davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-10

1t is interesting sometimes painfully soto
listen to the narrative of those in the neighborhood
who are old enough to remember when the prison
was tenanted by the captves Nearly ten thou
sand men were at one time confined within
the walls. On one occasion there was re-
volt among the prisoners, and in consequence,
massacre Our soldiers were ordered to fire
on them. Artillery was brought from Plym-
outh, and cannon pointed at the gaates-but
they were not required, as they had been put
down before their arrival. DIR. Magarth, who was
in office as medical man, and lived in a house be-
side the entrance of the prison. said to nave been
in a great measure the means of making the rebels
return TO their prisons.
With much cooness and determination, he went
in smong the prisoners, Americans and French,
and persuaded Them to give up their insurrection-
ary attempt. Ths circumstance Of his being very
we'll liked by the men, served the cause of order in
this emergency.
The Dartmoor Prisons are once more TO be oc-
cupied it is sad in the course of two months
Convics are to be lodged there, and about 100 men
are employed in repairing the buildings for their
reception.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-10
VOLUME IV.-NUMBER 5.
DANCING ACADEMIES.
DANCING ACADEMY.


M p. CLlSSEY respectfully informs the ladies'
4s1 srt Gentlemen Of NswOrieans that his Dancing Ax
Academy viii opened MONDAY Gext, Nov -
VIZ. No. CaFontelet street, Common aud W.
ia @ Cana streets, where he will teach all The AfN
fashionable Dances in such the foilopng
French Quadrillss,
False DenL Temps, Polka Mazo1rk6,
Pause Trois Temps. German Polka Valt-,
Polka du Salon, La Red6Ba,
The Scottish Polka.
ir c. will sshionabs Dances ladies' gentle
men in courae Of fifteen lezsona.
n ladies' and geutlelnsn from I'll O'Clock
every day.
NJ Children from O'clock till dark MONDAYS
aud THURSDAYS,
70 Glass gentlemen hefpas till 10, night
NexOrean., Nov q 1850. ~ 5ra os inv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-10
TO BUILDERS.

BUILDERS FURNISHING WARRHousE,j
- No. 206 B.4RONh'E STREET. 1.tcecn Hsria'
and Gired Streets, Second uanicpaiity-Thoee engaged
in building can find this large esabhmspt a very
and complete stock comprising description
Of high and low priced HARDWARE employed in the
Building Line, at the lowest market prices All
on and improvements in Locks Sliding Door Trimmings.
Bel Pulls. Front Door Locks and all kinds of Fasennas,
well as Of the costly kinds actursd.
MARBLE MANTELS.-A large and handsome assort-
of Marble Manes, and Mantel Crates. Marble Hearths.
Tile
FANCY IRON BALCONIES, RAILlNGS AND
VERANpAHs, embracing some new and beautiful pat
terms, will be pnt 10 order, at reduced prices.
IRON SHUTTERS, Bank. Vault and Safe DOORS,
LOt KS Tor same, from $40 10 $3.50 each.
IRON RAILING for Public SOU and Parks, ogethef
will the stone work furnished and put up complete.
FRONTS FOR STORES with Iron and Granite columns,
furnis he'd and up complete at reduced prices.
LEADER BOTTOMS of Cast Iron, various patterns and
Sizes Ornamental Cast Iron Columns, tor Store Fronts and
Awnings Venaors of all sizes Sash Weights. Store Doo
Bolts Brass Iron and Silver Plated Flush Bots sashe
and folding doors, Sliding Dodr Trimmings. OF every kind
-
SILVER PLATED WORK, viz: Locks, Bell Pullsl
Gallery Balls. Door Numbers and Pew Plates, Bel Lever
Butt Hinges.
large and complete stock of best Boston NAILS,
any hand, including I'd, fine 3D. Sd, l0 finishing slsn
Nails, etc. at the lowest prices. ALLEN HILL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-10

BROUGHT TO the Second Municipality Police
~ rnson- eA
JOHN, grill, about % years DID, feet inches IS
The owner will please CALL prove property. pay ~
mia iaw3w Ii. J. WILLIAMS, Ward
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-10

|!2Y1l|!!3|3z21 !2Y159:|53|3z21|

THE DAGU ERkEOTYPE SALOONS, No.
l. SO Camp street, (Shf's budings.) now open
for the reception visitors who respectfully invited
examine the very extensive colea,ion of PORTRAITS.
ty$- These SALOONS have been magnicenty furnished,
and every will be bestowed give satisfaction
patrons
ey- By the superior arrangement of the LIGHT in the
Operating ROOM constructed expressly for this purpose with
immense SKY-LGHr, and by New CHEMICAL Pro.
used in preparing the Plates the Portraits produced
in very short space OF time (ony few seeond), exhibiting
high degree OF perfection with the proper and natural
not be iife-like.
e:y" A choice variety of new style Enamelel and En-
graved LOCRETs of the finest Gold and best workmanship
suitable for Miniatures, furnished the Bactnre
prices
S- Artists supplied with article used in the Da
pueTTeoty ne at y ey Y 0rk prices. Il. JACOBS,
tIa4 tim No g3 Camp street. New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-10
DENTISTRY.
H. SPHATLEY,


Office No. 110 st. Charles street,
Between Peydras street and Lafayette Square,
lNHERE all operrtions The TEETH will be performed IN
w st mis- ly
nENTAL NOTICE-Ihe Copartnership here
~ tnore existing between F. H., c. 8. &
j. = ksArr r !; dissolved kSdne na hy pitaon iOnas, h
may be consulted AT the old stand, l04 Com @AI-II
street, corner Of ST, Chdrtes.
J. = Knapp be consulted at his office and resi-
They give particular attention the preservation of Carl
Teet millions OF which annually lost for want
of timely and iudcou treatment They also prepared
Artificial Teeth according to the aes' Improvements
in the art either fastened by atmospheric pressure clasps
and with without Artificial ums the require.
Teeth extracted without pain, under the influence OF Chic
roorn Letheon, with perfect safety they having used
these articles in nearly four thousand with and
without injury To the patient. d. mh&d&Wly
Z H. KNAPP, DENTAL SURGEON, senior part
L ner of the late firm of F. H. C. S. l. sssscsssssa
J. S. Knapp, Dental Surgeons, still CONT ~
thc practice OF his profession usual,
the place which he has occupied for 3lI-LIy
many years past, 1O4 Common street, opposite the
ruins Of the st Charles Hotel
EY" All operations warranted satisfactory. Tel 3m
T H. BADGER, DENTIST, of Tennessee, for
'mery of Alabama and Georgia, No l3 julia street. be
tween Camp and st. Charles Streets (Thirteen BUILDINGS
NewOrleans nl5 1m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-10
SADDLERY. ETC.

PHILADELPHIA
SADDLERY and TRUNK Warehouse.
g RoBB & CO. No. 60 Gravier street, are con-
- s,sny ,sSeying dvs @ .o% PhiladsPha Phi. and
If dhslr'Ss. III SsssS,Ds. eS%D5,e s.1SaasT saDD5EsT
HARDWARE. pHfa1s .HaRsrss, InATnEs. MATERIALS
etc. INDIA RuBBKa GooDs. TRAVELLING and PAcxlse |
Ais5-A fine assortment of BUFFALO RoBrs.
e Planters and neaers are invited to call. jas sm
CADDLERY STORE-SMITH q BRoTHER,
offer for sale the complete assortment of &A
Goods in their line in the Southern country, COM
EsnMGs than 20 varieties Ct e., English Amen
SSgsi S'Ii &sIis 6 IT, s:@
Sis ..-ss he', e, .ss ss1, s..s, H n." as.
oIsrs Drsy and Wagon saades Hamss Bind Bndls aal
sst CARPET 1Fiss Hss. 1y:!ss
sESE Ssh hAkHs S5s sAppfFk s fFs6sa e.
s'f'EE ssfIH and Rs
% sss sGs,s s sa G5 ss ssd
skins 81 SocIi Rna and 0pss Rs Chamos and Buck Skins
Ra5Re. Cir ard Msshns BaHs. Aso .Se Patent strsrhsi
Steam Packing and India Rubber Clothing Of ali kinds
Bsns taf fap4 Il .
| Newark, j. SADDLERY Warehouse.
| - q, ANDREW G. BULL L co. No. Is Canal -
| IA street, New Orleans between Camp and "a
ST&I&A Magazine manufacturers and importers Of X%tn
NSA Safdlery and Sadtery have constant f3.6SN
| y hand large and complete ssEortment--eA
OF Saddles BI Marungaie Trunks WHIPS Sairtne Harness
ss} eTi daW ANDREW g. BULL b co.
! TftIL LADEi.PtiIA sADDiIERy WAIsEfiUV 81
| "a SrsE cfthe Golden Horse Head, snzxsT
ssse.sL where the large Horae stands in L+-si, +-ssi,
skjSasss the dqor-No. MAGAZINE. near E III u ~
MAGEE Sz KNEAss.
E fRnNks f WPPs Leather o al finds Teo
and Findings Trade. Plated Saddley Ware, Coacf
and Harness Furniture. FhsslbgrroHs, Carey and Pea
| Military Goods,
- In great variety, together with Military 9, 1.
tSs.. Findings, Trimmings, ETC., as Cloths, Cas- 6 %
esFE smefe Buttons Laces and Enbroideries, HI MI
-I..sgSS. Flags, Buntings, etc. u ~
ReRaiia and jewels,
Fo Masons, Odd Fellows, and Sons OF Temperance Work
M X are Principal Agents Of the Boston Betrg Com
pany for The sale Of Metallic Rubber, Machine Beiung
''e''" LNDLi RUBBER WaEUF1CTURE
Purchasers invited to call and the Goods and
| ces with other Hou5es or they will regret it.
tS Great Inducements will be offered ap8 lyDW
!. !. NEW ORLEANS CARRIAGE WARE
IN HOUSE, Nos. 113 (frdnier and II
Union streets, opposite the St Charles Hotel. C-a
CARRIAGES and HARNESS of every de- St5sSStEt
scptiun always hand. For sale low for cash approy
~ paper Also - Springs, Axles Lamps, Banis, Clo
he Leather Lace and Narnish.
he sii imd&W J. A. LUM s. CO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-10
Notice.
OFFICE LAKE PoNrCHARrRAIs r NLROAD Co. I
NawOrlourr Z


A Meeting of the Board OF Directors, it was
that in conformity with the rules already adopted and made
known it shall not hold itself responsible fo loss DAM
missing whatever happening goods transported
except when resulting from accident during the actual
from end Of the road to the other and that all freight
sgnee. from the very moment it is unload
dill If ]. NEVILLE. Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-10

PITcAIRN's IsLAND.-This island, celebrated as
the spot where the mutineers of the Bounty" took
refuge about century ago, was lately visited by
Capt. Arthur, of the ship Lenas Coffin, OF Nan
tucket. Capt. Arthur says that he fonnd the de-
scendants THE mutineers fine looking, with Saxon
features well dressed, all spoke good Engish,were
religious, orderly, vrtuous, contented and happy,
and kind and hospitabe in the highest degree
furnishing him with water sweet potatoes, vegeta-
bles, fruits, and every thing which the island af-
and hardly permitting Capt. Arthur or his ships
company to do anything in short, showing him
every attention which was possible, so eager were
they to proong his visit, and to make it pleasant
md agreeable. The number of persons on the
| island was 16O, large proportion of children
among them. They were gratifed and delighted
with his visit, and he left them with regret; and
| represents the island as almost paradise. lie
stated that vegetables and fruits OF almost every
description were abundant but that live stock was
scarce, and ships calling there could not procure
the latter. When Capt. Beachy was there, IN 1881
there were 65 persons on the island; now 1t ap
pears there are 100.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-10
NEW ORLEANS,
E % ss,ss..s5s'ss 4 ss..:.ass e &C.
PONI HARTRAIN RAILRpAD COMPANY
Nep Arrangement for the Departure ofthe Cars.

edVe eVefY hOhf If0fn A.
f An OMNIBUS leaves Canal and Chartres street ever
quarter of an hour for the Depot.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-10
Texas Correspondence.

n. L
Never has the spring of the year dawned upon the Star
State under favorable circumstances, those by
which we are row surrounded. Health, pace and pros.
ptrt prevail throu ghout borders.
1.o migration the State during the past fall and wnte.
has been eQuaed during the corresponding months OF
any previous year. " and the cry is still they come! To
all every cime and without regard to political religious
prepoessions, give cordial welcome full share of
the dearly blessings of this modern ltaythe fares
OF all the sisters of the " Sunny South"
A fair having been realized during 1885, with remu
neratng prices, to the present time financial condition
is prosperous. Money PLENTIFUL and planters compar
avey of debt. Thus crcumstanced upon the
spring OF lc5l, bouyant with hope.
Our planters will cast into our virgin soil, OF exhaustess
fertility such seed will, they confident, produce with
the ordinary blessings of Divine Providence abundant
harvest.
The cuvaors OF our moral vineyard also not ide
do they labor without nope sustained by reasonable de
gree of Each OF the evangelical denominations in
Texas. is making and certain not only in num-
bers but in the aluary influence which they exerns
the popular mind The cause of common school educa
ion evidently gaining rmer hold on public consider aion
The silent but sautsry influence OF the Texas Literary In
tue which has been steadily at work Tor SIX or seven years
past has contributed powerfully to bring about this desirable
result
The abors OF the 1eSas agency o the American sunday
'c"ooi oioh ha'e a'o orous 10 pear on 'e suu9ec, vi
common schoo educatoh' no s'nah amount OF ihuuehcs
agent making paft Oh MS business 10 creae an interest," IN
every way III ms po"ef' III oehai o sehsai' mora' anu
mental ih'pfo'eh'.
In furheance OF this desgn 1t is his praence as he travels
through me country on MS agency 10 cali al every scnoo
mouse ana denver an address ohy ew minutes III penai
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-10
The Trifles of Lifes
TRIPLES NOT AIwayg TRIVIAL

1t is wont 10 he affirmed Of women, in sar-
castle tone, that their lives are made up of rlfes
and, perhaps, in a certain sense, the accusation
may be true one--iOr the duties which ailot-'
ted to our sex, consist chiefly Of quiet and unob-
trusive offices, which, in their rapid succession,
may seem trivial TO those whose minds are occu-
pied with the stirring business of life; but we
would venture 10 remind these contenners Of our
homeer lot, that small matters only become tri-
fling by the trivial spirit in which they are pur
sued that this material world itself, cogged
with its weighty mass of joy and woe,' is com
posed of atoms and that the long flight of ages,
bearing upon their wings the destiny Of humanity,
therefore, undervalue the value of ,rifes-but
strive to impart dignity 10 every occupation
however humble or however passing be its ma
ture, by the spirit of truth and kndlness with
which it is performed. Il would, indeed, be well
for us women, if, even in our highest and gravest
duties, we kept in mind the gentle admonition OF
the poet
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-10
NEW YORK .aGENCY FOR

NEW YORK dGENCY FOR
Bronzed, Iron ana Marble Furniture,
Garden Chairs and Setees, Sofas. Tables small and lar
H. yptan and Italian Marble Slabs, with fancy bronzsd
s Brackets, stand Tables, with enamsed iron tops,
article.
The above articles will be found very beautiful muc
cheaper than wood, and far more durable.
ALLEN HILL, No. 800 Rnronne ST.,
between Heva and Girod sts. Second NJ 9nicins,lty,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-10
sHAKEsPEAR IRON FOUNDRY,

RARCLAY'S London Porter and Bass Pale
- Ale-2i casks, Just landed and for sale by
daa JOHN Ii. ELLIOTT s co. l9 Customhouse st. e
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-10
MADAME EMERY,

The Seventh Daughter of III. Gypsy FAMILY,
DEGS LEAVE inform the citizens Of New oresns that
ID 2ss Magazine street, betve
ST Joseph where she viii be happy to nor4
them Of the PRESENT and the FUTURE
PS-Lldies and Gentlemen wishing to Knew me crcn. an
sewiss the ute prospects, will
well bv calling on Madame L. Price 50 cents.
t to ~ A. M and to s. r. NJ ia6 3m'osI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-10

BROUGHT to the Second Municipality Police
- Prison a.
FRANK, a dark griff, about 10 years old, feet ~
INCHES hlsh says he belongs to Mr.. Lindsay. n
HENRY GEORGE, a dark grH. about lo years ~
The owners will please call pay CHARGES,
and take them away. II. ]. WILLIAMS, Warden.
NewOreaas. February "a, 1851 fe25 law3w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-10
BOARDING.

DRIVATE BOARDING-A few gentlemen
can be accommodated with Board, reasonable terms,
as9 Common bet. st. John and St. Peter s mh5 3mos
MRS. W E. BROWN informs her friends and
1vl the public that, havIu opened and thoroughly
renovaie ed the wAVERLY HOUSE. No. 3 Canal r
Qasey occupied by Mrs Shall she preuared ~
rffer every accommodation, both transient and -.
permanent Boarders that pains and expense procure.
NewOreans. November 5, 1870. MA 1yos
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-10

SLAVESs:.: SLAVES.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-IOO SLAVES,
w for which the highest cash prices will be paid Ci
and merchants who have Slaves sale, will plaess
call before leaving their Slaves with other persons.
70 3moss ELIHU CRESWELL. 156 Common st.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-12
PEOEkRNs ACADEmY.

\ T the instance of the Trustees,
"a the subscriber will open School
in the Academy at Pickens @. H.,
on 2nd Monday in January 1851,
The Academic year will be divided
INTO two Sessions, FIVE months each.
RATES OF TUITION PER SESSION:
For Spelling, Reading, Writing,
and Arithmetic, So 90
The above with Grammar,
and Geography, 800
Rhetoric, Philosophy and His
Geometry, Trigonometry, Sur p
veying and the Languages, Is 90
Composition and Speaking will be
required of the Pupils, and strict
regard will be had to the deportm mt
and morals of the scholars.
Boarding, in respectable families
from six TO seven dollars per month
VIM. WHORTER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-12
sga PROSPECTUS as
$50 OF THE
SOUTHERN LITERARY =
.,s ME s Sc. on GER
HSnBs "A 2sS
For n SD 4 !,
5EYENTEENTH VOLUME.

0Ef tNOIO
THIS popular and favorite magazine
which was established In The Year 1884,
and has outlived, with a single honorable
exception, alits competitors, will cntcrup-
on a new volume in january next. 1t has
never been the habit of the Editor to seek
to catch the public eye .by any long list of
distinguished contributors, paraded osten-
taiiously upon the cover, or he migIS give,
as among those who write for the work,
the names of some of the first men and wo-
men that have adorned the literature o. the
country The Messenger rests its claims
to public favor upon the basis ofSolid Ex-
cellence, To the Southern People it APP
peals strongly asthe Only Literary Month
ly in the Southern States t'"
The Editor is determined to make it wor.
thy of the South and ofthe country. g
contents as heretofore will embrace Re
views, Historical and Biographical Sketch
es, Novels, Tales. Travels, Essays, Poems
Critiqnes, and Papers on the Army, Navy,
and other National subjects.
The Messenger will also continue to pre-
sent articles of a Scientific character, such
as during past years have excited the most
lantic. In the forthcoming volume will be
repubished Seclusaval; A scqual to judith
Densaddi, the popular story now in course
disqualification in the NJ gi,zine
The Editor has pleasure in announcing
continuation of the Partisan Go respon-
dence ofhis accomplished and learned Eu,
ropcan contributor, in which the renderwill
find more faithful reflection of the pro,
greSs ofArtmd Science in the French cap
tai, than in any other magazine in this coun
Try, N,.R
ofthe Editorial and Critical Department
ofthe messenger, the Editor will only say
that it will embrace copious notes on cur.
rent literature. and Reviews of all new a.
mericanond Foreign works of general inter
est and value His opinions will AT least
bealways fearlessly and honestly avowed
TERMS SIS PER ANNUM,
i,,udriably IN Atl,unce
JNO. r.. THOMPSON,
Editor and Proprietor.
Richmond, Va, October, $50 r|
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-12
Celebrated Canadian
co E N Il IL AL w OLE E'

WILL stand the ensuing Spring
Wv Season at the following place,
At the subscribers residence
Eastatoe, Daniel Alexanders i.
Cheohee, William Todd's nea
Oconee Station Fountain Alcxan
der 5 on Grow Creek, Anderson
Mills on Twelve Mile, and nea
Mai. Chastain S on Oolonoy.
The above named horse is of me
dium size-a deep black-a fine
PAGER, works well in harness, and
withal very finely formed. "Gen.
eral Wolfe was imported by MIR.
Churchill! Of Augusta, in March last,
from Canada.
He vii, stand at the following
rates, to wit: Five dollars for in.
surance, and four dollars for the
season.
The subscriber pledges himself o
use every endeavor 10 prcve t, but
will not be responsible for any acc
dents. O. r.. BARTON
Jan. Is. 35-t l0J 1851.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-12
A GREAT NATIONAL PICTURE.
w A SHIN NGTON!
From Stunts mos celebrated Pnintinr.

RUM ONuail y flOS CeleDrateu Ialntlng.
This large and magnificent portrait of
Washington, from the hnrin of an Amei-
can artist, is considered by all who have
seen it to be one of the most beautiful speci-
mems of art ever published, and correct
likeness of Washington. The size of the
plate is eighteen by twenty cigh' inches,
which will make a handsome Picture for
he Parlor, and ould be in the hands of
1t is correct copy from Stewart's cele-
brn'cd original Painting, now at the State
House, Hartford Conn
1t is finely engraved, and printed on SUI.
perior plate paper That it may be within
the mems of all. the publisher has reduced
the price to One Dollar
All persons renting the amount may
rely upon receiving perfect copy by re-
tnrn of mail to any part of the united States
carefully put up on rollers made for the
purpose, free of postage.
:. Address all orders, post paid to the pub
JOHN s.TAYLoR, Book. seller
- and Publisher, New York.
34-3t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-12
@0DGW'S LADW'9 BOOK
FOR 1850.
THE BOOK OF THE NATION
The Oldest Magazine in America.
EDITED by MRS. SARAH j. HALE.
COMPARISON BETWEEN Cooley AND THE OTHER
PHILADELPHIA MoNrnLIEs.

PHILADELPHIA MoNrHLIEs.
In lS48, the Lady's Book gave Ole pages
whichis l l6 more than one, and l48 more than
the other Philadelphia monthly. He gave 2sI
engrayings-among which were 20 co!ored, and
93 full pages--which is l36 more than one. and
/ so more than the other
We give, in each number, piece of music.
printed separately OH tinted paper, "a pages or
twelve pieces in a year To show the cheannesa
of the Lady's Book, this music if bought separ.
atcly at the music stores, would cost exactly the
price of the whole years subscription-S3
Some or OUR PECULIAR EMBELLrsuwpSTs In
dies work tabIe-which comprises every kind OF
needle-work embroidery, knitting, ,nettinr.cro
ct patterns for capes, cheme settes. chiidren's
CLOTHES, wedding-drcsses, indoor and outdoor
costumes; birds of America; colored flower mates
model cottages and furniture; fashionable dor
lace work; Vignette plates Mt the head of articles
etc, etc. All the above are illustrated by enea.
wings.
And m $50, will also be given II set of eDeFa.
wings, illustrative Of the costumes of nil nations
with descriptions by Mira Hale Most oftbe old
features of the Book that were so popuIar Last
year, will beretained, and new ones added as
they may suggest themselves TO the publisher
a NEW NOVEL BY w GILLMORE SIMMS
VIII be one of the features for 1850
We have long stood att the head of the Maoa
zine world for our contributions they are sIegaye
moral and instructive, and such BE ,,laced
before iamily without hesitation. This depart
ment is under the control of of Mrs. Sarah Jo-
sepha Hale, whose name alone is asnfficient
guarantee for the propriety of the Lady's Book,
We may say the same of our engrayings. We
will never, as is done by cotemporary, publish
indecentmodeLariis pictures such as no bar, ht
would allow child to look at ~ -
GoDEY's LADY's BooK for 1880 shall sur,lass
that ofis49, and exceed allmagazines past, pres.
ent, and to come. ~ tpF-T7
TEans: $s ycarin advance postage paid. ta
Address LA. Cooley,
tt ll3Chesnut-st. !, Philadelphia.