davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-01
FINE WATCHES, JEWELLERY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE, GOLD PENS. &c.

FINE WATCHES, JEWGLRY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE, GOLD PENS &c,
NELSON A YOUNG, No. 8 Camp street, f-e
would respectfully invite the attention of his tNA
friends and the public to his new and extensive as IA
sOftment of fine English and Swiss 6zzAA2a
LEVER WATCHES,
from the best and celebrated manufactures OF London
Liverpool and Geneva carefully up, and weaned in
fine Gold Silver Cases Of the most approved Patterns to
suit Ladies Gentlemen Also, to very large assortment
Of WATCH TRTMMING S-e0mprisng every variety OF
Ladies and Gentemen's Fine Gold GUARD CHAINS;
Vest and Fob CHAINS Watch Ribbons
Keys and Seals of the latest and most fashionable patternsi
Ladies Fashionable BROOCHES, "a great variety ,
Diamond, Ruby, Garnet, Pearl, and Plain Gold FINGER
RINGS, NECKLACES, &c.
great variety of Gentlomens Shirt Studs Sleeve and
Collar Buttons Breast, Pins, Scarf Pins, Seal Rings Silver
Suspender Buckles Gold and Silver Specace of every des
cnp0n Gold and Silver Pencils Silver Spoons Forks Cups,
of every description Ladies, Fine SyeIpated Sheffield
Casors Candestcks Trays &c. Levi Brown and Spencers
celebrated Diamond pointed Gold Pens in Gold Silver
Holders Fine Cutlery and FaEcy Goods, which he offers fol-
sale on the most reasonable terms.
Persons from the country wishing to purchase fine Time
Pieces JewelTy, wOuld do well to call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Es- Particular attention given to REPAIRING Clocks
and Watches at short notice. by the most stul wokmentO
be found in the country.
t Every description Of Jeyery made and repaired to
order. Iy6 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-01
1HEEsE nEPnT.
LATE q THE. LoNDoN- -ANp EpNBURG

and ia. American i CHEESE. u CREOLE EGGS will be
mysi = - GEORGE JAQUEs & co. 2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-01
NEW ORLEANS oARRo1LToN RAILROAD

NEW ORLEANS & UAhhOLLION hA1LhOAU
r.. r,Fy ssugss
Depot, corner of Bar0Rne aud PerdidO streets
single ticket any distance above Pleasant 20 cents
single ticket for children overs and under Ii years 10
2g tlekets hedl - %
Servants Slaves fOFany distance 10 cents
~ Residents in Lafayette. Caroton and vicinity are
Communication tickets for passage in the Cars towit 50 %
per month Gin advance for either Road and for any distance
Children half pnce-1o such tickets given for any other
period than the first to the last of each month.
a Car, expressly for ladies. in each train.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-01

CRIME IN MIss1ssIfP1-Th Pauding Clarion
states thai twenty murders have been committed in
East Mississippi this year. Six persons are now in
Jail in Paulding, charged with murder
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-01

q According TO Lord Harvey's Memoirs. King
George III was IN the habit Of calling the Prince Of
Wales, afterwards George ~, his rascally puppy
of a SON .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-01

GoLD NINE IN VIRGINIA The Richmond
Wing his been shown nine bars Of gold, eight Of
them four inches and half long by three-quarters
Of an inch wide, and three-eighths thick, There
was a ninth of half size. The whole nine bars
weighed 200 dWts. each, and the half bar 100, ma
king 100 10 all The value Of the whole at %
cents the dwt is Sl666. This gold came from the
mines Of w. IT. Moseley q Co, which are situated
in the county Of Buckingham, and are two IN
NUMBER
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-01

~ When shopld man follow his hat When
it goes on ahead to be sure.
Why is an old coat like an iron pot? Cause its a
specimen Of hard rear Qmrdware.)
won't cover your heel, I'll be daraed if do -
as the ragged stocking said 10 the novel-reading
LADY,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-01

NEGRO STEALINe.A fellow named David
jackson, was yesterday arrested by the Third Muni-
cipality police, charged with stealing negro boy
named Louis, belonging to Madam Victor Dejoeux
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-01

From Mr.. .J0A7, ID. Morgan Druggist, dated
PITTsBURG, Jan. IL. l847 The Syrup of Wild Cherry
and Tar has given great satisfaction those who have used
it. / know OF one instance Of permanent cure Of Asthma
gentleman of Ohio. think shall be able to sell at
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-01

CRowD or PAssENeERs, Speaking Of the ast
ripof the Missouri louisville, The Courier says:
The Missouri brought up about 1850 passen gers,
which is, doubtless, much the largest number that
ever reachedthis port on any one steamer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-01
TIM PLATE. COPPER. SHEET IRON, Etc,
REFORM! REFORM :!

Dental Operations at One-q less than the usual charges
NR. LCENlNC, having just returned from Europe has
~ located himself at No. 81 CANAL c.
Street at which place he ntendsestabish- So
ing a DENTAL INSTITUTE, where all HfII|ZSstssis
operations in Dentistry, Surgical or Mechan- 4II1
lca viii be performed in style peculiar to himself, and
warranted equal if superior to any other mode at the
following greatly reduced rates
Full sets of Teeth gold plate. 500 to $50
Less than full set .............. from 81 to s
Filling Teeth with pure to
tin or cement ..... .......... .5Uc; to 81
Destroying the Nerve 80 cents Extracting 50 cents
Ether or ChiOrOtOm administered, If desired
Persons requiring Dental Operations requested to call
and judge for themselves
lW@ Saturday being devoted to Anatomical DemOnstra
tons, charge will be made for operations that day.
GW Students thoroughly instructed in all the mInutIH OF
Dentistry for 500. Jy4 Am
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-01

~" V. B Palmer is our Agent for the Cities Of Phila
lspha, Newfork Bostoa and Baltimore
~ E. S Grant now travelling in the Northern Cities
slulhoE4eJ transact any business for this ONCE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-01
NEW ORLEANS:
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST i, 1s4s

HoNoRABhY DlscHAReED.- Anousfns Scbsllo
who was arresteda few days ago on he charge Of
stealing two watches from the room Of M VIM
Beard was Yesterday morning brought be fore Act
ing Reeerder Golding for examination. Sehelle
mas lor nearly month past been clerk on board
tLe steamboat Josiah Lawrence, and proved by The
IapIain and maie Of thai boat that he was above
Nleksselrg on tle 9TH insts The time when the
watches were stolen The mate. ON being asked if
Ilswere possible for Schelle 10 have been IN town
On the 9Th, replied that if he was he must have
eol,s a9@q 3y telegraph during the night The
accused was honorably discharged
CHARGE OF FEAUD.A man named Nicholas
Rush was last evening arrested by officer Dunbar
o. the Second Municipality police, at the request
o. Mr. Crooks, keeping anoflice on Gravier street,
WHO charges him with having attempted to sellhim
a forged soldiers discharge. The gentleman viii
make his bow % acting Recorder GoIding this
morning
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-01

PORTRAIT OF GEN. TAYLOR,
Al WELD g. CO. IS. 70 Camp street.
VNTE have received few OF those beautiful and perfect
4 w L.TKENESSES OF GEN. TANLOR--a steel ems
craving from DagUeeOtype taken in this city. Whoever
wants to secure one will do well 10 call early. Jy25
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-01

~ q s dcf ia0 The article of Wild
Cherry and Tar find to be yagabg 5 medicine and use
that Won Ta, g and would be pleased 70 have you
send another snpIy as early the means of transportation
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-01
THE UNsoCIAL.

There are many tempers SO unsocial
that they cannot enter freely into commu-
nication with the domestic circle They
are willing and anxious. They can
weep at their inability; but nature is too
strong for them. You will never change
such natures by expostulation. The Gnu
ses must be removed; but they must be
first discovered. Most probably they are
SO trifling that the party is ashamed even
to mention them; for such is the mystery
Of our nature, that we are often guided
and controlled by feelings that are incom-
municable, on account Of their trivality.
1t is the business ofg good manners to dis.
cover these feelings, and either cure them
or project them. To rebuke or provoke
themis merely to irritate sore. Human
nature is very little understood. There
is science of good manners TO be learn
ed by us all, which will be OF more SER
vice to society than&the vulgar material
sciences.- Sat. Cleaner. @ a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-01
THE Roo on t5lFlsVlL. 4.

Dow Jurssinthe Sunday Mercury thus.
discourses on the In ::::iii POI rtaHte Of money!:
!. s.My hearers this is not only d great, but
d curious and my steriods world We Va I've
in, and pay rent t6or. for I'll discord is hars
mony; all evil is good -all sdespotlsm:ifs
liberty; and all wrong is, right--fora as
Alexander Pope says, e Whatever lis, is
right, except O left boot or wanting to
borrow MOI money. = You may want sense,
sand the worldswon't blame YOU ffof ii. IL
would gladly furnish you with the article,
had 1t any TO- spare;--but unluckily,5it
has hardly enough for home consumption,
However, If you lack sense, you are well
enough off, after all; for then, if you com.
init q FOX PAW, as the French say, you
arelet go with the compliment, s,poor fooll
he dosn't know any be,terl'" ,Thetrnth
is great deal Of bruins is Ia vast deal Of
botheration. An empty skull is bound 10
shine in company; because the proprietor
oft hasn't enough to know that there lis
q possibility Of his making q nincompoop
sof himself; and, Therefore he daslies
ahead, hit or miss, and generally succeeds
beyond the bounds Of all expectation. Let
man be minus brains and plus brass,
and he is sure to slide through the world
as though he were CREASED from year to
ancle; but rig up for him complete ma.
chinery of thought, an it is as much as he
can do 10 tend it. He goes to his grave
ruffled and tumbled-cnrses life for!its
cnres, end rioSeys into eternity packsad.
died with mental misery. Oh! for the
happiness Of the fool!" This we consider
one Of Dow's best discourses.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-01
TRIJTH.

Truth is undoubtedly the proper basis
upon WHICH the mind of mon should build.
His most earnest endcavors TO acquire the
wealth or fame Of this world, should be
guided by and based upon truth. A wri-
ter says, in advising parents:-"Accus.
tum your children from their earliest
youth, TO speak the truth, and this they
will do, ifnot prevented by servants, or
their parents" What responsibly rests
upon parents! All should see to this, and
by example and advice, learn their chill
drcn to tell the truth!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-01
SAINT yALENTINE's DAY.

This being the anniversary Of st. Val.
entine, is celebrated with great demonstra-
tons Of festiyity throughout many parts Of
the Christian Church. The whole cere.
mony of that day at present consists in
sending letters, sometimes sentimental,
sometimes ridiculous, always more or less
amatory, but it was formerly kept with
much more dignity. Mission, an old
traveller in the beginning OF the last CEN
tury, thus describes the ceremonial in his
day:
"On the eve Of st. Valentines day, the
young folks in England and Scotland, by
avery ancient custom celebrate little fes-
tival. An equal number ofmaids and bach
elors get together; each writes his or her
true or some feigned name upon separate
billets, which they roll up and draw by
way Of lots, the maids taking the mems
billets and the men the maids; SO that each
of the young men lights upon girl that
he calls his Valentine and each of the
girls upon young man whom she calls
hers. By this means each hns two Valen-
tines; but the man sticks faster 10 the Val-
.cntine that is fallen to him than to the Val.
entine 10 whom he is fallen. Fortune hav-
ing thus divided the company into so ma
ny couples, the Valentines give bnllsga
treats to their mistresses, wear their billets
several days upon their bosoms or sleeves
and this little sport ends in love.
z Among the ancient superstitions con-
nected with this festival was one that the
feathered race selected their mates for the
season Of spring on this day, and another
about as we'll foundad in truth, that the
first unmarried person Of the other sex
that o person walking out met on st. Val
entine's day was destined to be the future
husband or wife Cos the case might bel Of
the walker.
I Z" It is said that in London there are 40,-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-01
RESOLUTION.

Resolution" says writer, sis omni.
.petent." And five will but solemnly
determine to make the most and the best
of all our powers and capacities; and if
TO this end, with Wilberforce, we will
but seize and improve even the shortest
intervals of possible action and effort, we
shall find that there is no limit to our ad-
vancement.-[ Cleaner.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-01
VOLUME / /; ii. !.
THE SUMTER BANNER i:
pyBLlsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, M0EalNa,BY.
!, E. NJ VI 1 LI a HI 3. = IsA lNC rs. 81 s.
ST,ER.M'siS


;ssg 'ic0 Dol lafs in, advance, Two Dollars and
EifkHsrents ht the expirati ton Of six ohths, or
Three Dollars at The end yol the year.
No paper disco ontinued until all arrenrages
are epgid, unless at the option Of the prietor.
EfAdvart ...s st9fs Is cts. psf
square, GA lines or r|less,) for the. first and
half that sum for each subsequent insertion.
T5'The number of Insertions TO be marked
On oil Advertisements or they will be publish.
ed4until ordered to be discontinued, and
chargea accordingly. 5..y 81 4: - u \
aJ- One Dollar per square. for q single in
sertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
snents will be charged the same as single
insertion, and ni-monthly the same as new
ones. SlS 81 sss .{s Is & H Il
All Obituary Notices exceeding Elk lines,
and Communication recommending Candi-
dntes for public Offices or trnstor putting
Exhibitions, will be charged as Advertise
Ments. f5 ga,ss s III; Ia .Sf
y IRA letters BY mail must be paid to in--
sure pnnctlal attend dance. 3. /
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-01
M1isrrllancons.
|. a. BEAUTIFUL LETTER.

The following exquisitely feminine and
eloquent epistle wns written by the cele.
,brated Mrs. Godolphin 10 her husband,
|feW days before her death. She had been
ono ofthe beauties Of Charles tho Seconds
Conrt, but uccessiully resisting the blan.,
dishments of that corrupt circle, had re-
signed and married Mr.. Godolphin, after.
wards, tlie celebrated Lord Godolphin.
Evelyn, who knew Mrs. g., called her
.his, dcar, saint i is needless to say her
husband never married again-how could
he after$the loss of such wife!
sMysdenre, not knowing how God AL
mighty may deale with me, think it my
best COURSE to settle my affairs, so as that,
in easel bc to leave this world, moo earth.
ly thing may tdke my thoughts. In the
first place, my deare, believe me that Of
earthly things you were and are the most
deare to mo; and am convinced thu. no.
body ever had better or halle soc good
a husband. i begg your pardon for all my
imperfections, which am sensible. were
many; but such as | could help, did en-.
deavor to subdue, that they might not .rou-
bic you. = i know nothing moro
have to5desire Of you, but that you will
sometymes think ofme with kindness, but
neyer.Witht much griefe. For my Flu
nerall, Il desire there may be noe cost be-
slowed suponit at all; but if I might,
would sbegg that my body might lie where
/ hays had such amind to 60 myselfe, at
Godolpbin, among your friends. I be-
lieye, ifIwere carried by Sea, the ex.
pense would notibe very great; but ! don't
Insist upon that place, if you think it not
reasonable lay me where you please.
sPray, my deare, be kind to that poore
Child fleave be- hind, for my sake, who
loved you soc well; butt ITneed not bidd
YOU, ,Iknow you will be soc. Ifyou should
think fit to marry again, I humbly begg
that little fortune ] brought may be first
settled upon my Child, and that as long as
any Of your Sisters live, you will lett Gil
they permit live with them, for it may be
so, tho you will lloveit, my successor will
not be so fond Of, as them ! am sure will
be.ssssss u 5i# b. a
9fN6w, my deare Child, farewell.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-01
FARM JOURNALS r,

Every Farmer should keep a journal.
No matter whether he pursues Gthe busi-
ness on large or small scale, he should
keep regular diary of his proceedings
and experiments. All particulars rela.
ting 10 the planting, management and
yield Of his. crops, profit Of stocks, DC.
&C., should be regularly journalized and
preserved for future reference, "A work
ofthis character, concentrating the expe.
rience ofyears, would be possessed of al
most inestimable value as q directory, and
would doubtless be perused by future gen.
erations with pleasure, and probably with
benefit. ampersonally acquainted with
several distinguished agricuiturists who
have, for years, kept regular journals Of
their proceedings, and who assure me that
the trouble ofkeeping irregular and sys.
tematic diary, or, as it may be more prop
erly called, "journal," is nothingin$ COM
Purison with its advantage. Won Thaer,
and other distinguished Transatlantic au-
thors who have treated elaborately on the
science Of agriculture, as we'll as many
eminent men in our country, have urged
the importance, and even the necessity of
this practice, and many of them have pub.
lished forms, and given rules relative to
the subject. The better way, however,
as conceive, is for every farmer to pur.
sue his own plan: there is but little dan.
ger of his failing to comprehend the VIII
ting of his own band, whereas the cramp-
ing of rules and regulations might cause
his interest to flag, and the work to stop,
even at the commencement.- - PRACTICAL
FARMER" We would advise farmers to
consider this Germansoucn Telegraph.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-01
THE ARKANSAS MAN WHO NEV-
Err SAW APIhNO.

One time an Arkansas man, genuine
character who had been born and bred
in the backwoods, happened to be in riv.
er town on the banks Of the Father of
Waters, when one of its largest and most
magnificent: steamboats, was lying at the
pier. Our hero was magnificently clad
in wolEskin cap, and blue homespun
itrowsers, thrust into his enormous cowhide
boots. His huge red hands were adorned
with brass rings, and numerous warts as
large as nutmegs, which gave note of his
approach as he walked, like the rattle Of
the reptile. Attracted by the sound of
music, the genius strolled on board the
boat and accosted the captain:
"Mornin' stranger. Pretty peart music
hcreabouts. What mought'n come out
Of? q. !,
"A piano.forte siri' 93--ss
"A what2' y.
sPiano-forte!' ~ fis
'Never heern ofone of them 'ere things
'efore. Where mought il be stranger2,s
in the lower cabin, sir. u 3 i sss e
"Moughtl take a look at the thing2'
Certainly, sir, walk down. z.ss n
The Arkansas man needed no further
information. He went down stairs into
the cabin, where two tables were laid out
fer dinner. Walking up the narrow pas
sage between them, he swept off knives,
and forks by the swing of his coat flaps,
but so intent was he upon the music and
piano at the farther end of the cabin. that
he needed not the ruin he created. Ap.
preaching the instrument he literally de-
voured it with his eyes. The young lady
who was seated at it continued playing,
and the stranger was wrapped in silent
wonder. AT length when the sounds
ceased, he raised his cap respectfully, and
addressed the audience: 1
Ladies, I'm much obliged to you, for
the kindness you have done me. never
heard one of them afore, and never 'spect
to agin.'
sYou appear to be very much pleased
with it, observed o lady. s5
'Why, Yes madam am somewhat.
and perhaps ! should like it better if | had
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-01

aauFSNe are authorized to announce WILL
LIAM G. BARRET, Esq, as candidate for
Tax Collector, at the ensuing Election.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-01
THE OLD MAIDS THERMOME.
t% TER.

s.4 Eh.
Age. @
Is. Anxious for coming out, and the at.
tentions Of the other sex. AZ
10. Begins to have some idea Of the ten
der passion.
II. Talks of love in the cottage, and
81 disinteresicd affection.
Is. Francis herselfin love with some
handsome man who hos fattered her.
10. Is q little more diffident on account
ofbeing noticed.
90. Commences being fashionable.
81. Still more confident in her own at
fractions, and expects brilliant es-
tnblishment.
%. Refuses good offer, because he is
not man Of fashion. S5 s
%: Flirts with every young man she
meets.
%. Wonders she is not married.
25. Rather more circumspect in her
conduct.
90. Begins to think large fortune not
quite SO Indispensable.
27. Prefers the company Of rational
men to flirting.
90. Wishes to be married in quiet way,
wiiha comfortable income.
20. Almost despairs Of entering tho
married state.
80. Rather fearful Of being called an
"Old Maid!' M
81. An additional love Of dress.
so. Processes to dislike balls, finds it diff
cult to get good partners.
33. Wonders how men can leave the
( Il society of sensible womcn---to flirt
with chits.
"a. Affects good humor in her conver-
sation with men. 4
35. Jealous of the praises ofwomen.
SO. Quarrels with her friend who is late.
ly married.
81. Thinks herself slighted in society.
3s. Likes to talk Of her acquaintances
who are married unfortunately.
80. Ill-nature increases.
40. Very meddling and officious..
al. If rich, as dernier resort, makes
love to young man toithont fortune.
AZ. Not succeeding, rails against man.
kind.
43. Partially for cards, scandal com.
mences. @
Al. Severe against the manners of the
age.
as. Strong predilection for Clergy.
man.
48. Enraged at his desertion.
al. Becomes desponding and takes
snuff.
4s. Turns all sensibility to cats and dogs
40. Adopts dependant relation to at
tend upon her feline and canine nur-
sery.
SO. Becomes disgusted with the world
and vents all her i'll humor on her
unfortunate relation.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-01
.shs hsd dno gown.'s Prize iskawt ylalas isye

she he'd neg no gown. Prize shawb value five
.To Mrs. l4iraBel, marrisd ssyetssa ysalrs. yssalrs
Had never asked her husband for money!
Prizea real E,bie naff and hippet. u
What the other estiinonals were We scalI
not Clearly say; the amazamep and continued
applause consequent on the delivery Of this
prize prevented us from hearing. Wec canon
~ add by way OF eiiconfag enhenf to wives iii
general, that Mrs. Mirabef was taken home
to Baker Street, drawn iii d carr rage BY fouS
creamsco colored horses, ard preeededb Band
Of Music. 'att isf 81 sc go So
FEMALE DRESS; 4st 81
~ We are inclineds says the QUARTERLY Rsx
view, to think that the female attire of the
present day is, upon thes whole, In as favor.
able q. state as the most vehement advocates
tor what iss called nature and simplicity
could desire. 1t is a castnme fins which
they dress quickly, walk animblys teat plens
tifuiiyIstoop easily, ioll gracefully, and in
Short, perform all the duties Of 3 life without
let or hindrance. The head is ieft 60. It's
natural size, the skin to it's native purity,
the waist at its proper region, the heels al
their zeal level. The dress is calculated
to bring outs natural Beauties OF the
person, and each Of them has, as far as we
see. fair play. Flouncest are nice quess
ton. We like them when they wave and
fow,f as in. very light material muslin
or gnaze or barege-when lady has no
outline and no mass, but looks like a. rece-
ding angel, or dissolving view i but we do
not like them in rich material, where
they flop, or In stiff one, where they bris:
tie, and where they break the flowing lines
of the petticoat, and throw light and shade
,v,ISn = ~ -