davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-12-03
territorial rCmCcrflic CcEvcrl;On.

In another column it viii lie obs h''d
that III, Democratic Central Committee ct
Thur.ton county Lave designated CowliI%
Landing, Lewis county, as the proper place,
and the end day Of Jauua'y as The proper
time, fog holding Democratic Terl'oi la'
Convention for the nominating Of Delegate
to Congress. Tie democracy Of CLARK,
Lewis, Pierce and King have responded TO
the suggestion. Island, Jefferson and Pa
ciic will no doubt cheerfully accede to the
proposition. and all that remains TO be done
is for the several counties 10 call their con
venrions-- appoint their delegates and see
that those delegates attend the convention.
We must have delegate to Congress oi
the right stripe; 10 do which, the represep-
tativrs of the people must be heard FROM
and their decisicn head. The place oi
meeting should be no objection, ns it Is
as near the centre Of the voting population
as could have been consistently agreed upon.
Last year, serious objections were urged by
many persons along the Sound against meet
ing at Monticello for the purpose Of hoIS'
ing a Terrific. ial Convention, mcmorialS {
congress for a division of the territory
And vet that convention met, ard We are
now an independent territorJ in conse-
qucnce. This year the representatives, OF
the democracy arc called upon to rect al
Cowlitz Landings place equally ineonre-
nient 10 many Of the delegates 10 be chosen
but CENTRAL in its chs actcr, 10 nominate
a candidate 10 represent us in congress
virtually important TO the future welfare Of
our territory, and what good democrat is
there amongst us who will refuse or neglect
10 oley the call. We have now a new
territory, and we want that nrr;toIy prop
crly represented Whatever individual
preference we may have cs to the choice o.
the convention, VIC are pledged Willingly ic
abide its decision-lairly and honorably
made, and will give il our undivided sup
port. Cur doctrine now is-county con
conventions Grst-a Territorial convention
next-a democratic government Throughout
AND THEN, THE PAclFIc RAILROAD!
, 1853-12-03
nn:srIcc..",,,e PaN and Present.

We must cones that we icri a r"'sona-
bIe amount oI honest pride and saliS.ao''"n,
tia we again occnpy IL ground on which
we stood some nme) )mon'hs ago ; and W.
know that we sl1II &hiS week be read by
many warn and dre"Nd p'I'onal friends
Of all political phN'-, who Lave stood hy
IL as well ia-C~! al in good report, and
who, We are as n?ed, will bid us a hearty
welcome 10 the chair edltofial,' not as a
, 1853-12-03
Are You all Agreed !

All the parties attached TO the expedition
of Gov. Stevens, (except one which viii
not probably be here before March)
be in within two or three weeks. The one
und. the command of Capt. Mcclellan and
Ii ut. Douclson, some time next week =
The one under Lieut.. Arnold, Er. Loukly,
and Mr. Tinkham within two or three
weeks We would suggest the p.opricty of
giving TO Capt. McClellan's party, a public
aud such an one as patty CT
men deserve who havs cndGIad the priva-
iions incident 10 the dmy in which ih y
have Lccn casasrd
, 1853-12-03

r.rr 'sty.rr, ard give the rc.C., 70 The
puIT.. The right aud l,oroa> Io,cfc To-
Wa,h".etomSii> al.,aiy cleaning N lie "a t.
and We have iii horc- that VII II the e.
not .cf rrcd +, tecoa. thoroughly Inres-
ri.-qtcd l., congress, the sun Of I'r destiny
will be- r nret.a Oh oGg shoes N foil lucI-
dian sri ,ud,r,
IN couc,usi,n We wuu'd ay that W. are
B,r.tctly vi'irg 10 ,uhn it TO she p op.e OF
lie ,euiio y, wLHh r.our o'gEai c"nnr''
ton with III. Co,umb.an,' as neutral
paper, tended to the al'anc nrnt Of the
interest, Of the territory, and a.vy The result
- un earn st for the fuiulc'oi the floNrE"
4, a lariy lapr.
, 1853-12-03
The Road fron CIymrla . Ralnlr.

At the request OF m1ny persons who are DE-
sirous Of knowing something about the state d
the road, at this season Of the year, bo.ura
Olympia and Rainier. we have deemed il pfopu
to say word on the subject through the counn
Of your paper AS expreSsmen we are on ihs
road regularly and ought 10 know some.hins
about il. II Is, n present, In exceedingly bs5G
der, and the late hcshei has even made il dia
gerous Io strangers who travel the road wilhou
a thorough understanding Of II. I.et ~ take
slight glance q, the road, in detail. from lhisP'n
TO Rainier 80,
From Olympia TO Skukum Chiek the road !
in pretty good condition with the xcepiioH olih
first mile from town and through tho limbef lTOn
stony Prairie TO Mr.. IIodgisnn's. There are e.
cral small creeks to cross before reaching SlE
KUN Chuck, but all Of them areforlAbla A.,
gen raj thing travellers ride as far as Judge Fer'
or Mr.. GoodclIs the first day, and al either pha
they get well attended TO. SkukBm Chael uhkA
is thirty miles from Olympia, and ihe Sorsa .
III iher side Of il. ARE neither OF them tufdles
Indians however are eneamped In the vieinlly ~
the purpose Of conveying travellers in Their a
noes and swim ring horses, over both stream
Indian frairic comes next, and then Wet FfSm
which, one week agO, was covered with Waief
TIE dcpti Of nearly three feet ThcRyou CONT
creek or slough, over which you must ssia
your horse, and, sfler travelling four miles Of
road, through mud above your horses knees yH
come out Of the woods 10 M Saunders. las
year travellers ovoiled Wet Prairie and The sluusa
by taking the "MOuntsin Trail, " but now pnr'
count Of the Nindfalls, that road Is obslrueled-
Passing Mr.. Ssunders' you come 10 tho -b~l
Woods" where the road passes over bolton o
rich blue clay. This is one Of tie worst Pl1ees-
q horse sinks to his shoulder nearly even. ~
When over this part, three miles farther On en.g
you to the Nahwahkum, which is not tordaOe "
across which you must swim your hoFse. y. ~
Moore is building good ferry boat hero vno
he intends launching by the fifth Of Deeen-~
next The road from the Nahwahkum %
Jackson's Is in good travelling order TO me ~
litz Landing. Al the Lanliing the traveller ~
spending a comfortable night Ot Powells, u.e
pessage in a canoe to Rainier The GOWN y
er is quite high. Mcssrs. Townsend y w.
run the mail canoe. which leaves the LansSs ,sss
regularly every Thursday morning at oei
and lands Passengers at Rainier the sane a''
time for sppper at Moody's, -
PARKER, Golfer &OV
, 1853-12-03
Our County Convention

The democracy Of Ihurston county will
bear in mind that they arc called upon to
meet in Olympia on Saturday, December
l7.h, for the purpose of nominating repre-
sentatives in the legislative assembly, and
also delegates 10 attend the territorial con
vention al Cowlitz Landing. We cannot
too strongly urge upon the attention Of the
members of our party, the importance of
this assemblage. Selections are about 10 be
made for men 10 fill our congressional and
legislative offices, which, if they are tried
and true, will moull our future destiny for
goJd--La If bad, discori and anarchy will
stamp their impress upon Gu. inlanticrritory.
We call upon the residents throughout the
county, that as they value lis future good,
and the welfare Of Washington, they turn
out 10 the convention, and make them
selves not only heard but teh in its delib-
erations. The people of the country-the
lillers of the soil, should not BE- ncglectful Of
matLsr 90 vital 10 than. Lei every farm
cr then give his attendance, and we will
pledge ourseli in advance, that we shall be
able TO chronicle at the close of the convcn-
tion-"O.dar reigns in Warsaw"
, 1853-12-03
PROCLAMATION.

In addition to the precincts Of election
for Members OF the Council and House Of
Rcpres niaivcS of the Legislature Of hc
Territory of Washington, and of the 6ra
Delegate 10 the House of Representatives
of the United States, to be held on the SOlh
day of January A. d. 1884, as directed and
appointed by Proclamation bearing dale
Nov. 2Stl, 1858, Be il known, that In d.
county of Thurston, Skookum-Pomt John.
Yelm Plairie--are hereby mad,
places of election,
The following are appointed judges q
election at Skookum, NJ. T. Simmou,
JAMS Graham, and - llancock-a
Point johnson, 4. J. Simmons, II. R
Woodward, and J. C. Kellogg : and At
Yclm Prairie, James BARNARD, Geo. Hush,
and VIM. Packwood.
Given under my hand at Olympia, ibis
first day oi December A D. 1858,
By the Governor,
!. |. STEVENS.
, 1853-12-03
10 Our Democratic Friends.

In another column Of to-day's paper we
have taken occasion tourge upon the de-
mocyacy the necessity of party organization
for the sake of success in the approaching
election. There is another thing, however,
absolutely necessary, and that is, that the
organ-the medium through which that
party is 10 be heard, be adequately sustain
ed-ihat it should be endowed with the
" sinews of war;" by the democracy walk
ing up, becoming subscribers, and giving a
SUBSTANTIAL evidence Of patronage. If,
heretofore, there has been personal feel.
ing of political difference, tending to create
unpleasant feelings between ouiselr and any
members of the party, we are wiling 10 fol-
get the past, take " fresh START" and require
the same in return. Let all cease quarrel
ing and come up and subscribe for the
PIONEER. How many copies, gentlemen?
, 1853-12-03
DENOCRITS ALIOYt
OLYNrlA, WAsH'Nerov TrrElroRr,
NtcfMj.r 2.H, ISj3.

OLNMriA, NAsH'Nf TOf lEGRIroRY
NoTMjr 2.H, 1853.
The Democratic Genital Committee or
Thur ton County, would respectfully urC.
upon the attention OF the Democratic paGv
throughout the several Counties, the n:
crssiy AMI impo lance of iDiaediaiely call.
ing County Conventions, for the purpose If
appointing dI'gatcs to atttnd a General
1srll'rml CcaceAtioa, 10 be holden Al
CowliIz Landing, (the County Scat oI
Lewis County,) on THE SECOND DAY
OF JANUARY NEXT, Us A. for lhs
purpose Of nominating a DEMOCRATIC
candidate as Delegate to Congress-s1g.
ges;ing the r"opri iy, that each county elect
one delegate, for each member Of the Houa
Of Representatives, and teo delegates far
each member of the Council, las appor.
toned per proclamation Of the Goycrnor Of
Washington Territory throughout The
several counties.
By order Of the
Democratic Central Committee
OF Thu. ston County.
, 1853-12-03

PROCLAMATION,

Til, undersigned having been duly quail.
fed according TO law and having entered
the Territory Of Washington on The twenty.
fourth instant, will proered to organize lhr
same according to the provisions and ths
Act approved March 2nd 1858. and q, d.
icio will discharge the duties Of Sopl. Of
Indian Afairs. ..'" 7 '''
Given under my hand and seal this twenty.
ninth day Of ,ptenrbrr in the yearOlOOr
Lord. one thousand eight hund!ed and
fifly-thrce. .-....-l....,
ISAAC I. STEVENS.
Gov. Wash. Ter. snd
Supt. Of Indian Afan
Sr. MARY's VILLAGE, ! ra61
Washington Territory. + ,..
, 1853-12-03

HeTWe are this week indebted . Adams
s. CO., through Parker, Golfer & Co., for
files o. San Franc SO papers twelve days
in advance Of the mail.
, 1853-12-03

neN- Brig John Davis, Capt Pray, which
has h,cn loading at Ali was 10 sail this
week for San Flancisco. Bak Bronies
Capt Rand, loading at Seattle will sail Ma
lew lays lot he same port
, 1853-12-03

~ Notwithstanding tho heavy lead
winds which prevailed last week, the clip
per yacht Francis Ann" Capt. DAVID B.
Grant, made the trip from Seattle to this
place in ii honrs.
, 1853-12-03
aThe Nerth.WeSt Dcmocrat.n y

In another column will be found the
prospectus for paper Lraring the above
name, the frst number Of which is slroposed
10 be issued some time aloui The first Of
January ntx', by Doyle & CO.
We think We have authority, and write
undersiundingIy, when we say that that
press, will be united with the PtoNrER On
its arNvll here. Just concessions on onc
part arf all that will be Necessary to pro-
duce a satisfactory arrangement. We are
willing, on our part, 10 acccde TO any hon
orablc terms or sacrifice for the benefit of
the party and triumph Of democratic prin.
cipl,s. The WAsu.AGToN PloHEEG AND
NoRrH-WEsr DEMocEAr, (or rice rersa),
would be an excellent title for paper.
, 1853-12-03

10 Arrangements have been perfected
in San Francisco, for considerable guam
,ily of additional printing material, which is
expected 10 arrive in about two months,
and by which we expect materially to i'm
prove the mechanical execution Of the
PIONEER. On the receipt Of which almost
every kind of job work will be executed
with neaintss and dispatch.
, 1853-12-03

M Tho PIONEER will be sent to all the
subscribers of the =" Columbian " until we
receive o.dSrs to discontinue. Our list has
walked up +" considerably within the past
week. Mr., ". w. GLASGOW, ofthe 'rcnal.
quot Plains, Mas just furnished us list Of
eight new subscribers, and promises many
more. lie is democrat as as democrat
How many more like him are there in the
Territory
, 1853-12-03

DD~ We regret TO learn that Mr. Gosncll
& Co.'S saw-mil, al Skookum Bay, has
been seriously injured by the late freshct,
and that the dam has been entirely washed
away.
Also, that the saw-mill Of Mr.. Cushman,
of the Kendall Co., Of Olympia, has been
seriously injured from the same cause.
, 1853-12-03
Vol. 2nd, No. 1a.

twill be parcaived that we continue the
old series in tho lirs. issue Of the PIONEER
This we will explain 10 be matter Of con-
venicncc. The proprictors purchased The
" Columbian" establishment, including sub
scriPtions paid in and due, together with all
book accounts, after the close Of the first
volume; and this number being the close
Of the first quarter Of the second volume, il
would seriously embarrass the settlement oI
accounts by commencing new series.
, 1853-12-03

ElLLrp.-We learn rom Capt, Slater of
The sloop Sarah Stone that a man by the
name of KonnarA,' formerly of Gardner,
Maine, was killed on Wednesday of last
week al Po;t Madison. He was engaged
in getting out Piles-ard while cutting Of
one that had been fallen, il broke soo,,
lLan Iiv c&podcd, killing lin Instantly.
, 1853-12-03
DIED.

At OLYMPIA. Nov. 2lst, Of consumPion, ~.
SARAH CORNwELL. formerly OF Van pu"
counly, Iowa, aged 81 years and live mo"'H'
, 1853-12-03

ST. MARY's VILLAGE, d
Washington Territory.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-12
Eaten by a School o. Mackecel.

In Ross Yacht Nova~e to Norway is the
following extraordinary story:
Near the village of Sand. in Norway. lived
an old woman who was constantly rowin" a
bout in the FIord. She rowcd her pram round
the same circle. NEVER deserving the spot, but
whi-tline and chanting bv turns she kept
her fare turned in one direction, that she
might atways watch the central surface of the
water
'Whar means that old woman" aSkcl Ross
of several men who were Observing her. and
clustering round the pilot. seemed to be cath
crIng all the information hr aould rive.
.She is mad nv lord" the sailor made re-
l'v.
Mad why mad :" repeated Ross.
The pilot says, my lo,d that she i 50 and
looking for her husband" the cock swain an.
swrrcd
Where i her husband? Is he drowned
ch: :" continued Eo>s.
NO. my lord" the sailor said. twirrhin.
" his trousers and walkinr aft toward, tn,
4ntrt'r deck: he hl>bnnl was a fisherman
and lived hard hv. nv lor,l-up there. About
fifteen Gears ago the man wa. lathnr hrrca
hont> and was eaten UP by the Uackcrrl. lur
the Of! woman thinks. my lori he las on,
,iivrd aga. vii soon rise again"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-12
A Case of Delirium Tremens.

\ good story is told about chap who was
He had periodical drinking troir<, when he
made himself hoa>tlv drunk. and remained 50
for weeks together. when he would come ont
sober, and keep as Strai.ht as string for a
long period. His friends determined to break
this ny. if possible, They told him he was in
imminent danger of deirium trcmcnc. He
did not believe them, but he promised to re-
form
One ni.ht thry found him in bed very drunk
They cau"h: a huge rat. and fastening them
selves up with it in MS room. let it run a,
soon as he BEGAN to oct sober enough toknow
what he was about They then reused him
and persuaded him to yet up and dress II,
had scarcely commenced before his rat>hir
Scampcred over the floor. He hated rats in
t"n>cIv. Sober in moment and intent onl,
upon KILN" the creature he was Instant,
in hot pursuit with a boot jack breathing on
tlrcatcnino> and Slaughter While this elias,
was at its hcighth friends used every arru
mcnt to persuade him that the rat was mrr,
phantom Of The hrain-an illusion Of the in
visible spirit of winc-in short. one of tn,
terrible Authorizations ofdclrnm trcmens.-
BIT h. paid little heed to all this. until sud
denly he missed the rat, one of his friends
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-12
He never had another spree.

y DrTCHNNN C"N>CLrIN,; H,rrrEs-
Is dat YOU, Mrs Haunt inquired the Dutch
man. Yes, drarc>. it is vour own wife. who
: 'lou lie, yor ghost interrupted Haunt.
starting from his seat. mine vrow speak not
ting but putch. and She never said tcarcst in
her lie, twas always, 'IIauntz. YOU thief"
or 'l!aHntz. yon 'ir'y s.kamp" And the
pntchmsn hohh'c,i from the room well salts
fed that the trapping spirits were all hum
bur, and that he waS safe from any Commune
lira'ipnt si,h his >hrcwi>h wow on this
earth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-12

I'm North British E'v;"w thinks the ln"winGl>
entitled 10 rank with trey E"~v in Country
[ l.,r-t. h N.Irl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-12

and 50 she pravs the crew of every vessel
sailing by, TO stay and see the truth Of what
She speaks.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-12
''oHncclirnl and Ia>>Hmp>ir Rnr>
RAILROAD.

=<I : - 49,: SD 49,
-
80 <, -
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-29

~ The Ladies' Fair at the Union
Meeting House, on Thursday evening
last, for the benefit Of Gazelle Engine
Co., No. 2, was great and profitable
gathering. The proceeds were between
$3.50 and $500, and would doubtless
have exceeded $500 considerably, had
the house been sufficiently large to COM
fortably admit all who wished to gain an
entrance. After the arranging Of the
tables for the sale of articles, it left but
very little space for the accommoda-
ton of the public, in the lower part OF
the house, and it was very uncomforta-
bic for those who did get in. 1t is a
burning disgrace to this village that
there is no more fitting place for such
gatherings.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-29
THE LITERARY ECHO, AND PAwcATUCK ADVERTISER

pSr Many Of the counties Of the
State of New York, are famous for their
devotion to one particular article: Thus
Orange county is almost exclusively de-
voted to Butter which has a world wide
reputation. In like manner Hcrkimer
is celebrated for the immense quantity
Of excellent Cheese which it scads to
market This devotion to one leading
pursuit, wherever the land can be fitted
for it, will undoubtedly do more to rem
der agriculture profitable than any thing
else which can be devised. 1t has
many advantages, among the most i'm
portant of which is the degree of skill
acquired in the pursuit to which atten-
tion is so exclusively devoted, and the
fact that the article thus acquires the
confidence of purchasers, who know
where to 90 or send for it, while the
growers become better acquainted with
the purchasers and know where to send
their produce to ready market.
One of the counties in New York
we have forgotten its name-is famous
for the growth Of Peppermint and the
distlIation OF the oil The people there
sell large quantities of this article for
shipment to foreign countries, and have
made much money in the business.
Some years ago in passing through some
of the towns in that county, we were as
tonished to see many acres by the road
side, as far as the eye could reach, COW
cred with Peppermint. This year, we
see it stated, that the crop is short, and
the yield of oil has all been bought up
on speculation, at s.. so to $4.75 per
10, cash, for pure, and is now held for
higher prices.
The county of Otscgo, is famous for
its Hops, and paper printed in that
county says, the amount of money re-
ceiyed by the farmers in that county,
the present season, from the sale OF this
article, is nearly $500, 600.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-29
A Card.

The members Of GaxeXe Engine Co.,
No. ?, desire to express their warmest
thanks to the Ladies for the liberal aid and
to the Fair, on Thursday eve
ming last. We would likewise present our
Acknowledgements to the Citizens Brass
Band for the excellent music, which added
much TO the entertainment of the evening
Also, to the citizens generally for the lib
erality extended to us, hoping that it may
not be in vain, but that we may be found
where duty calls.
GEO. G. WELLS, Clerk.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-29
MI A R IL Z II d,

In this village, at the parsonage Of the
lst Baptist Church, on the 25th inst, by
Rev. +. Denison, Mr.. ORRIN y. WILCOX, Of
this town, and Miss SARAH L. YECXHAM,
Of fCharlestown.
In Hopkinton, on the oath inst, by Ed.
ID. Coon, MIR. DANIEL CHAPMAN of esterly,
aud Miss MARY ANN TAYLOR, of Charles
town.
At Stonington, on the 9th inst, by the
Rev. Mr.. Wiley, JAMES TRUNpY, of New
port, X. l., and ELIZA BRYANT, Of Boston,
Mass.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-29
b6T By reference to another column

n% BY reference to another column,
it will be seen that the Citizens Brass
Band have proffered their services to
give concert some time during the
next month for the benefit of Protec-
ton Engine Co., No. l, for the purpose
of assisting them in procuring a hose
carriage and more hose. This company
was at the fire on Sunday morning las
in a very few minutes after the alarm
was given, but from their lack of hose
were unable to accomplish much in the
way Of extinguishing it until more wa
procured. AS the Brass Band have
generously volunteered their services
for the benefit of the company, of course
when the concert comes off the hous,
will be crowded.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-29

HoLLowAY's PILLS, WOnderfW Rem
edy for Indigestion, Bilious Complaints,
AMI Sick Head0ches Thomas Goodman,
Esq, Of Baker-street, Poatman- square, had
for many years suffered from Indigestion
and frequent bilious attacks, and was very
seldom free from severe sick headaches
He had consulted the most eminent physi-
clans md surgeons Of the metropolis, hut
could derive no permanent relief from their
remedies at last, tired out by their i'll sue
cess, he resorted to the use of Holoway's
Pills, which so renovated his system and
strengthened his constitution. that he neith-
er suffers from bile, indigestion, OF head.
ache, but enjoys the best of health.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-29
Notices.

JUST THEPAPER FOR YouRFAMILY.-
We commend to our readers the "Amer-
lean Union," an elegant Literary and
National newspaper, with circulation
of nearly 10000 copies. 1t contains
no advertisements, all its stories are
complete in single number, and are
American in their character. 1t en-
ploys the most popular American wri-
ters, and is in fact paper for the
American people. Terms, always in
advance one copy, one year, $500 ;
one copy, two years, $500 four cop
les, one year, 5000; twelve copies,
$500 twenty copies, $40, uith an er-
ira copy 10 any on, uho get, vpa dub
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-29

bas~ The Washington U"iom says that
little is now said about Bloomcrism, but
in lieu thereof there is much talk and
excitement, because creatures in the
shape of men are beginning to excite the
public mind by assuming that almost in,
dispensable article Of ladies' apparel
the shawl. Several odd looking indi.
viduals, part feminine and part mascu'
line, are seen parading the Avenue
wearing shawls of various hues The
petticoat is only wanting to complete
the figure.