is pushed together, but !
coalesce; and in few years ono or both
will fall. often to the destruction Of the
rec.--Genesee Farmer. AS ass
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-03-26
The Two White Roses or, An Ancctionatc
(.irf.

The following singular case was brought
last spring before the justice Of the peace
of the fourth district in Paris. The OBJ
ject of the dispute was two white roses,
whose withered leaves had long since
been dispersed to the winds.
Madame Gallien, (mantua-maker) -
demand thirty franks (six dollars damages
from Miss Flora Milville, for having caus-
ed me to lose an order worth one hundred
and fifty francs.
Judge.-Explain the facts.
Madame. Yes, sir. About two months
ago, Miss Leontine de Crillon was to be
married to the Prince dc Clermont lou
nerre; the marriage gifts were TO be mag
nifcent. received an order to make a
dress Tor the bride it was to be chef
d'0uvre. Splendid lace, pearls, gimp
all the marvels Of the art OF dress making
were to be united. But something more
rare at that time was wanting; it was a
natural white rose--a rose at the end OF
February