davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-19
Political Intelligence.

WIscoNsIN.-The election Of judicial officers, under
the constitution took place the 18th inst. In
the first judicial district. Wilton, wing, Is probably
elected MIR Noggle, democrat He has maJorities
in Rock and Racine ouuties Of about $50. IN the
second dis trct, there two democratic candidates
whig. In Milwaukee county the vote stood for Hub
bell 1874, Smith 1063, Randall 1924. In Wsukesna
county ell but two towns, Hubbel Z3o, smith Zsl,
Randall 2SI. Dane and Jefferson remain TO be heard
from The Miuaukie WISCONSIN, regards the election
of Gen Hubbell as probable Formerly OF this State,
he Is one Of the ablest citizens Of Wisconsin, and well
qualified by gal experience and talent for the station
in favor Of Cass and Butler, to whose nomination he
contributed delegate to Baltimore. ar
gus, .7ug H.
I,roRTANT INTENTIONAL working model OF
what is regarded as great Improvement in steam
machinery, has recently been exhibited IN vicks-
burg Miss, as the invention OF Mr.. Jesse hn-
drews, of that State, who is represented 70 nave
gwen many years TO its perfection ~ ueslsueI
TO dispense with the crank, IN aii aPpiic aons ~
steam to machinery, and is SAID 70 90 away WIN
a vely large part of steam macn'nery, gencIaip
thus sayipr lis cost, and obtaining Tor other uses
most of the room n now occupies in manufactures
and Steamboats, In Mr. Andrews machinery, m
s,esd nj The crank, a strong chain OF particular
constrnc,;on rs used with suitable machinery 20
onsrate ON the chain, which, il is said. produces
eil he motion that can possibly be produced by
he crank and that motion steady, smooth, and re-
olsr entirely free from the iarring and shaking
Produced by the revolutions OF crank, the power
m MI times being the same. There are no dead
poinrs in this machinery and its simplicity s re-
presented rs ycry great N al respscts'- Pifs'ws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-19

Rev. DR. BKrcurR being loudly called for, arose. lie
came to college in 49, aiped straight dowh--wet
ascoDtinuous shower could make him was met
mile and half out of town by three brothers. wet
drowned rats got him down TO college, and election
eered him of for their society Forty entered
that class Linonia got 81 and the Brothers o but
w made up in talent wha. we lacked In numbers -
Great cheering) That year they made, as they
thought great lift 30 thef library they purchased
the Enehb huoyciore dia la conclusion, he woai
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26

TRrrH STRANGER THAN FicIIoS We have an
illustration Of this sro,hegm too striking 10 be !
lost Crossing the Haeksn sack bridge, near Ne.
,rark. in the railroad car, in company with Go. |
vernon u Of New Jersey, that gentleman obser.
we'd that he had witnessed a remarkable incident
on that spot. He was in a stage. coach with some
eight or mite passengers, male and female, and
as they were crossing the bridge at this point
one Of the former remarked that one evening,
thirty years before, he had been crossing the RI
yer at the very spot, in a stage-coacb filled with
passengers as now; that the bridge as il then ex.
isted was a miserable rioke,y old structure, rea.
dy Ia fall on the least provocation; that the wa
tiers Of the river were at that time very much
swollen in consequence OF a sndden freshet; and
that when the coach got about midway on the
bridge, one Of the supporters gave way, precipi.
tating all hands into the dark aud rapid waters.
After great ado, however, the passengers all rea.
ched the shore. with the exception Of little in.
fant, which had been swept from its mothers
arms in the struggle. and which now seemed ir.
recoverabiy gone The hearts Of the passen-
gers however, were too deeply touched by graft
tude for their own escape, and sympathy for the
bereaved mother, to allow Of their remaining in
active and those Of them accordingly who could
swim plunged again into the flood to make
thorough search for at least the liieless body Of
their little companion. - arr.sa. -f
The narrator himself was SO fortunate ss TO
grasp it by the clothes. at some distance from
the place of the accident, and on taking it into
the house and nsiitu,ing active measures for its
recovery, il soon gladdened all hearts by opening
its ewes aud recognizing the face the now over
joyed mother. The gentleman narrated the lit
| tie history with smile of righteous satisfaction
at the part he had played in IT. but he hsc
scarcely included, said Governor ID. before one
of the ladies OF our company begged him to ex'
cuse the liberty she was about TO take, in asking
him il his name was not Mr. So and.so' 1T TO-"
replied the other "Then," rejoined the lady,
~ was the infant whom You rescued! My mo.
ther always remembered the name Of the delive.
rer OF her child, and taught the child always to
4 remember il. But il 10 only now sfter an inter
val Of thirty years from the time Of the event,
and here on the very spot where IL occurred. that
the child finds an opportunity Of telling her de-
she'd" So unexpected 6sao,sement As this, said
Gov D. filled us all with the liveliest and most
joyful surprise; and am sure that every one 10
the coach at the time will remember that jour
ney as the most agreeable he ever made 2Hs
Harbingo.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26

WALKING OF PARTISAN LADIES' The ques-
ton is often asked, bow happens it that the
French women are 80 far before the women Of
oil ether countries in their yle of walking -
One or two answers is generally given to the.
question. Some persons account fr the far.s.
fram the circumstance Of their streets being
badly paved, and Of their consequently bs inS q.
blged. in passing along the streets. t., make.
those short, quick steps. which are so no ach si.
mired in their walking. This csnno BE-. sh,
reason, because in many towns in Enshnst,
Scotland and ireland, the causeway is az rs~gh,
and the pavement ss bad. ss in Paris; ret We
see nothing Of the light, graceful, Ella site node
OF walking, among the women of our psoviseial
towns, which 10 the admiration OF all foseisners
who visit Psris.
The other usual MODE Of accounting for tho
French womens' mode Of walking. il. to sttri-
butte il to the absence Of carpets in the Paris
ian houses. and the Circumstance Of the Aoors
being consisntly rubbed over with sosp. which
renders them very slippesy to walk on. This
canno, be the right hypothssis any more than
the other; for il s q we'll ascertsined fact. that
English ladies' who have gone 10 reside in Paris
when they were young, and before their style
Of walking could have been formed. hardly ever.
acquire that elegance of carrisge and elastic
step which all admire 90 much in P.sisisn la
dies Ny own theory 10. - a, The gsacefsl walk
Of the ftenc" ~.n.n 10 the result Of sAAs iSe'-
ness Of =, which is % marked sAarsessre-
=, IN tho FssnsA character, end "sa' o. ~. 10
female character.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26
WORKS PRAISE 1T!

SC0tds, anu 0H htUOS ~ h.No"o"
Sores Cured.
EY'S UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, is
most comple'e bum Antiddte ever known.
". (anh as il by Magic) stops pains Of the
,eraie Burns anil Scald-. For obi nrs,
Cuts, Sprains, &C., on nan or beast, II Is
pplics,ioa ths, can I've made. Thous nds
and thousands pr 'i-e il. " is the most
as,er Of pain ever discovered. All who
mend il. Every family sh u'd he Provi-
1. None can tell how soon rome "f the
" need il.
serve each hox Of the genuine Ointment
,me Of S. Tousxr written on the outside
initiate This is forgery.
n. Live ~ Men. Fsrme's. and all who use
III 6nd this Ointment the very hes, ,hins
,se Tor Collar Calls. Scratches, Kicks, &c.
.cir animals. Surely every merciful man
p hi. animals ss free from pain % Possi-
sey's Universal Ointment is all that is &c.
Fry il.
OF INSECTS. For the sting OF bite
MS Insects. Tousey's O,n'"ent is Unri-
hundreds have tried II and found II eood
CURED! For the Piles, Tousey's U
in,ment is one If the hes, Remedies that
lied. All who have tried il foi the Pics
IT.
ORES CURED. For oil o,'s,inste
re is nothing equal to Touscy's Oint.
person ia Man'ius had, for a numl'er Of
p leg lhA, hatileI the skill af the doctors.
Ointment was recommended by cne of
physicians, (Sho knew its grea, virtues. }
xes paduced more heneii than he pa
,ceived from any and previous rene
all try il.
AND sCALDs CURED. Thousands
Burns and Scaids. in all parts Of the
We hecn cur. d by Tousey's Universal
.Certihcstes enough could be had to I'LL
4 this shce'.
yr BRUISES CURED. Tes, moni.
nonisi-, in faver .f Tousey's Uinimen,
tIuises, have teen oGreh the propiie.
ireJs in Syracuse will certify to its great
i wing the pain ofthe mos, severe Brui.s
should Try il.
HEAD CURED. SWes of cases o.
have been cured by Tou-ey's Oint
tit seldom fails.
HEUM CURED. or sll the remedies
red for this most disaereeahle complain,
,iverssl Ointmen, is the most complete
known tn fail. .tte M
I'd HANDS CAN BE CURED
,ivesssi Ointment win always cure III,
dChspped Hands. Scores Of person.
g. HctIplf Hr 20
FPS CURED. For the cure Of Son
as never anything made equal 10 Tou
ut. II 10 sure TO cuie them. Try II.
a,ific compound. warranted not ia con
psrs,ion of Msscu'y. Or Phcs q
J. For further psr,iculsrs copcernin
iuabls Ointment. the public are Iefe'
hlets, 10 be bad gratis, Of resPeeisbl
a Merchants throughout tbs Unite
yEI.LloT AToUsEY. Dpssisa
John YOUNG. sunbury.
MA. McCAY. Nor,humberlsn'
le47.-iy cow
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26

FsARrrr RsiLKoAp AccIpxsr AND Loss OF
Lire On Friday night last as the Freight Train
from Philadelphia to Po,tsvii,e, was ascending
the Reading Railroad. near the junction Of the
West Branch Road above Schuylkiil Haven. the
axle Of tie Locomotive broke, and the engine and
tender, breaking from the train, were precipita.
ted OF the track. and down q steep bank, throw.
ing several cars off the track. and breaking the
Engine and tender TO pieces. There were seven
men, including the Engineer. upon the Locono.
tive at the time Of the Accident. Four Of them,
John. Loeser, JohI Johnson John Mackison and
Timothy Shane, have since died from the injn.
riee received. Another, Henry Christian, was
badly injured, and his life was d-spaired of-we
have not learned whether he is still living. Sam.
ueI Siownecker was also much hurt, but likely
20 recover. The Engineer jumped from the Lo.
como,ive as it plunged Of the track. and escaped
unhurt.-Poffspiie Emporium, Fe6. IL.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26

| 10 her hnsbiBG's door, md ga drink-tred to
get into her bouse-but he ordered her off In {
eide the pen il was getting "suffocution," bu,
no onc cleaned it. When the children wen,
on'. after cold Canadian aich'. they said abe
would moi speak. Tier husband sshI, "She is
playing onc Of her old tricks" "She was dead
and frozer hard. and clu'ched a Tin 10 her stiff
hands +! She had wished to Be permitted to live
in her husbands b,rn Elizabeth. one of the
daughters testified that when her mother tried
to come into her house 10 be wsrmed. he beat
bev with n cord-shc had IN creep blck in.o the
pen! DR.. Sturgeon swore that he found the
body in tho pen. mass Of ice il Yves put on q
donr. Tor the purpose oi being removed 10 the
house. but Godwin objected. having resolved
never to let her caier dead or alive 'The
night whom che issaid to have died. was fear.
fully cold--the only way in which he can nc.
count tor her living 80 long in such weather.
was that she wns insane. Insane people are
ICES sensible to cold than others. IIa thought
that in the stale in which she must have bcen
before desth-fozen stiff up TO the middle--it
would have been impossible for her 10 get out Of
the pig pen. One foot was gone altogether, and
half of the other was off The stomach was
empty. and drawn up toward the bsck.bonr !;
ard there was vessel in her hands which had
hole a. big as pin. and another as big ss
pea. The coroner said she must have been in
hurry il she drank out Of that
The inhuman monster. Godwin. had not re.
ceved his sentence up to the latest aGvices.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26

-Every subscd aent insersl,n, zA
sarIy Advertisements: one column, $50: half
column g. thsse squares, SIS, two squares, ~
one square, ~. Hslfysasly., enc column, Sic !;
ns! column Sis three sqrares. Ss; two squares.
.S5; ons square. "a 80.
Advertisements left without directions ~ 10 ,he
length Of time they arc TO be published, win bs
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ing,y.
Crsixtcen iirss or lees make square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26

- -aur MOST TauE--A writer In the Lonisville
Courier remarks, that for one country dealer
who consults signs over the doors Of places Of
business. one hundred obtained directions TO
trading houses from newspaper adrerfisemeni'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26
SIX YEARS AGO

ME children began to cry for Sherman's In,
xenees. The mise was not m loud Al tina,
,e, hut II has kept increasing ever rirce. and now
{, brcome 80 great that the mouths Of tho little
IS can scarce he stopped. Dr.. Sherman symps.
.es with the little sufferers, and very much re-
g thst any Of them should he disappointed
owing the vast benefit which has been confer.
upon the community Ivy the introduction Of
infaliible o.
wo n M l. OF Il n q n 8, q,
IA. entered into arrangements for enlargine his
,rr,c.orv. hy means Of which he thinks he will
b,e "a sSppjv the de.aa"d. And the same pains
care viii lie taken, that these celebrated Lo-
res I've made as they have always been, in or
that those who depend upon them. NAV not bc
opoin,ed in their hopes. He knew when he
nenced the manufacture If the Worm L0zen.
that they would supetsede the use If every
vermifuer. as the I.oxenge is rery pieosnN
etas,e, speedy in its effects. as well as certain.
the auan,itv required TO effect perfect cure,
~ SIN, Ill., These properties in connexion with
ct iha, they nrc sold fm 25 crnss per hox. thus
ng them in the reach Of the poorest man in
and, has not only caused them to take the
of every other vermifugr ever offered, but al
ndssed them popular 10 the community.
CoUaH Loz nNGE
nue. tc cure Coughs. G Ills, Consumption,
aa, shcuness and difficulty Of Breathing. and
disca e. of the Lungs. with the same f+cility
lid on their 6rst introduction. and the ~ op'
now hecomc persuaded by actu ex perience.
on the sccesi.a of light cold, they have
to step q either the Dfs office. o. one of the
,s and obtsin hog of his Coueh I. xnngrs
orc very co,,ve0icot to carry in the pocket
take Few thsoagh th' d,y. By pursuing
purse cure is often effected in ~ hours, and
,,icnt about his busin ss. So great Is the ce-
Of the I.nzcngrs. thas thousands of PERSONS
ace used them, and become acquainted with
Hrcts, will never I've without ,hem-
SIIERMAN,S
ooR M Al ms PL AsTER
red more case. of Rheumatism. Pal, in tho
SIDE end Chest. Lum'aso and Weakness.
" application that has ever bee" made. As
thrifty of the Plaster has increased, hundreds
incipled raseais have attempted to COUNTER
,nd palm il of upon The community a. the
:. ~ Bewase II Deception. ID Remem'
the true and genuine Plaster is spread up
isS paper made expressly fo' the purpose.
svesy case the signature cf Dr.. Shc'man /
upon the hack of the Plas'e', and the whole
by Copy Right. None others are genuine.
re when YOU want a real good Sherman's
ms Plaster, call At the Office, tO6 Nassau
:dyou viii not lie Disappointed.
mher the number. LOG Ma sau ST.. where
herman's Lozenges are sold. His Agents
Hays, t39 Fuit'n s'reei, Brook'yn
Williamsburg; and Redding Il Co.,
and JOHN YOUNG, sunbusy.
MA McCAY, Northumberland.
nher lth l647.-ly.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-19
POLITICAL,
FOR THE vIRGfNIAN.
WHAT IS LIFE?

r..
/ s1T heaven s,arng Eagle wheel
A'pund eli If and Then unseen he scared
Away TO -aza upon the scene and feel
IN s H Ins gorang power res,ored-
J. ~ what clnid this to him he power afford
/ ~1nl e'-al flight. and peerless seem
L reve IN his glory-his eve explored
= ta Il alone might dare,-and with a scream
Nrh'I-h' he said tits Life alone" yet, twas dream
tsaw the inflraie warrior rush to death.
. ana 'pil his hl"ld TO give conquerur fame:
> r Knew he when he drew bis latest breath
. swifIy'rhind. the death shots went and came =.
>, And vet, did battles minion, for name
f.nrrimSln earth with gore-whlst to and fro
AIMS err'ess arrows few-yet such was fame
ma ane IL HIM ,ras Lite-nor only 50,
b-I d'afh snch death alone, the warrior may know
Between his lifa itself and its employ,
i here ii,h ramele>s difference exist:
by s'rne It's paSS'd ia grief. By some in joy -
n such do ing's end and aim consist
AHd viii self-errIng mortals sill persist
II fh"sh alone ? And yet they know not where
Life hath its origin Which is | insist
} t- 81 .,e amid the viewless tides of air
= 20 tly-eI proud man, yet who find i. there.
NhI~' gaznI the clouded vault of Heaven,
-" thereon lonely beamng star,
) heb lowered here. if it had been driven
" lhoH s sphere by elemental jar
o. p'a1rtry worlds. and wandered far;
AID yet i shed a lovely lingering LIGHT
i. that II Hope. when Disappointment mar
H-.,-lv sweet frelings-save the brightl.
Ae lively star. soon lost in clouds, escaped nay sight -
AID Lus il l. with Life! lit hovers here
\ nyS'tr, rs il from nameless source,
n'ton'arrc anIe-a SIGH, tear
a1 check It's little space. and end its
fn"ra2t IN gloomy clouds. bert its force
~ IlH-".!-g i1uger On the WORLDS dark sky
l. 81 Is whence II arJse-un It's course
NA-n Wasted lime. and weary nature die
B-au villa celestial light unseen by mortal eye.
TIL nr thy fainting soul-whom breathing dust,
w i!I iur eIto NJ and keep too far away
i'nu Ivy erf hPnl's source-cani it be just
NJ nh hl- thnt thou shoudst live and die Oh say
7h.ll h- immortal Wed q mortal sway,
J yt 0se TIE mortal lives and with it die,
9ruYi my soul, " hen nature shall decay.
"A lie atlll cas- it. urse, securely twill fly
i1 Iy- .rryer ID thine own abIve on Hight
4. what i, mighty Life ? throughout, the realm
d nature ; hnaueous charms view it unrolled-
NaF. lager ,llI with nature and O'erwhelm
ityo-t with the mystery untold.
q plunge INTO the abyss of thought, and hold
~ deep inverse with the secret laws,
N j.l auinnr creatnl.-Ye;, the cold
Il gr,-e which speculation often draws
fnn thence is not of Llfe--the great primeva cause
vt what is Life 1--WE ii in the form
M c and animate uf breathing man!
we tre il in the vital current warm
Which circulaes thr ughout the mazy plan
ef nur mysterious system i-He may
l@ouLn from is ttfects-and find
IL uncrra'ed essence-ye who can,
oily known 10 that creative mind,
From wHch it first arose-a5ain to be resigned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-19

capable Of attending this of carrying it out more cor
rec;y and he will, trus receive from an amply re-
Inunerang proht-nuang more needed in the United
states than an establishment where the nation can look
with certainty for animals improve their stock in the
qualities needed-and if Col Crpron will attend strictly
to ths-he will be much farmers benefactor in that
branch as he is in the instruction given farmers BY the
improvement of land, shown by his judcious farming.
July 9th IS4S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-19
ADVANTAGES OF DRAINING VETO CLAY
LANDS

by draining wet clayey lands the following benefits
will result
J. Fully one-third the amount labor in ploarhino and
iilla.e will be saved
2. By relieving such land Of its redundant water a
more intimate mixture of the argyle and slick will take
place, so that BY this mechanical adnxure and division
OF the particles Of the two, there will be formed a. il
were, new soil. more easily worked more susceptible to
the influence OF sun and air absorbant Of the dew
and mnre readily percolated BY the rain
g. by this new union of the chief mineral constitu
ents Of the so it is rendered more porous and hence
capacity given 10 it. through It's increased permeabiliy
not only of absorbing much larger quantity Of nitrogen
from The atmosphere, but fcndensng within it, poT4
and thereby adding the nulrimenia supply Of the food
of the plants.
By the increased friability impaired to the soil. and
the consequent meorated condition Of the heat and mo
ture admitted into, and maintained in, BOSOM the de-
composition of the manure is more healhfuy carried on
its nutrient gases more freely given out and the plants
derive as consequence, much more benefit herefrom
5. For the reasons assigned less will answer
6. The quantity of the products is increased while the
quality is improved
Z. The land by its improvement in texture is sooner
poughed otherwise worked, than while in lis uniun
proved state.
s. Mineral manures act more promptly and with great
er efficiency.
By draining, the tendency Of cdys to crack is less
ened.
10. Wheu in pasture, the heritage is more abundant of
a better variety, sweeter and more nutritious
ii. II Will bear deeper Pluughln9, and consequenv
greatly enlarged pasurage be given to crps crown
upon it-whlle they will alike be relieved from the dis
advantageous effects Of long continued drourbts and rains
IL. Drained lands less subject to the winter killing
Of grain crops than those that underlined
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-19
Fashions, Fashions,
Fer the Spring and Sgssannler Of 1918.

7 WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Lynch
Il burg and the surrounding country. that my North
ern and French report of Fashions has just come hand
issued BY Thomas Oliver, Of New York. They are
very different from any thing heretofore issued land
fine taste
Thankful for The liberal patronage heretofore extended
To me- my friends and the public may be assured, with
the advantages have in being agent for Of the best
reporters in the United States, Of getting garments cut
in the most splendid
NORTHERN OR FRENCH STYLES,
they may fancy. All work Entrusted to my care, shall
be done with despatch. JOHN Oakley.
March Owls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-19
N @ II IC Il
TO ALL WHO HAVE WOO

TO ALL WHO HAVE WOOL.
THE subscriber has up notion all those no
have Wool to be carded will find the Backyvater Cot
ton and ooiien Factory to the place where
done right aud If not well carded should be spoiled
that they Will get 90 lib tor 1.-THE wool beng sent
veil cleaned Cards in operation, and working we'll
JAS. S. CREWDSON, Agent
shall be ready in few days Wocllen Cloth and
Jeans.
June Its r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-19

HINTS TO LADIEs--Men Of sense-I speak not Of
Buys o: eighteen TO twenty during their age of detesta
bliIty-Inen who worth the trouble of falling in love
WITH and the fuss and inconvenience of being married
and to how one might, after inward conflicts. and
course perhaps of fasting and self humatun, submit
t. fulfill those nj contved VOWS Of obedience which
sxacfed at The altar-such want FIR their compan
IONS not dolls; and women who would suit such
inst as capable of loving feveny deeply, the Rngle
tuna, tu OF song and sentiment who walk-can
not Use In the morning-cannot tie her bonnet strings
tanls II she has to lace her boois-never in her life
BRUSHED out her beautiful hair would for the world
Prick her delicate finger in plain sewing; but who can
work harder than factory girl upon lambs wool shep
herdess dance like dervish at Almack Side like
fox hunter-and whilst every breath of air gives her
cold in her fathers gloomy country house, and she
go out to dinner parties in February and March, with an
inch Of sleeve and half quarter Of bodice.
Mrs Thompson.