davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

DoMBEY AND Son WOUND UP.-Well, the
doings of Dombey and Son have at last been
"wound up The " old man. has retired from
business and this singular production of Dickens
pen-a motley tumble, combining some touches of
real genius with much that is tresomely put in for
the purpose of eking out each number-will form
another downward step in the decline that has
already come to the popularity of him who wrote
Nckleby and Twist - two stories far better than
either of his three last works.
Dombey and Son ends by old Dombey burst
ing" and determining to commit suicide; but just
at the sticking place, Florence rushes in, tells her
father she is sorry has little child, etc and after
severe illness, the proud gentleman RECEIVERS and
becomes &c a wiser and better man. Toots mar
ries Nipper. In order to stretch out the story, a
long -winded attempt at humor is presented, the
amount of which is a forced union between Mrs.
MacStinger and Capt Bunsby. The whole thing
smacks of the shop, and of ing written tie order
We hear no more of Harriet Carker, than that she
sends a certain allowance every year to Mr. Dom
bey. Mrs. d. whirls off the stage, after an inter-
view with Florence, to whom she gives a sealed
package, testifying to her innocence, etc Dickens
had noble character. he commenced delineat-
ing Edith but he spoiled it utterly before getting
half through.) What becomes of Mrs. Dombey,
Tox, Rob- and other interesting personages, nobody
gets hint Of
The truth is the whole real interest and artistical
beauty of Dombey and Son, reside in the first five
numbers-the history of little Paul-ending with
his death. All through the rest, there is grossly
evident stretch after writing so much, In order
to furnish matter for the printers, each number
This plan of writing work in sections, sending
each part out irrevocably. it is completed, and
then going on to the next, is a very bad PLAN How
would it do in painting sculpture! Well, it does
just as bad in books
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06
O. YALE, JR., & CO.,

HAVE JUST RECEIVED per late arrivals; large and
/ L general assortment of sPktLNG GOODS among mona
sT. Mus R,o RaS Italian and
and Plaid do White and Colored Gros de Afc etc, New
styles Bonnet and Cap Ribbons Plain sa, and Ts Do
RIFT AND 6" CAP Ribbons, WHITE GOODS, Linen
Eambric Handkerchief Embroidered Capes Collars and
Chemisettes Thread and Isle Laces and Edgngs, swiss
and Jaconet Muslins Cambics Gloves Hosiery ETC., to
omers and the public generally. apl0 1m2p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

% Major McRea, the agent of O'Riellys tele-
graph line, has arrived at Baton Rouge, having
Just completed tour through the upper part of this
State and Mississippi, where we are happy to state,
he met with much encouragement The telegraph
posts have already been erected in Baton Rouge.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

The JUBILEE FESTIVAL IN New YoRK.-Ac-
cording to arrangement, the Jubilee Ball - in
honor of European liberty, and to present Liberty
Cap Paris, took place at the Park Theatre, n Y,
on the night of the 25th ult. Speeches made
and responded to-the Liberty Cap presented-let-
tiers from absentees read, &C., &c. Then they
danced all night till Aurora tinged the Eastern ho-
rizon-and returned to their domicies, with their
youthful female friends, when the light was first
observable
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

THE AMERICAS NEws.-A fresh rumor was
started yesterday that the news by the America was
in townby express; that the Chartist meetings had
passed off quietly in England that cotton had i'm
proved at Liverpool, &c. The operations in
market gave the story coloring of probability, as
the sales ran up to six thousand bales, taken
mostly in the after part of the day, and at steady
prices
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

BATON ROUGE BARRACKs.-The Baton Rouge
Advocate of the Sd states, on the authority of Capt
Halle, that the barracks at that place soon to be
put in state of repair requsiiion for ten thou
sand dollars, be devoted TO that object, has been
made upon the QuartemasteT IN this city. The
projected repairs said to be very much needed,
as these barracks have some time been in a very
Jilanid ted condition.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

AS IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN.-Ihe washington
editor of the New York Journal of Commerce,
learns from good authority that the President took
care to guard against the recurrence of Mexican
delays and chicanery, by giving instructions to our
commissioners, (Messrs Sewer and Clifford,) to
return home after having given reasonable and
proper length Of time to the Mexican government
for action
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

iNitcMANITY TO ANIMALs.-Is there no Munich
pa' ordinance existing relative TO manned horses
II mere be none, one should speedily be made.
Yesterday, towards evening on walking down Ma
game street. we saw noble looking horse on the
cross-walk of Edward street, standing on three
legs the fourth hanging in the most cruelty mutt
lated condition from his body, which trembled with
Inc pam the crushed limb inflicted on the Door
beast There he stood, suffering all that man could
possibly suffer with broken leg, while the owner
was doubtless cursing only the chance that injured
Ms pocket, without the slightest feeling for the su
iering of his poor horse. The sight was truly
sucking, and recurrence should be prevented by
Ia" at once 1t We're humanity to destroy the life
oi an animal under such afflicon; and it is br
iay 10 turn hun loose to die of pain and starvation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

~ We rejoice to announce the successful work
ing of the Peoples, or OReilys line OF Telegraph,
as far south as Memphis, Tenn. This brings New
Orleans within three days of New York.
We call attention to the card of Col. Doane in
another column and offer to the enterprsing con-
tractors our hearty congratulations, in view of the
rapid progress of the work.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

3 MODEL ARTIST GRouPINGs-By the advertise
ment OF DIR. Collyer, in an adjoining column, our
readers will see that the Model Artists are to per-
form, for some time to come, at the St. Charles
Theatre, on their own hook. We understand it is
the intention of the manager TO arrange some per-
tecty new tableaux, with additional performers !;
and that he will leave no effort untred to deserve
the patronage of the New Orleans public.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

HANsBRoUGH, II CAMP STREET.-At the book
and stationery store, address as above, may be
found the following among large collection of
works:
Essay on Human Rights by Mr. Hurlbut of
critics. ''The Parents Guide. for the transmits
sion of desired qualities to ofsprings; and Child
birth made easy by Mrs Hester Pendleton. A
work which it were well for all married persons to
possess and study. Lectures on the Philosophy
of Mesmerism. American Economical House
keeper and Receipt Book g Religion Natural
and Revealed; or the Natural Theology and Moral
Bearings of Phrenology and Physiology by o. S.
Fowler The chronological Guide, designed for
Students of their own Character " Physiology,
designed for the use of Schools and Families -
" Synopsis of Phrenology and Physiology
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

BREvETs-It is stated that host of brevets, for
gallantry in the Mexican war, have been commu-
nicated to the Senate in Executive Session,
bracng Generals Kearny and .Persifer F. Smith as
Major Generals.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06
Louisville Nashville, and New Orleans rel.,-.-.

IUu1sVIle, NdsHvIIle, anu NEW Orleans TeeprarL
PEOPLES LINE pu
TINS LINE is now working far South as Msmnh
Tenn, with the new and powerful ''COLUMpI,sS,
Instr MENT ~ and will be comnleta, =. "A An
Orleans on the FOURTH Day OF July, next. 'e"
Communications will be received at the office Of that
pany, COMMERCIAL EXCHANGED and tnnsmi,o SOn
fast Steamers to Memphis and there teegrapbe 10 ny
Western or Northern Atlantic City, on and after tb S a
instant. [my61 CHARLES DOANE. Sunerirtas1 ifh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

PROBABLE AID TO YUcATAN.-A Washington
writer of late date, to the NewYork Evening Post,
says: " 1t had been expected that the President
to-day would have sent in a message recommend
ing some definite action upon the case of Iucatan.
Should he do SO, can hardly doubt that the de-
cisio2 of Congress will be favorable to that mise
rable country, and that will be prompt and unani
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

Gs- Several of the Washington writers intimate
that the Baltimore Democratic Convention will
admit both sets of Delegates from NewYork.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

FROM YUcATAN.-The Patria of yesterday gives
some later items from Yucatan The Government
had enteted into negotiations with Jacinto Pat, the
insurgent Indian chief; but the Patrta thinks the
latter was acting in bad faith. By decree OF the
Governor, issued on the 10th of April all the In
dams who had been taken prisoners, or against
whom prosecutions were pending, had been ordered
to be released. The Armigo del Pueblo publishes
a letter, dated April II, which says that the chief
Pat had by letter, offered to deliver himself up
stimulating that the value of the arms taken from
the Indians should be returned to them. Notwith-
standing this however, Cecilio Chi another chief
goes about in the East committing the most horrible
cruelty. Three days previous, this army was only
three leagues distant from Izamil, burning the
hatiendas On the 18th, the Yucatan troops had a
conflict with the Indians, killing -, and wounding
many. Apprehensions, however, existed that the
savages would return and revenge themselves for
their defeat.
Ldter.-Capt. Jones, of the schooner Eleanor,
from Belize, Honduras, which place he left on the
10Th ult arrived here last night; and reports that
the Indians had taken possession of a small town
in the interior, the inhabitants of which had fled
for safety to the Belize. The latter place also
threatened by the Indians, who it was stated, were
in large force, and declaring that they would drive
all the whites out of the country, and burn the Be-
lie. Great CONSERVATION was felt at the latter
place, there being but few soldiers in the town.
Assistance was sent for from Jamaica.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

SITUATION WANTED.-We call attention to the
advertisement in our columns with this head-con-
tdent that employers would be suited.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

LATEST NEws-In few days we shall get our
latest news from Memphis, the Geographic commu
nication being completed to that place. AT latest
accounts they were only waiting the arrival of
Geographic instrument to commence operations
This is O'Reilly's line
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

o. A petition for International copyright is now
before Congress- Is not mans book his property
just as much as anything else he owns! Then why
shouldn't he have the legal right of ownership,
even though he take that property to another land
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

FIRE IN NEwYoRK.-On the 9th ult., fire
broke out in Fletcher street, near Water, Newly DIRK
1t burned eight stores, extending through to Maiden
Lane
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

The LADIEs.-The young ladies of Mr.. Reads
Seminary, at Baton Rouge, presented Bible to the
Sons of Temperance on the evening of the LIST of
May Miss Sarah Morgan performed the ceremony
of presentation, and the Rev. Mr. Burke responded.
Gen. TAYLOR was present
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, of the 25th,
publishes dispatch, dated the same day, at Tus-
cumbia, Ala! (O'Reilley's line, we presume.)
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

NEwORLEANs BRANCH MINT.-The following
Is the monthly report of the coinage of the New
orleans Mint for the month ending on the LIST inst:
Gold-2.5O0 eagles * G0S-s1.5 ooo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

RAccouRcI CUT-oFF.-Strong fears are enter
tanned Says the Baton Rouge Advocate) for the
safety of the lands opposite the Raccourci Cutoff
The water is making continual incursions upon the
embankments, urged by the impetuosity of the cur
rent through the Cutoff
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

o. The Montgomery (Ala.) Journal says, the
wheat the farm of Mr.. Ebert A. Holt, in the
vicinity Of that city, is ready for harvesting.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

THE INsTITUTE.-The New Orleans Institute
will meet this evening at halfpast O'Clock, at the
church on Triton Walk. The public and especially
the ladies' are invited to attend.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

TRoops.-The barracks at Baton Rouge are
being prepared for the reception of one hundred
and fifty invalid or convalescent soldiers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06
WELD & CO., To Camp streer,

WELD & CO., To Camp Street,
sY" H8TE JUST RECEITED: 81
T'HE CHILDREN OF THE NEW FOREsT-Ane new
L tale of thrilling interest; by Capt. Maryatt;
THE DREAMER AND WORKER: by Douglas Gerald;
LIFE OF LOUIS PHILIPPE; by Francis w. Rice
THE HALLS OF THE MONTEZUMA, and PIERRE,
THE PARTlSAN-Tales of the Mexican War
TOM CRINGLE'S LOG by the author of the Cruise Of
THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTs-Pat Q;
DOMBEY AND SON-Nos. 10 and 20, completing the
work Iny6tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

o. Capt. r. G. Beale, late citizen Of Baton
Rouge, has been promoted to the rank of Major.
We believe he belongs to the 10th Infantry.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

WHAT MEANS IT "A great many of the demo-
cratic papers are publishing biographies of Levi
Woodbury.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

To THE SEEKERS OF PLEAsURE.-Many persons
who are in the habit of profoundly thinking on the
uncertainty Of human life, will agree with in the
belief that to-day is Saturday. day named after
that old canniba Saturn, who not only ate up all of
his own flesh and blood but afterwards swallowed
several small planets, in order to provide rapid
digestion. Now, we Orleanians are a working
people, and believe it nothing wrong to take little
innocent amusement, even on the Sabbath Now,
if one wants to enjoy thrilling breeze, to inhale
the scent of Springs newest flowers, Or taste deli
cious ice cream, let them go to the Carrollon gar
dens. If they want level road, where the bloods
and the b'hoys ''most do congregate,' and where
the pompano actually cry out in piteous terms,
"please let me be broied,' let them go to the lake
end of the shell-road. If they want to be whizzed
down at the tate of forty miles an hour, to Lake
Pontchartran, let them get in the cars, go to the
Washington Hotel Messrs. Kennedy & Co. have
every delicacv o f earth and ocean on hand.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

o. Mr. Wick made six column speech, OF the
25th ult in the House Of Representatives, on sla-
VERY in general
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

VERY SoFT-The most of the staunch party
papers, on the Democratic side, are bolstering up
Gen. Pillow
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

Shirts Drawers-White Linen and Muslin Shirts Striped
Linen Shirts Brown, Pink and White Cotton Knit,
Cotton Gauze Merno auze Flannel and Silk Understands
and Drawers.
Rich Fancy Silk Cravas Muslin and Bate CraVats Linen
Silk Hdkfs. Suspenders, Gloves Haihose, etc. ETC.
so-Trunks, valss Carpet Bags and Umbrellas
~ selling WINTER CLOTHING at remarka
bly, low prices go .
Black Cloth Dress and frock Goats SlU 10
Black D0eskn and CASHMERE Pants Iron VI 9u 10 Slu
ap2l 2lpu ALFRED MUNROE g. CO., 81 Magazine
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

" The Democrats have done better than the
Wings In the late town elections of Ohio
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

o. The Steyermarkers, at last advices, Were
giving concerts in Cincinnati.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06
MISUNDERSTANDING.

CLOI -,
ALFRED MONROE d CO. No 81 Magazine street,
cvTo THEIR CUSTOMERS. ~
We do not Keep Stare 0peR on ouHnlnns.i1 -:
FENHOSE of customers who unable 10 can 9qfhF
the day will find open in the evening uht nan
past O'Clock If any article purchased IN the evening aoei
prove satisfactory be returned and the money WI"
JefGnded ALFRED MUNh21E O. 70,
ar,s&D ntf O..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06
M. HUNTINGTO
DEALER IN CLOTHING,

Keeps constantly hand complete assortment Of every article re-
CURED for a Gentleman's Wardrobe. apis 2dptf
EV Fashionable Clothing.-THOMPSON y NIX
ON received by recent arrivals from New
York superior stock Of Fashionable Summer Clothing
comprising materials manufacture Their Stock
part consists of
Super black d'Ete Frock and Dress Goats;
Super coored Merno Sac and fancy Coats
Black Croton aud Alpaca Sacs
Striped, check and plaid Linen Sacs;
Best black French ORA d'Ete Pants;
White Naval and Military Drill Pants;
White Satin Face and Canvass Drill Pants;
Fancy French Drill Pants, newest styles;
Check Drill and Stripe Linen Pants;
Buff and Fancy Linen and Marselles Vests;
Plain and figured white MarseIles Vests;
Superior and Cotton Shirts;
Undershirts; Drawers;
Half-hose; Pocket Handkerches; Cravats; Gloves;
Suspenlers, etc. etc. APPS 2dptjy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06
A USE M ENTS.

ST. CHARLES THEATRE.
Managers, Ludlow SMITH. Stage MI, ] NJ WEsToy
SATURDAY, May 6--and few following Nights which
- will be devoted TO the representation OF some Of the most
recherche works of the Old Masters including the rich and
choice NEUROLOGICAL PICTURES Of Titan
Rubens Coreggio &c by Doct. ColyerS celebrated ami
inimtable MODEL ARTISTS
EV Change OF Programme every Night, including some
new and picquant subjects. myS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

~ Fashionable ClOtning-CHEAF FOR
C4SH-ALFRED MUNROE s. CO, No. "a MAGAZINE
street, call the OF purchasers to their assortment oil
Fashionable Spring and Summer Clothing,
which they offering very low prices FOR CASH ONLY
"a following described goods all of the latest Styles and are
made and trimmed very All goods are war;
ranted in every respect
Coats.
French Merino or Drap d'Ee Dress Coats Frocks ~ .
end Sacs. ..iIou 9iu w 10 PIC w
Alpaca do. do do. do w to W
Plaid Striped Checked Linen do. do do do. 90 to W
Yellow White Linen do. do do do Oh to q w
Cashmeree Polka Goats and Sacs 90 to IA 90
Drap d'Ee do. do IL 90 to IA W
Tweed Sacs and Polka Goats W to IL w
Croton CLOTH Drap dnde and Seersucker Sacs and 100
Plantations.
Drap d Etc Pants IRON SIS 90 to 90
Dap Viee English Merino and Paramea 3 % to %
Very super French Drap de Tnrk. % to W
Nankeen and Kubans de Lame. 20 to w
French Black Doeskin So to ~
Listado Check and French Drill w TO W
Drill Irish Linen and Linen Duck .3 90 to W
French, English and American Coonate. W to z 3o
Vests.
Black Silk and Satin Vests. from So 90 to 90
White and colOred MaTelies w 10 W
Orleans Silk and Linen w to w
Plain and Fancy Figured Linen w to . W
Rich Fancy Velvet. w 10 W
Balls a 90 w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06

o. The Italian opera don't seem to be doing well
in New York.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.
REPORTED FOR THE CRESCENT


MoRITE. AprH l7P. MA rllmor has reached
Mobile that the America had arrived at New York;
bringing news that the great Charst demonslra'ioh,
which was tn have taken place ON the 10th ult had
been failure. rive can scarcely credit TINS f'ilnol
The attitude assumed by the Cbartists was so firm
and decided and the course adopted by the Govern
,,o,t 90 universally conference.-the Times we
hel;eve being the only journal sustaining lt-Ihat
10 o.,, hardly believe that the affair passed on SO
.,,;o,J,7 The Government was determined to pre-
,ont tho meeting-the Chartist leaders were equally
resolved to hold it. Under such circumstances a
aolIisior youId seem to have been unavoidable
vet it is possible that the friends OF moral suason
NAV have controlled the great demonstration, and
induced them to bide their time. The time ,cM
come and that speedily, though leaders may faterl
Senator johnson, of Louisiana, introduced into
the Senate resolution which was adopted, calling
upon the Secretary of the Treasury to report the
quantities, prices, and ports of importation or expor-
taton, of all the supar imported into, OF exported
from the United States, during the last three years
The Acadia's news had an unfavorable effect
upon the New York markets Sales of cotton on
the 2Sth ult. 40 bales. Exchange on London,
10 to H. Sales of cotton here (Mobile) 1900 bales
middling at to 4.c Freights to Liverpool l7-32d.
PELICAN DIvIsIoN-Annual Celebration-The
Second Annual Celebration of the Pelican Dlvl-
sion No l, Sons of Temperance of the State OF
Louisiana took place on Thursday night last at
the Hall of the House of Representatives. Jacob
Manfort, w. p, was called to the chair The
Grand Division, clad in all their splendid para
phernalia, then entered the room. Tn their en-
trance the following ode was sung
Thrice welcome Brothers-here meet,
In Friendships close communion TIr1 Joined
Your tnumphS, with one heart and nina,
No angry passions here shall mar
Our peace, or move our social band,
For Friendship is our leading star.
Our motto" Unon-Hand in Hand"
Addresses were then delivered by Mr.. John c.
Larue, w. P. of Liberal Division No. II, and by
the Rev. F. Clark, member of the Pelican Divi-
sion No. l. Several Songs were then sung by
Brother Dobbins, of the Pelican Division, which
were much applauded. A large number of the
ladies of New Orleans were in attendance, and a
delegation of the 60 Daughters of temperance
from Algiers; also, the Magnolia Union of the
Daughters of Temperance, of New Orleans
The celebration was highly interesting, and well
attended.
This branch of the Temperance Society of New
Orleans has been greatly successful in the cause
of virtue. Many an inebriate has been rescued
from the drunkards grave through the praisewor-
thy endeavors of its members; many fireside
been made happy, and many pallid cheek been
made to bloom again with the rosy tnges of health
and happiness. The Pelican Division is doing all
that humanity can do, for the relief of those who
are suffering under the ban of Intemperance.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-06
70 CAME sTRrET Y CAMP STREET.
- '-'"i GUINNESS & BUSH,
IL Camp street, N. 0.
rnnrv ANTI E T6Tf.ET r ARTICLES:

FANNY HND IOIIGI 1a1k 101'113'
COMBS, USHES, PER FUMERY;
FANS, RETICULES, PURSES,
Dressing Gases, work Boxes, Desks
CANES, RELLAs,
SHIRTS SCARFS, Ch.8V.4TS, GLOpES,
GOLD PENS, CUTLERY,
u Camp street. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL Camp street