davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24
VOLUME III.-NUMBER 96.

without seconds has at all times been considered
murderous transaction; since no evidence can be
produced to prove that the fouIest treacherv NAV
not have been perpebated. Chaworth declined
(most probably from high sense Of honor) accu.
sing his antagonist Of foul play but he at the same
time, on his deathbe also declined admitting that
there had been fair play. Lord Byron stated that
having parried Mr.. Chaworth's first thrust, he
made second, which he also paried and that
then finding himself with his back against the table
with great disadvantage of light, he endeavored to
shift little more to the right hand, which una
voidably brought him nearer to his antagonist
when they both made thrust at the same time,
Mr. C.'s sword passing against his ribs and cutting
his wastcoat and shirt for upwards Of eight inches
and he supPoses that it was then that Mr.. c. re-
ceived the unlucky wound
1t is impossible to form opinion on this event
as to the fairness Of the duel il only tends to show
that any fatal meeting without seconds, should be
visited with such severity as to prevent the proba
bility of a recurrence.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24

The U. s. STEAMER VIxEN-On Saturday last
we published the teegraphic report of the difficulty
at the Washington Navy Yard on board of the
Vixen. The following particulars of this extraor-
binary affair detailed in a letter to the Phila-
delphia Bulletin of the 18th:
Fl" A sailor-one of the crew of the Government
steamer Vixen-was ordered to Join his vessel; but
ne refused, and gave an excuse for his conduct
thal the Captain of the vessel was a monster
whose crueltles 10 his men unexampled, and
that, rather than sail under his orders, he would
lose his right arm. But the service was imperative-
and accordingly, but alternative presented il.
self, either that he should Join the steamer or MAIN
himself TO render his services Ineffective He re-
voved the matter in his mind, still repeating that
the Captain deserved the severesf punishment for
DIS crimes, rather than be permitted TO enjoy his
command; and from the barracks walked 10 a
wood pile, and with a single blow of an axe, sew
cred his hand from his arm. The sympathy for the
sailor--a martyr to a sense of wrong and injury
became unbounded, and his case was Immediately
laid before the Navy Department, which will, un-
derstand, institute measures for an investigation
into the charges against the Captrin. The sailor is
said TO be a sober man-inofe ensive in his habits,
and by no means addicted to practices deserving of
the punishment he declares he has receixe,l. A
question OF insanity was started last evening" hut
learn that the physicians of the city concnr with the
army surgeon in pronouneing him sane of mind. Ii
Is, certainly, a singular circumstance; and il only
remains to ask whether, if The Augeing law were
abolished our men, to avoid the cat would be in
duced in their desperation to main themselves, or
even to desert the service go
The commander of the Vixen is Lieut. James Fl.
Ward
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24

love to meet thy brilliant eye,
Altho' know 4 were best
To show the bright. but fatal glance,
That robs my soul Of rest
love to gaze upon thy face,
Tho Reason bids me fly,
And Prudence whispers all the while
IT'S counting misery.
And thus the May-hy seeks at night
The taper's burning rays,
Flies round and round, till, foolish thing,
1t dies within the blaze.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24
REGULAR PACKETS.

ssss: i s s
saG Bo&a & fG Re @ S r. S
!bs 6FfPsT O'clock ears Tbereaiter viii leave on n
o and n fRGRs6A fHs H X s,s ga I'd
s@ssy S ps $ TSs: saa and fasy sy ES%a
Fa6s @s A''D S & GEbBEs h9f BSs Agents 10 Bank P.s. 50
rT~s For Mobile via Bay Sc. Louis, Pass
CHRISTIAN ..dais Eks EMki.sssDDi CIV SYs and Pas
win S Bovs ifhRsf and FUR
PAY throughout M the season. leaving the New Canal
touching the Pontcharran Railroad for passengers
6y the O'Clock P M. train on Tuesdays, and by the W
s ana I'll ifRsg
e. Y. MN F5eghs received at New Bs.n Warehoue
b1seay S@s oGGek LICK NJ On Friday X forward
slps ei UP For i'ss1Es H. p'WSsffS GagRf spoydas st.
fAAkSEss sTEAM TgFEaMEAky MHEAyISSIATI9N SIEFaN qSM sNv
Nj. Pasket-FoT MsndeyiIe. tewsbuIgh, Medi.
and substantial steamer oLYfA hoffman, mseT as
will ry8npg as daily packet TO the above places
= % isi1s9s diRs RsoaS f GvhRY
RAX after the arrival T 2 pf the O'Clock except
leaves COynEton Every Morning at O'Clock s undays eS
dS sSsI il St. 1ou.
mhas sm " "MEAWNf5E LEWIS AECGs". L CTs" scOvinstOn.
E45 gNsBts2!siy 1kE rRf Mes"%Rss .@gi.sse;
1assEEEEzaxH CLARA, II Pendams, master-This fine,
Light dra9ght steamer will Leave for the above and
Passengers from NewOrleans going North nav cacuate
Wia isa ffa' dau On pSl cAafBELL CO. Agents. Mobile
H. n vickpbqrg, WarrentOn and New Car
JrsEVERY Fiji fEb&9 asfsmsT EvESfNGFei
Vlcksbnrg Waenton, New Carthage and all intermediate
andngsTThe neT magnificent and swift running passenger
steamer LOWNDEH, JR., will commence running in The
above trade on about the 18th Of September and will
remain In the above trade during the For freight or
passage, apply to
apl3 II T. B. SMITH. 96 Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24

Suddenly a sharp cry Of pain arose. BeIlina lay
upon the stage de1d! MaTina's crown had struck
upon the temples.
il was Of massive bronze,
When they questioned her previous TO her ere
cuton, she said to them, ' Did not promise her o
crown which should never fade Ihaye kept NV
word" -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24

1.-THE following lines, by lady, sent us through the
ostofce accompanied by very polite note We publish
them hough in doing o break through several of our
rules, i
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24
BLIC BATHs-FREsH OR SALT

et bLlC BAIHS-FRESl
, Cold, Warm and Temperate
BATHS .. Also. HAIR
CUTTING AMI SHAVING,
by STEPHEE w. RODGERS,
No lS3 GraVIer street, between
Bar0nne and P hillipp a
streets.
m 81 ri
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24
NILNCKERY, CHINA AND GLAssWARK.

Imports and has constantly for sale at reasona- 10,
Bile prices, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, laIgefa1H
/ - assortment Of Common and Fine CROCK-Es&
hAEs cry, English and French CHINA, Cut and @B
NJ. { GLASSWARE, Table CRterV, Britannia
-. CGStOrs, Lamps, Japan Trays, Table and Tea
- k'SS etc. ~ Goods packed to insure safety
- Of the County.
E'r Also 10 citv purchaser. d4 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24

7iohN STROUD Il CO., I45 C0mMoS ST., between
EarSnieIe1 let and BaTSnns sts, DsGLers iH MAR09n
SR AATES, MONUMENTS, TOMBS. TOMB \[TI|
fSLAHS, GRAVE STONES, and MARBLE in c{Niiht@o
Ial lis different yareties; Fhomaston LIME Cal WY
gaed pLASFER : I, tS OF PARIS, Roma; yn Hy
Gngl-Ll, P-nsac0la and PtLsbuEg FIRE-BRICk. my3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24

. hDMAhOsA Successor to Costa & Coz Importer
y t Hu0aaa Produce, keeps constantly hand large
as orment Of consisting of imperales, Regaas
CazaiOrs, CahOnes Panetelas Dama Small Regaias, Mil
lar, fabucOs etc. from the celebrated brands of
Havana. No Front Levee, st. Charles and
Grayier Streets New Orleans. my28 ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24

~ oTOheTl ~ Snares ItS ootS Pulu-
notary public, New Orleans = will buy and sell Landed
Property; Oh ain Loans Mortgage; Discount Notes;
Vas Appraiser and Expert; adjust Accounts make Copart
nershp Settlements intends residing in the city during the
Summer, and viii serve Agent for owners of property;
Tor is fair valuation draw lease col
1Eql
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24

IyIRE IN NCKERs-iO0b boxes.
PES a, T. COCHRAN GO. 81 TeholpltOulas s
S0A.F-le0 boxes No. d, lof ssle bY,.,, =.
> ise HhYMAE \ HohDEN'@ 4 a est,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24

OFFICIAL JOURNAL
Of the Council Of the Second Municipality
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24

1 TINsUN. Carpenter and Bulder, No. 294 Maga
zine street, (n Sde Stewards old pace)-constanty
hand. extensive assortment of Panel Doors, Blinds
Sash glazed unRlazed. All orders promptly filled the
neltues- and dispatch. mh2o ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24

IIET IIIG ET7ItIIUIU y n III
.reGenlly err cted on ELchdRgt
J3Ifey, corner of Bienville stree
4rr nav N operation. The Bath
Rooms for HOT, COLD OF
SHOWER B AT II S are well
lighled aud admirably ventilated
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24
BRADNER SMITH. GensraI Com1pissi

III BHADNER SMITH, General Commission yMer.
chaRt, 80 GRAyIER STREET Commissioned to take
cknuw dgements of Deeds and Powers OF Attorney to Ad-
mister uath and take Testimony and Proof of Demands.
In appointment OF the Governors of the following States
&l4iNE, NEW HAMPSHIRE, VERMONT, RHODE
3,SitANp, CONNECTlCuT, NEW YORK NEW yERs
4 s3f1NNSi,S. INDIANA, ILLINOIS, MISSOURI, KEN;
AR6lNA, ALABAMA, MissfssfPPfA and SoFIn FLO,
tllbA. o25 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24
/ G. " i.BEH, Boot and SAoo DcaloT,

-. CORNER or ntiaD CORNER OF
'5 5;t 'isa 9s"' RsRss$ s'
Keeps Ily on hand every thing in his ne-ncudng
great ya, + Ladies' and Gentlemens Boots and Shoes
Rnd viii the lowest Cash Prices. share of public
patronage is respectfully solicited. ap7 1y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24

The King continues to progress satisfactorily,
although his Majesty has suffered considerable pain
from the Inflammation the orifees Of the
wound
Mr.. Wyon, R. A, has been commissioned by the
East India Company to prepare die for gold
medal, to be presented to Major Edwardes in
acknowledgement of the eninent services rendered
by this officer during the recent war in the East.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK.
BUSINESS CARDS.

w q. RAYMOND, Family Grocer, n Camp
v street apA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24

,lete in all their details The
. ALLEY BATHS, has
IORti street, near the corner
y known as the Nepouilly
,ence any establishment OF
re HOT, COLD, SHOW
ED BATHS can be had at
Ill 10 O'Clock P, M -. Hot,
3. myII 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-24

ER- I. o. o. F.-HowARD Lopez No.
l3-Meets every THURSDAY Evening, in the IL AayM
Lodge Hall, Tchoupoulas and Poy-S7A V
dras streets, at O'Clock. bW
Qfesrs FOR the present. term.
L, A. LEVY, G. E. SAkPSON.....R. r. Secy
j. E. ALLISON ....V O. R. H. KERR .....,..,...,.P q.
NEWTON RICHARDS, Treasurer las
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-14

The Cincinnati Gazette of recent date says
Notwithstanding the proximity of the pork season. very
slight preparations seem to BE- made for g Many
have been made and that all parties take
hold Of tae business with considerable Caution
The U. s, steamship Susquehanna, we learn
from the Norfolk Herald, rapidly progressing toward
petion, Shs has her board g. Founders
her rigging complete and but for the delay in receiving
quantity Of copper pipe from New YOrk the magnificent en-.
glnes, built by Mess Murray HaZehur of Baltimore,
would now be ready to receive steam.
David Haynes, police marshal of Brooklyn on
the All, while labOrng under deium trseHs, on Friday
night, thrust pair of fire down his throat which
his palate in most horrible and caused lingering
torture, in which state he continued until O'Clock Saur.
day morning. when he died.
Hon. Joshua R. Giddings is the only candidate
put up by the free sol e Of Ohio for United States Sens.
from that State. The free soers have the balance of
power in the Legislature but the wings have plurality Of
one in each house.
The Hon. John M. Berrien has accepted in.
yaton public dinner rendered him by the citizens of
Burke Georgia. in testimony of their approval of his
during the last session Of Congress The dinner will take
| place on the 4th of Nov.
| The Mayor of Washington City and the Presi.
dents of TIE fire companies Of that city have concert
scheme for preventing riots at fires The restriction Of each
engine 10 a prescribed district except certain exgenCe
| is part of the plan.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-14
For the Crescent.
For the Crescent
Obstacles TO Permanent Settlement IN
NaHw 0rIanma.


Our City fathers in their great anxiety to the
Cane interests have far overlooked the producing casses
that they have seriously injured the interests of the city
for contend that the latter Necessary to
this other city, any other class papable in
stance Of this found in the license and the restrictions
10 uphold it, which has enabled very few monopo-
lie the whole trade OF articles Of and necessity in
family, and thus pnehed the poor. who buy in
Hma quantites while it seriously affects the purse Of all
REFER orinstanee the fruit trade. There no city in the
Union where fruit reteed high and but few where is
sold lower at wholesale Louisiana oranges stailed
higher in this city than they In New York. Philadelphia
Boston. Apples pears peaches, etc., high that
tsw hem except for short portion of the season
Thus the coms and setual health of citizens con
toed b. about thirty five men, who purchase low whole
male and completely control the fruit market; while
than half their agents pay the license.
Again: Surrounded as we by the river, lakes bays,
bayoua and the ocean, this should be cheap and good
market for fish any city the Union There is great va
Eety and abundance of them in immediate vicinity
twelve men. under the Municipal restrictions
nopozs the whole business and the consequence that fab
higher here than of inland towns where trade
10 left comparatively free.
Thus ii is with many other articles They appear of minor
importance separately individual yet they are SO gen.
ea that when taken together they form large proportion
of the household of those whose compel them
10 buy in small quantities.
finer country for raising market vegetables not often
Hound than there around New Oeans yet under this sys
TEN of monopoly vegetables sold at from four
much they bring in other cities. Northern peo
pie asOnshed when they here charged for ons
pound Of staple, than them at ths
North; yet such the fact be attested by hundreds
Much may be done by supporting Wholesome competition,
here the held but here, the restrictions of trade,
their respective branches Of business gIea
detfimeni oil the people generally. Yours, HATCHwAY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-14

The Orphans--We have noticed in the Delta
= communication from Lady, calling the atten-
zion Of the public to the condition Of one Of the
most useful charitable associations in the city we
allude to the Orphan Boys Asylum in the Third
Municipality. This institution is almost compare
lively unknown, as the public have never been
called upon to aid its finances by the usual means
observed by other societies, of holding fairs, tea
parties, ETC. The indsfatgable President, A.
Rasch, Esq, has almost unaided, by his own indi-
vidual exertons, sustained by the means furnished
him bya few Of the Orphans friends this excellent
institution. 1t is now inhabited by 140 Orphan
boys and the state Of the funds are low that I'M
Jess the wealthy and good come forward with a
helping hand, the cold and chilling blasts of the
wintry winds will cause many little helpless boy
to wither away and die. The ladies', God bless
Them, we understand have visited the establish
ment and examined into the present wants, and
will very shortly hold Fair for their benefit Who
is there in our well known charitable community,
1hat will not lend helping hand in this good
cause We are told that Mr.. Rasch will receive
contributions, from the pcayune Of the poor to the
dollars Of the rich, either in money, clothing OF
provisons-in the mean time the ladies are making
preparations to hold Fair, Of which due notice
will be given.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-14
Communicated.
Father Mathew and the Young Men of
st. Louis.

The following beautiful extract. from Father Mathews
vaedooU sddres to the citizens of St Louis will, trust.
excite noble emulaton and lead of rising young
citizens follow the example of their Missouri friends
There is feature peculiarly gratifying in
neetion with my mission in St Louis have been delighted
at the large number of young filing important and trust
worthy situations your great mercantile community who
have from day day. voluntarily presented themselves, and
heEoicay abandoned for the of intoxicating drinks
So audibs exampleis beyond all praise and per-
united to trace their future history, would unhesiia-
ngly that from their ranks will yet spring many you
most useful. pubiospirted and benevolent citizens In
adopting the principles of temperance they have laid
foundation; ierventy hope, that by cultivsting
religious spirit they viii add TO temperance other virtue
and thus the Of that Temple which should
be dedicated in heart the worship of the LIVING
Gan
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-14

Recorder CGtdoeIts CsArt-CouTt opened at 10 O'Clock
Dock full of prOnsra-aIge attendance of lawyers and
considerable sprnklng of reporters large number of
watchmen called up the Recorders desk and sworn
to great variety of aiRdavits.
Three natives of 'aud Ireand'' PANIED Patrick Coulan
Robert Shay and Mrs Shay called up the
charge OF fighting and disturbing the quiet neghborhood
GOd street. They fined $40 EACH and required give
bonds to keep the peace Fines exceedingly potent
times but bonds keep the of possible
Joe, slave OF Mr.. Phillips brought up for sxsmiua-
ton on the charge of attempting TO counterfeit dollar
at the grocery, of Bartholomew and AnnunCiRon
Streets Joe also charged with stealing sll Is from the
money drawer Of the grocery After the examination
of several Witnesses the returned before the First
District Court for raj both charges The counsel for the
accused protested against the sending of the boy before the
First District Court, denying the right of the Recorder to
make such disposition of the case, and cOntendng that he
bound to send before Justice of the Peace The Re
corder thought he was right, and he went ahead.
Louisa Weesham and Julia BabiuO brought on
the charge of stealing cotton the Levee. One OF me
wOmea had infant with her, with which she don htle
thought draw the sympathy of the Recorder but sht
failed in doing. His honor properly remarked that
the complaints for stealing cotton frequent SH' he
evil so extensive that stringent measures required
The accused were returned before the FIRST District C0gV iU
trs In default OF bail, they committed This Is the
only which with propnaty be pursued, as the
amount of cotton and other articles stolen from the LeVee IN
small quantities, is in the aggregate very lHrse.
tau young lady oil rather progressing appearance very
geneey dressed appeared in the dock the charge of steal
When the young lady called up, Mr.. Taylor did not
show HIMSELF and affidavit had been mode. II is very
singular that such serious charges frequently made a.
night and dropped in the morning. If the charges wei
tounded cOmplanant7 should be compelled to appear ana
goundess, they should he made to suffer- e. u Is not very
agreeable to lodge in the hcke old watchhouse OF
BRronne street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-14

y FROM San Juan Nicaragu0.-The New York
courier and Enquirer of the 9th, says
~ ~ learn from Capt. Greenleaf, of the schooner
Maria, arrived at this port this morning from San
Juan De Nicaragus, that Capt Eery, Of the steamer
iIs ylng =. 'na1 place, was arrestedby the police
some of his crew. 1t appears that the police yvsrs
in search OF some deserters from Britisb To,0.oe
war when-a. difficulty occurred between hin, .od
the police. Captain Ellery and his mate yvsrs
taken to prison. They had hearing before The
Justice, when the mate was discharged. and ths
Captain detained for another hearing The steamsrs
orus and Director were up the river waiting to gel
over the barr So
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-14
z LAW Department OF One Unlver.Ity

IL Law Department Of the University OF
Louisiana. The Lectures in this Department will
mence on the first MONDAY of December next
In consequence of the resignation Of the Hon. Henry BulNrd
who has been elected Representative Congress- place will be
temporarily supplied by
CHRISTIAN RosELlUs Esq., whose lectures the
History and General Principles the Roman Civil Law
prudence aud Land Titles oil Louisiana.
Those Of Professor McCALEB embrace Admiralty
time Jurisprudence Laws OF Nations the
Of the United States
Those of Professor RANDELL HUNT embrace Commercial
Law, Criminal Law, and the Law of Evidence.
Those Professor MONROE will embrace Common Law Con
sttuona Law, and Equity jurisprudence and Practice
Diplomas, equivalent license practice will be conferred or
those only who shall have attended
full and shall have studied the office of
Counsellor Law Testimonials of goodchuracr required
For further information, application may either of thu
Professors and for Macuaton the Undersigned
the new Municipal Hail. Second Municipality.
MD In THEO. H. McCALEB. Dean.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-14

ST. CHARLES. - Owen Mobile; L Crockett. Va: A
Layre Y; GrinnRn and LADY, NO. Grnnsn Va r Ten
Brock NO ssT'in uSA Hntchis.n, SC N Jones' NC,
Hatch La Broadwe steamboat s. Charles; Osborn
W hcCueheon, W Winchester, Coast; W + Grumbhesd
RDggold Alexandra; W JohGshR, Il OEgrove, Coast.
NERANDA DIR Flanne and lady, Ho7lsi II Staring NY
w Ring, Pass W williamson JT, NO W Slaughter and
lady Minis Marshall, lEasc johnson LADY, A Cater II c
aniar, Elliott, LRpan, Crswel, Bartlett, La Poll
Coast.
ARCADE; e Durham, Vera Cruz Jones, Junk, W P
RentOD Ala n GIlmeT, G Harrts, SC;
California; High, NC; Jpnnng-, Mo- Bridge La II
Reinha't, J G 0eenhowr NO; K VI Hudson, Miss.
PLANTERS. IS FonteleToy Ky; ose NY; RanJor oh
Mexico, Z DunaH and lady, Shannon. Ga.
HEWLErTs IA Mason, Tenn S BudveI Miss BeyIe
NO; N Brown, La. ''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-14
Thompson s. .V'iHOps.

FASHIONABLE CLOTHING Establishment
No. 10 Camp street, opposite Hewlett's Exchange,
receipt Of per steamship oh o. large and com
pete stock of sEAsoNABLE CLOTHING, got up in the
best and styles, expressly for the retail trade
Gentlemen in need of Clothing respectfully invited
call and examine the stock, which comprises
CLoAKs-Of Black Cloth, SIS, "a and full circle;
OvERCOATs-OfD rab and CoOred Cloths, new styles;
DRESS COATs-Ofbest Black French Cloth
FROCK CoATs-Of best French Cloths, all coorz;
BUsIEEss CoATs--Qf Cloths, Cassmeres and Tweeds;
Dress PAETs-Of Black DOeskin and Cashmere
FANCY PAETs-Of DOeskin and Cashmere, newest styles
VEsTs-Of Black saqn, Silk, Cashmere AMI Grenadine
Fancy Cashmere, Wooden, Velvet rich Figured Silks
Drab G shmere, Lama Cloth, BOmbazine, etc
SHIRTs-Of Linen, Cotton and Cambria Muslin pain AM
embroidered bosOms
HosIERY-Merino, silk, Cashmere and Cotton Drawers
Under Shirts and Half Hose;
HANDKERCHIEFs-f Silk and Cambria plain and bordered
GRAyATsCBack and Fancy large variety Of new styles
UMBRELLAs-Of Silk. Bingham and Cotton
MoREING GowSs-Of Cashmere, MernO and Calico, etc
nl2 2dptf