davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

of the offence Of which he was convicted, is
moreover stained with such long load OF
horrible crime, accumulated during an existence
| of seventy years, as makes him n pestilent I've
ing in the sight of our citizens, at whose very
name all the moral and benevolent perceptions OF
humanity revolt. He is indeed that yerv filth
with which no one can NEEDLE without dcfile
ment and, though | greatly prefer negro to
an aholitionist, and would rather kiss a negro
wench than Abby Folsom, if called upon to I'M
dergo either infection, yet do hope that Alber.
Ii may be again convicted and the residue of his
monstrous life spent beyond the ken of the pub
lie eye.
The city continues unusually healthy for this
season of the year-the bill of mortality for
the last week showing but 265 deaths out of a
population Of 400, 0G0 souls. of which 95 were OF
children under one year of age. ! regret that
cannot congratulate NewOrleans on a similar
| state of affairs, but must express the hope that
| he hand of the destroying pestilence may soon
| be removed from her borders The course OF
| the Crescent and other of your city papers, in
2andidly acknowledging the presence Of the cpl
| lemic, and in warming strangers against COM
| ng to NewOrleans, is properly appreciated here.
| md favorably compared with the conduct Of
| hose papers that have pursued a contrary and
| lissimulating course.
| The summer duness shows some sign ,ot
breaking up by the commencement Of an early
| fall trade. The coming business season will be
| a crisis in Phlladephia's prosperity, if not its
| turning point. The struggle with Newly ork will
| We open. avowed and desperate, and though the
zig bully of Gotham may not be entirely
| worsted, yet | think she will have occasion to
| epcat that famous saying One more such
victory" etc. QUIZ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13
WING TICKET.
SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST ID, 1853

= THE WING NOMINEE FOR TREASURER. - The
Courier, in its issue of Thursday last, wants to
know who is the whig candidate nominated by
the late Convention for the office of State Trea-
surer, and whether it is A. L. Hays, as erro-
neously announced by the telegraph, or Harry
T. Hays, as reported by city paper and the
whig journals. The Courier's old war-horss
pretends to infer that Harry I. Hays is not the
nominee of the Convention, and that the putting
forward of his name by contemporary g is a
very cool attempt of newspaper editor to up
set the proceedings of Convention Of his own
party" We should have thought this assertion
of the old war-horse as only little attempt at
playful prancing in the arena of waggery, but
for his further declaration in regard to Mr.. II.
T. Hays that whereas he is nominated emily =
BY certain wing papers. This mis-statement of
fact can only be justified by the presumption
that the editor intended to be witty, which wag-
gish design, however, can only be conceded by
courtesy, as there is nothing in the context of
the paragraph referred TO which justifes it.
The editor, in his very refreshing profession
of ignorance, says:
we should like to be apprsed, for obvious
reasons, which of them is the real candidate Of
the party-the one named by the Wing Conven-
ton, or the one named by the papers refer
red to.
The old war-horse may ascertain the name Of
the true candidate by reference to the head Of
our columns. If too purblind to read it there,
let him rein up to the polls in November next,
and there find the true candidate, leading the
ticket
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13
Letter from Last Island,
Correspondence Of tbs Crtsfsut.
QUIZ

Correspondence Of tbs Crtstrut
LAST ISLAND, August g. 1853
Dear Crescent--You will no doubt be con-
siderably surprised at receiving a note from me,
from this place, but so it is and as man should
he presumed to possess the sense of the martin,
IL will not appear so strange, after all, that
nave sought moments recreation at this beau
tiful and delightful retreat Though but re-
;ently thrown open to the pleasure seeking por-
ion Of the community, it has no less advan-
tages and any one who may favor the Island
with a visit will not fail to find at Waxota (this
being the name of the hotel) all that reason
able man could expect.
The hotel is kept by Capt D. r. Muggah, SO
tayorably known as commander of several
boats in the Attakapas trade Mrs Pecot, who
has charge of the ladies' department, is too we'll
known to require any recommendation
Fish in the greatest abundance, from the
levil-fsh down to the minnow; nor do | know
even to have tasted finer favored oysters
So soon as the railroad is completed to Der
wick's Bay, Last Island cannot fail to secure
portion Of the patronage now monopolzed by
other places The trip in itself is a treat; the
journey from the terminus or depot to Berwick's
Bay is only five or six hours' duration to Last
Island, ria the Atchafllaya, Mud and Four
League bays nor is the scenery less interesting,
passing several places noted for historical events
Scarcely has foot Of lan,f been left unturned
on Shell Island, such were the hopes Of discov.
ering Lafttes hidden treasures
The sea-weed presents a beautiful com F9H
resembling enormous meadows. Plum Island
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13
WILL THERE BE WAR?

The late advices from Europe by the Niagara
: have dispelled to degree the dark cloud of wal
that for a while hung with such threatening
promise over that continent This intelligence
let's in further light on the Turko- Russian cues
ton, and leads hopeful politicians to predict
that the negotiations on hand will eventuate il
peace and the re-estabishment of that nationa
security 80 essential to the welfare of the ma
tions concerned Whether these anticipation
shall be delusive and be found to rest more OF
hopes prompted by desire, or on the strength O
positive acquaintance with the designs of the
Russian Autocrat, must be left to the slow I'M
foldings of time.
France and England. by their late PROPOSE
tions, left the Russian Emperor no means of re-
treat, except such as may be gained by pro-
crastination and temporzing policy The
Russian ambassador is reported to have de-
clared that Russia will aecede to the arrange
ment proposed, and that the only motive for
further delay is the supposed necessity of OBJ
tanning the consent of Austria, which consent is
alleged to be now on the way to ST. Petersburg.
This reservation leaves loop hole whereby the
Gar may escape. Austria may refuse, and it
is by no means certain, considering the rela-
tions existing between the two countries, that
this refusal may be the result of convenience
between them. The faith of neither of the pow
ers can command public confidence, where their
action may be influenced either by religious
fanaticism or by the thirst of extended do
minion.
Far-seeing politicians have not hesitated to
predict that the present quiet aspect of affairs
Is but fictitious, and that Russia and Austria
only await the proper time to strike blow that
shall involve Europe in a war and eventuate in
annexing the Ottoman Empire to the Muscovite
dominons. The consent Of Austria is no diff
cult thing to buy. Servia lies convenient on
her borders, and with such an inviting bait,
the Emperor Francis may easily find salve for
any wounds of conscience received in the breach
of national faith
Russia has already powerful force within the
dominions of the Porte, and her heavy spuadrons
continue TO gather upon his borders BY the
time winter Gets in, and the Baltic shall have
been frozen, so as to prevent the interference of
the British fleet, it will be time enough to march
to the shores of the Bosphorus In that quarter
then, Russia will be secure for several months,
whiie with her legions concentrated on her
Southern border she may batter Constantinople
and dictate what terms she may please France
may attempt to face the Gar by land, leaving
combustible Paris to the different factions Of the
deposed Observation-Disclosures and others-while
at this critical moment Austria may renounce |
her neutrality, and with the hope of sharing
certain hoped for spoils, lend her aid to beat
back France
Whatever may be the issue, we on this side of
the Atlantic may look quietly on, caring little
which gains the ascendency secure in our own
national advancement and in the sure workings
of &c manifest destiny
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

WING CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION AT RI.
DENsBUEG.-The Wing Convention to nominate
candidate for Congress for the Sixth District
OF Maryland assembled at Bladensburg on the
9Th inst. On the 7th ballot the Hon. Augustu,
H. Sellers, of Calvert county, received u out o
the 20 votes cast, and was thereupon declared
to be the wing nominee.
After passing a vote of thanks to the Hon. r
j. Bowie, the late member, who declined a re-
election, the Convention adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13
sss- LOUISIANA GREYs-ReHsf roon;t

s%SS LOUISIANA GREYs-Reiief Committee.
rns following gent sn have been duly appointed Relic Committee
turing the prevailing epidemic:
Lhnt. STRONG, l0l st Charles street
jos. + RUSSIA. ! Br5ome street
ROBERT hrN MARA ISL Mazszins
DALEY Ertog Wax And
PANEL KELLY, st Jo.eph aui Tcloppto,l,, s,re.,,
=, JRlEf. ttowArl between rallupr and t1o AREAS,
S'tiN lboue, Grt~ Common and Jackson al.
Lieut.. CANNNAUGil, IsS Circus street ~ " " ''''
te The Gfays have selected D WEDpERsTRAN 8. u IT.
we WI give medical Ndvtce to the nsnb.r on
application TO any member Of the Relief Committee
aus dM.p BY order SeS. 7. RuSHA Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

ASYLUM FOR CHILDREN. the contin-
uance of the yellow fever in the city, the house
No 1856 Philippa street, will be opened for the
reception of orphan children, as well as those
whose parents are unable to attend to them.
from sickness or want of means.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

FIREMEN's CHARITABLE AssocIATGoN.-A n
special meeting of this Association, held on
wednesday evening last, it was resolved to
grant relief to the INDECENT sick members Of
.ha' ooay' as will be seen by the advertisement
in to-day's paper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13
LOCAL. MATTERS.

Daily report Of the interments in all the Gem
ateriSs Of the city Tor the a hours ending o'clock
NJ, Friday, 18th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

BUSINESS on THE LEyEE.--We have been in.
formed mat the sugar merchants will do No
business on the Leyee after u, 4. NJ Will tho
weather continues so warm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13
/ NSIInANCE OO,5.M,,
MSs'' MINISTERIAL. SERyrrrs

no" MINISTERIAL SERVICES - Persons do
string tire of tho undersigned Methodist ini,. in
The sick and buryng the desd auring prevailing epidemic
-Ave directions and address the SO Camp e Of M
Osr'ilAn Ad'ocsiel If between the hours of A. NJ and p NJ
ather hours apply At private residences
Rev H. N MeTYERE, corner Magazine and Felicity At.
Rev, l.. PARKER, 265 CarondsIet street
ani2s Rev &c KEENER, Caoln cor Third md D,blip m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

FATAL ACCIDENT On THE BEIyDERE Della
WARE RAmBoAD-T Ten Men kiUCd--A fright
tui accident occurred on the ID i st, about
sunset. Gu the Belyidere Delaware Railroad, at
Bulls Island, about five miles above lambert
vile. The particulars, as near as they can be
gathered, are as follows
A train Of ten Platform cars, the locomotive
being at the rear, was conveying to their homes
a body Of two hundred or more laboriug men.
who had been engaged on the railroad and Oh
the repairs of the Delaware division of the
Pennsylvania Canal Just as the train up
preached Bulls Island, COW suddenly jumped
ON the road, and almost under the platform Of
the forward car This car, together with five
others, was thrown from the track with the
utmost violence before the locomotive could be
checked. Some Of them were overturned ami
others thrown upon end, and their living bur
dens were hurled together with terrible VIC
lence, some under the cars, others among the
wrecks all in frghtful confusion.
The dead bodies OF ten men were taken out
Here we're besides these great many injured
The whole number Of injured was from twelve
to fifteen, Three men had their legs broken.
ami three their collar bones man named
John Conroy was terribly mangled, and was
expected to die at the last accounts, None Of
the others are likely to die.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

Iowa ELECTION. Cloud, democrat, has
been elected Attorney General of this State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

ers at the festival given TO Thos. F. Mesgher,
at Faneuil Hall, on tie 81 instant, were Mr.
q Donohoe, the Irish patriot, Hon, Q Upham,
Mayor Walker, Of Roxbury, and Geo Roberts,
Of the Boston Times The several speeches
called forth considerable enthusiasm, particu-
larly the illusions to Capt Ingraham, Of the
sloop- of-war ST. Louis, who recently distin-
guished himself by his noble coure in the affair
Of Colonel Kosta, the Hungarian refugee, at
SMYRNA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

Austria continues to block the Swiss frontier
rs vigorously as ever.
The Bey of Tunis has forbidden expectations
of breadstuffs from the Barbary States, in CON
sequence of an apprehended deficiency in the
crops.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

FRON BRITISH GUIANA AND VENEZUELA
Dates from Georgetown, British Guiana, to the
l4th Of July, have been received Considerable
excitement and dissatisfaction relative to ex-
tensive importations Of cotton prevailed Six
hundred had arrived, or were on their way,
composed of the ofIscourings of the Chinese ma
ton
From Venezuela further detailshave been re T.
ceived in regard to the progress of the revolu-
ton. The province of Cumana is the head quar-
tiers of the disafftcted A convention had been
called to form a Confederation. General Mon
agas was marching against the insurgents at
the head of 5000 men, but with little prospect
Of success
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13
AREAT BARGAINS. - pHILLIps. Q

4 1REAT BARGAINS. S PHILLIPS. of
a CHEAP STOKE NDTOKlETY on S,.45s str.e ~. . l.
st Sialon lrat btf and on Rousseau street h
large and well assorted stock oil
FANCY AND STALE DRY GOODS IT COST.
s't5l u .he adlss particularly called large in nee o.
sly aud enioTs, varying Is TO- fzH.
loo9o Gen thousnd) yards ELS, ast eoo ug
cents
5oo amy oadl ysis OF PRINTS bog selection OF bes
patterns =
$500 Give housaad) ard= De LAME PEI
70 pieces supel fine SILK DANhSkS, 1rcurtaHs
ltu rAts Tine LAtE hAihiiOtBEREl' CURTAINS
50 BLACK ST. yard aud ID
70 DRESSES fOl, 81
FINE GOODS mention oieerisvTlui.
GENTLEMEN, TAKE HUIlIE.
Just reseivsd d r'rf finru-
ext SINK ~ tlE
plan In tN SlilkIS, r,ar nrre
lr2S ~
EgL0CKS AND SLABS ITALIAN MARBLE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

The Bavarian Government has announced an
intention of holding Worlds Fair at Munich
next year
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13
recently taken in,, IN.
not known. y. ,
SAnNM9E,. ErO.

The sentence Of GuefS,.I- vyas.- "a
led to perpetual banshmcS No. II Canal ssss.A
Count Boncassa has been iqs ltT saf;nffrvApE
for treason. Ttment Of Saddles,
A despatch from Milan says thu ii H ~ daS S
police were on the trail of projected insurr
tion in Central Ttnlv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

Dss- The steamer FRANK Lyon will attend to
he IF tl. SOUTHERN BELL to h4 balance stoa.
o'lhf later As''rE la" up f'r repairs etc. jes 4pf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

I 0ST,-Ylesterday the 18th instant valua-
Iif FbLAS T. y 7"H s'Hu- tsu tsauc Tg.r41. m 80
Re l4af,t tr 'i'l
tsusl ''' ny ''Sf'NE II AZ -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

4 domiciliary visit has been made 10 the cor.
respondents Of the London Times at Vienna
Several arrCstst followed
The Austrian Cabinet had received a telp.
graph dispatch from Berlin dated the g0fb.
stating that the Car had actually accented the
proposals offered by France and England.
TUis report had caused considerable improve.
ment in The French and English funds
Seven cart loads Of hungarian prisoners were
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13
ECHANICs, AND TRAnERS, RANk

I'VE VIEW ORLEANS, Aug. g,IsS-Tf6a RAMS will carn.ne
lrer t ns9n WHIMSICAL, the p,h nsts ie. Mon
ding Saturdays and Nyinest ays.
aus q Cpr2lT csshi.r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

CHARITY HosrrAL-Report for "A hours at
u O'Clock Thursdsy night 18th inst.
Admissions II Discharges IS. Deaths "A Yellow
Fever, So.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-20
List Of Arrivals at the principal Hotels up to
II a, m, this daY.

National Hotel-J " Fayerwether. Iowa;
n s Graves. Ark; J E Withers. KY; Miss
Preston do: " D Hatch, La: " NJ Comb. do:
A Butterworth. Paris: W Ii Leman, La D
Stuart, Md; " S Polk, Va; S A Digges Md;
] James. Miss; A W Bereton, n C: 4 Sill
lington, do; Stamps, Fla; Digges, Nd;
Jameson, Ga; [ Bowie. Nd: J S Little 30;
W Clarke lady, Boston Miss Thatcher do
" Sewell, e N; A Ferguson, lady and son,
III: T Charlton. Pa: J Comwell. Z S \; B
E Hand, do; c Mellborn. Ala; Frampton. S C
J Kitchens, England; R C Connolly. n Y: C
" Baker do; q G Glazier, do; j Shaw, La;
W Perry. n \; Mr.. Thompson, Ky; Brent
do; G NJ Gay, Mass; j W Wells do; W II But
Ter, Washington.
Brouu's Hotei-J Peek. Bait; ] Smith and
lady, n 7; j B DeSchweinitz Litiz Pa: Miss
Smith; } Stone. Phila; j G Shorm, C Z
Vogues. Bait; Judge O'Neall, n c; J B Law
less, Granada de Nicaragua; z kaines, Va:
NJ FL Une Baugh, Bait; FL NJ Patton. Va; J
Ittoms, N \; Graves, Ky; G NJ Bravo.
Mexico; j Weeden, Mobile; n S Bennett.
Washington; E Williams. KY; G F Brown.
Bait; A t Clark, Ind; Z BelIen: Camack. n
Y; S Peters, Z Peters, n 0; A ALBERT.
II 3 Lassell, Y Getty, Georgetown College; W
Harris Phila; J L Stansbury. Bait; J II
Weimer, Nd; j D Douglass, Va; J Comfort
and family, st Louis G Jordon, Miss Jor-
ttoi, va, thllds, ONO; Is Dean: n L; ; II
Owings, Bait; A G Bryson, Miss
United States Hotei.-J Logan, Beaver
County; Peers, Mo; IL 7 Stanton, XIV; j
H Du Pont, Fla; A n Thissley, Texas; Mrs
Overaken and daughter, Ohio; D Bowe, lady
and daughter, Natchez; G ii Smith, Va;
Butts. Rochester; l. Den Evans. Miss; Hunt;
Y; VIM Gillisou, No: J NJ McNeigh, T A
Stautenbaugh. 4 W Masters, f I Ashbv. Al
exandria; L Price, \ c; G Cross, Va; J
/ ErpapIrCo1 r.
Cal; Jas W Green, General Rust, Va.
Gadsby's Hotef-Mrs Thompson: \ Y; De
Lamano, do; B Brown, R I; R Hdnt Va:
Major Wigg. s c; J H Wldeman, do; MIR }
Mitchell Nd; q j Robertson, San Francisco;
J johnson, Ky: Z C Johnson, DO; IL Nc
Laughlin, Va; J B Smith, Nd; Rev Ten Bro
eek & Friend. Nd; J A English, Va.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-20
~ The Office of the "Daily Evening Star"
IL on the south side Of D street, two doors
west Of 18th street.
Good Advice.


If you want help or domesties of any kind !;
ADVERTISE IN THE STAR
If you want any kind of laborers, mechan-
les. or clerks; ADVERTISE IN THE STAR"
If you want an Office, house, a lot, or q
farm; ADVERTISE IN THE ssSTAR.7'
If you want to exchange property, or to
borrow money ADVERTISE IN THE STAR. :"
IF you want to loan money, or to get part
ner ADVERTISE IN THE s'STAR''
If you have lost anything and wish it re-
turned ADVERTISE IN THE ''SrAR''
If you have found anything and wish to
find the owner Of it, ADVERTISE IN THE
"SrAR."
If you want to rent or sell houses, lots, or
farms ADVERTISE IN THE :.STAR"
If you want to dispose of your business
ADVERTISE IN THE ''STAR."
If you want to rent rooms or Offices ADvER-
TIsE IN THE STAR
If you want any kind of employment: AD-
VERTISE IN THE ''STAR."
Whatever you want to have, or to dispose
of-ADvERTIsE IN THE s'STAR''
H The general extensive, and increasing
circulation of the ''STAR," renders it the best
medium for advertising-TRY Ir..as
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-20
Book Notices.

Corlotina and the Sanfedesti. By Ed
mund Farrenc. New York: John S.
Taylor.
Whatever may be our opinion with
regard to theological discussions, as a
whole, we cannot but admire well-drawn
delineations Of character and picturesque
descriptions of scenery, With this view
we have perused the pages of the above
work. It contains several graphic
sketches of italian history that will well
repay careful perusal. There are quite
number of appeals to the element of
Republican freedom, as it is developing
its powers in other and distant lands.
On these accounts the book is one OF
deep interest at the present moment.
We have received the following works
from the indefatigable Shillington:
Phillip in Search of a Wife; by Gen
tleman Butterfly.
Grahom's Magazine, for July, Godey's
Lady's Book, for the same month, and
Barnum's and Gleason's illustrated pa
DerS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-20

70 We learn from the Marlboro Ga--
cite that Charles B. Calvert has sold to a
gentleman of this city, two hundred acres
of his Spa Branch land, adjoining the
village of Bladensburg, for SlO,O0O.-
On the place there is spring of Spa
water, and it is the design of the purcha-
ser to erect a commodious house of enter
tainment.
UBlack velvet ribbons are now braid
ed with the hair and braids composed
entirely of broad velvet ribbons are now
passed around the head.
UThe skin of the black fox is now
the rarest and dearest fur. A single one
in Russia is often sold for from 600 to
1000 rub!es.
[L@ There are two ministers of the
Gospel in Boston, who get salaries of
$4,000 per annum each. This will pay
for little more than food and raiment.
~ Messrs. Leake and Meade, of Vir-
ginia, both decline their foreign appoint
ments, and it is believed that Col. Bissell
will not accept his.
lie whose soul does not Sing need not
try to do 1t with his throat.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-20

~ A perfecf DasUerreCtype ofdeceased
or absent friends Is a more precious relic than
gold or silver; but where to obtain one pos
sessing all the attributes of perfection. is the
momentous question. Those who know the
artist say. without hesitation. go to WHITE
HURST whose admirable genius. and extensive
experience. combined with improved facili
ties in the way Of instruments. lights &C.
rrecludes the possibility Of an inferior por-
trait at his elegantly furnished establish
ment. where the of portraits of hundreds
of dead and living celebrities can be exam
ined. Daguerreotypes taken in every style
Stereoscopic, Crayon, ard imitation postel.-
also. specimens Of the beautiful art of Crys-
talotyping. m 90