davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

JOB PRINTING, CHEAP, FOR CASH
e The DISPATCH JOB OFFICE, on Governor
Street. is extensively prepared to execute every de-
scrption of PRINTING on very superior Power
Presses and new Type, at extraordinary low prices
for cash.
CARDS printed very cheap. ON one of the last fast
presses. my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
NEW SPECIAL N~.rICTe

NoTIcE;-By reque' st of the :" YoUNG
es, the ARMoRY b. nbers the different church
every THURsp N T Pe instead SP of WsDSEs
ia ao--st as heretofore. ]. B. SMITH,
10 wv Leader
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
AccIpENr.-Yesterday afternoon blind

horse attached to buggy took fright when oppo-
site Mr.. John A. Belvin's wareroom on Governor st.
and made bold effort to try his speed but the little
boy who was holding the rens, gave the old chap
sudden pull, jirked him around, and coming con-
tact with the of Bartholomew jewelry store
he fell full length on the sidewalk swapping off the
shaft and throwing the driver to the ground. For
tunately no serious damage was done, but If the
brute had not tripped and tumbled 90 quick he
would have been into the jewelry line like thou.
and of brick. Jim Bartholomew must be one of
the most popular fellows In the world, since even
the blind horses making tracks for his establish.
ment to see his fxins, 80 universally admired
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

SHARP RAzoRs.-There is no luxury to a
man with tough beard, comparable to that
of shaving with a smooth, keen razor, that
gives no pain and it is all the better if you
can take nap under the operation. Mr., nj.
s. MEADoR can give you just such razor;
or he can put your razor exactly in this con-
dition. After imparting a great deal of COM
fort and pleasure in this way amongst our
citizens, he is about to visit the Springs, and
we commend him to all who use razors-
When man gets to the Virginia Springs, he
has every thing that can be wanting to plea
sure, unless it be sharp razor. Our friend
MEADoR will be there to crown his happi
ness and leave him without a single draw
back to earthly bliss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
\ MASONIC NOTICE-LOGE

W TFRANCAISE. No. 5S-The member .
IN the above Lodge are hereby sunluic- OF
" \attend called me citing, at Bosr 'iea ed 70
on SATURDAY next, 24th June at 81 DOL - haii,
for the purpose of laying the corner cor yc., A. NJ
Methodist Church about to be erected on III ne RTT
and thereafter to ceshfate in CT -operstion ;tE
fist. ~ OF 'ohh the bap-
PROGRAMME:
The procession will move at 10 O'Clock down Main
street to 18th, thence to Union HILL whsre the cere.
monies will commence st III O'Clock 49, ~
T ml ADDRESS to be delivered by Worshpfu Broth.
Thence to Grittin's Spring. to dinner
Transient Brethren. In good stan3ira arc rso,a.t
MES anu e0ie'io
Tlekets Tor the dinner may be obtained of the
members OF the joint Committee ofIodees Nos 10.
49, 81 and 3d. application for which is requested to
ga p n T,ESSr 1TnTps, june
je 22-2t* See,v ofToaa $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
SALES OF STOCKS IN RICHMOND


Sales Of Stocks reported by John Il. Lancaster and
SON ,5,oker', for the neck ending Wednesday, June
Virginia per cents "a years to rum for sale at
the Treasury.
Virginia cents Is years time last sales at si05
and interest.
Virginia per cents 10 years to rum last sales
@103 and int.
Virginia per cts under 10 years to rum last sales
Sl0l4 and interest
Bonds guaranteed by the State sales sIo3 and inte-
rest.
Richmond City Bonds, 81 years to run, sales sIO2t
and interest.
Richmond City bonds, short dates last sales TO u
and interest.
Virginia Bank Stock, par so, last sales S79.
Farmers Bank Stock, sales $ll3.
Exchange Bank Stock, last sales Sll3.
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Bonds last sales S95
and interest.
Virginia Fire and Marine, last sales SlG0.
Richmond Fire Association Stock par $50 sales SIS.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Stock, last sales 800.
Virginia Central Railroad Stock, last sales S425
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Stock, last sales
S45.
Richmond and Dapve Railroad Stock, last sales $56
James River and Kanawha Stock, last sales $ls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

TUE ErrYcrs or IrrgMPTkAEoE.--Lu-
cinda 8 Lipscomb, married white woman, and
Maria Jackson free negIess, were arranged before
the Mayor. yesterday, charged with being rtotous
and disorderly In the neighborhood Ia which they
live Mr. Brant, who testified On behalf oil the Com
u,onwcalth, stated that Mrs. Lipscomb was drum
KEN disordery womau-that her husband was
very intemperate-and their associates negroes
He had never seen anything improper In Maria
Jackson who lived In an adjoining tenement, and
that she came to him short time since with cur
upon her head. which she said had been inflicted
by Mrs Lipscomb.
Capt White confirmed Mr.. B's statement, and
added that Alexander Jackson, worthless free ne.
gro, was the constant associate of Mrs. Lipscombs.
The whole set were nuisance In their neigbbor-
hood-the husband being no better than the WIFE,
With this the Mayor discharged Maria Jackson, but
committed Mrs Lipscomb to Jail In default of secu.
ry ia the sum of 800 for her future good beha-
vior.
Ten years ago Charles Lipscomb and his wife
Lucinda, were industrious, respectable people, ap.
parently doing WELL and living happily together
He is layer by trade, and about that time be.
gan to indulge in exces sve drink Step by step he
became confirmed drunkard and his wife follow
ing his example, began to drink to excess. In a
few years they were houseless and penniless. and
shortly thereafter were found in company with the
lowest and most polluted whites we'll as negroes
Lipscomb is now bloated, worthless outcast, with
for anything but strong drink and his wife,
worse than himself, ia the intimate companion
of the vilest free negroes In the city Such the
fruits of intemperance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
..-'
DIED.

On the 10th inst. WILLIAM B. CARTER, In the
Its hard to find In this corrupt ase Of the world
man of more spotless character than that which
WV. B CARTER possessed. ~ T. w. NJ
On the aist instant, Miss CLARINDA C. UNDER
WOOD, Ia the 3ath year of her age. Her friends
and acquantances and those of her brother. J. NJ
Underwood, and T. J. Crump are respectfully in
ylted to attend her funeral from Grace strset Bap
fist Church. this tThursdsy) afternoon. at o'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22

RANGE OF THERMOMETER,
At RANDoLPH's BOOKSTORE l2l Main st yesterday.
O'CLOCK IL 0 81 O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-22
STEALING WAToH.-Mr. Andrews, of

STEALING WATCH.-Mr. AndreWS, OF
the night police, succeeded yesterday morning in
arresting and caging negro man called Washing.
ton, the property of Mrs. Emma E. Nottingham,
charged with stealing watch from Mann 8. Gentry,
about two weeks since. On the 10th inst. Gentry
states that he broke the crystal and lost the hands
of his watch while at the depot, and that he then
carried it home and put it away. On the Saturday
following he looked for it to have it repaired, but
found that it was gone. He made the fact known
to Mr.. Blackburn who knew the watch, and In
day or two after Mr. B told him he had seen it in
the possession of the prisoner Mr.. Andrews was
then called upon for assistance, and soon succeeded
in recovering the watch and capturing the thief
Washington made several statements about the
affair and ! his h method Of getting Rosson Of the
Mayor ordered him thirty stripes
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-24
sTROUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. AUGUST 81, 1864.

consider work as degrading. What sort Of a
wife can such creature make! Ifshe mar
ries anybody but a rich man her idle and ex.
pensiye habits keep him always poor If she
catches prize, which perhaps, one in
thousand may do, ten 10 one she soon dis
gusts her husband In an other case she is
always out Of health, the consequence of
want of exercise in girlhood and, i1she has
offspring, entails her weakness naturally on
her progeny Physicians DO not hesitate to
say thata large proportion OF female invalids
Of the present generation-and their number
is known to be legion-owe their complaints
to the folly of parents in neglecting to bring
them up Proporly.-Lcdger.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-24
Curious ETaa.s 5 Of Eair Oh Grass.

\ few years ago the purchasers Of hog
hair at Tcrrc Haute, Ind, carried it out
upon the prairie and spread it on the
grass to dry. This was in the fall and
winter. After being washed with the
rains, It was raked up, leaving a portion
sticking in the grass. In the spring
this was the earliest green spot and con
tinued to be the sweetest, as was proved
by the cattle resorting there to feed. BY
aud by one Of them died, then another,
though apparently fat and healthy. Then
one was oponcd to ascertain the cause Of
death, afterwards others for curiosity
In the stomachs Of those that had fed
most upon this hair manUred spot were
found two or three dozen hair balls; such
as We used to be told when a boy were
witch balls We have seen them three
inches in diameter aud solid as it is posi-
Ole to compact hair together. The ca
lamity grew so serious that the owners Of
the cattle bad to plow up the ground and
turn under the sod and its rich manuring,
which continued to show its effects for
years after.
Hair balls are often found in the sto-
macbs Of cattle on the farm, from a NOR
bid appetite, eating their own or another
animals, or when the swine have been
butobered; and perhaps Oftencr produced
death than is imagined. To prevent ac-
cdents, let all the hair be plowcd under:
it is very valuable manure.-IVJu9,e.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-24
FOREIGN News,
-Four Days Later from Europa.

AtsN- 1tJS L-bV-4 kAU-k LIIU
Arrival Of TIE Steamship Jnioa.
Retreat Of the Ruasilns--Capture Of kIand
---R9pOitGd Battle between the Turks
and Russiars--2000 Russians killed and
500 CaptUtea---Lltac from Madrid.
SAEDy Hook, IG.-The steam
ship Uuion, from Hayre, with dates to
the 2J inst, arrived this morning.
The steamer Battle arrived cut 1t /
clock on Wednesday morning.
The steamship America arrived at Ljv-
erpool on 3Ist ult.
On the Both u,t., the ship Marathon
arrived at Liverpool. and reports having
been struck by lightning.
The latest intelligence from Spain Ia.
that Espartcro has entered Madrid amid
the most enthusiastic acCIamatiou5 Of the
populacc The Queen has fully agreed
to the programme prepared by him of
new Ministry and tranquility has been
restored.
The Queen Christina is allowed to leave
Spain without violence, but if she hest
tateS she is TO be removed by force.
The retreat Of the Russian army is an
nounced, and the design appears to be
to fall back on Scrcth.
An expedition to the Crimea has been
resolved upon by the allied forces.
Nothing new has transpired from the
Baltic except rumor that the Aland l,l-
ands, at the mouth Of The Gulf OF Bathnia.
have been captured, with great loss Of
life. This needs confirmation.
Another Reported Battle.
4 talegraphie despatch from Vienna
states that the Russians were totally de-
featcd at SIobodgie on the 23d of July.
by the Turks, and lost 1000 men in XII
led and wounded and 500 prisouers.---
Austrian correspondence, however, cou-
tradicts this story.
Thirty thousand Turks have crossed
the Danube at Oteni.za.
British and French officers were con
tiDually arriving at Rutschuck from
Schumla.
The division Of Prince Napoleon would
probably first enter Wauachia Every
thing indicates ali intention of making a
vigorous struggle at Bucharest
A grand council of war between the
allied generals was held at Nanl on the
10Th
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-24
Wild man Of Africa.

There is an inhabitant of the woods by
the Gaboon river, more to be feared than
the African boa; it is the wild man Of the
woOd-not the ourang-outang, though an
immense ape-always acting on the Of
fensive, and ready to attack man. The
bones of his extromitics are longer than
those of an ordinary~sized, faIl-grown
man. | have examined them here, and
whilst contemplating the skull, the jaws,
and their terrible apparatus, really ex-
perienced sort Of shuddering. The
canine teeth are upwards Of two inches
long, and Of proportionate bulk. There
IS ridge running from the top of the
nose backwards over the crown of the
head; to this is affixed a muscle, by which
the living animal draws backwards and
forwards most frightful crest OF stiff
hairs; when epraged or preparing to in
fict injury, he crects them and draws the
crest forwards over his large eyes, and
utters most hi1cOus yells at the same
time.
Nothing seems to intiuiiate him
Sometimes lie advances with boughs of
trees broken of for the purpose Of con-
ceaIing his approach and attack, and
- 7
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-24
NO. H.

pieces of tape should be sewn to one end
of the flannel, and corresponding mum
Der to another part being safer and
more effective fastening than pins.
If this cloth is Of stou. woolen flannel
it has two additional advantagcs-its
rou.hness ir-itates She skin, and draws
the blood to the surface from the inter
Tor, and by its warmth, retains that blood
there; thus preventing that cold: clammy
condition Of the skin which takes place III
the last stages Of ch0lory. Facts con
firm this. When the AsiatiC scourge first
broke out amcng the German soldlery,
immense numbers perished; but an i'm
peratiye order was issued, in the hottest
weather, that each soldier wear a stout
woollen flannel Abdominal compress, and
immediately the fatality diminished mora
than fifty per cent. If the reader will
try it, even In eases Of common loOseuess
Of bowels, be Will generally find the most
grateful and instantaneous relief.
The second indication Of instinct Is to
quench the thirst When the disease
now called cholera made ia first appear
ancc in the United States, ii 1881 it was
generally believed that the drinking of
cold water, soon after calomel was taken,
would certainly cause Salvation; and, a.
calomel was usually given, cold water
was strictly interdict-d. Some Of tbs
most heart rending appeals [ have ever.
noticed were for water. water. l have
seen the patient with dcatbly earerness
mouthe the finger ends Of the nurse, for
the sake Of drop or two Of cold water
there while washing the face. There are
two ways Of Guerchi2g this thirst-co!d
water and ice. Cold water often causes
a sense Of fullness or oppression, and not
always satisfying; at other times the stom
ach IS SO very irritable, that it IS elected
in moment. Ice does not give that IN
pleasant fUllnesS, nor does it increase the
thirst, as cold water sometimes does,
while the quantity requ;redis very much
reduced.
The first step then to be taken where
cholera prevails and It's symptoms oro
present, Is -
TO lie down on bed.
2d. Bind the abdomen tightly with
woolIen flannel
81. Swallow pellets Office to the fullest
ezteut practicable
4th Send for an established, re sident,
regular physician. Touch not an atom
Of the thousand things proposed by brains
as simple, as the remedies are represent
ed 70 be, but wait quietly and patiently
until the arrival of your medical attend
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-24
The Fillibusters and Cuba.

Some one who seems to understand his
subject IS writing a series of articles for
the Nat5onal Hteligencer on the subject
of Cuba, with reference to its acquisition
by the United States, and the projects
and the progress of the Filllbustors.-
The following may interest our readers,
as showing some of the consequences of
the acquisitionsespeoially to that portion
Of the country most anxious for its accom-
plishment;
The present slave population of Cuba
does not exceede 100000, of which at
least one third are Bo1aleS. or Africans
who have been imported contrary to the
laws of Spain, and who would be free as
soon as the island belonged to the Uni
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-24
ZOE PRENTEN
Truth.
By RICHARD COZ.


Not alone in realms Of beauty
Not alone beyond the skies
ir on earth we do our dnty.
Heaven all around US lies
White winged angels fan US ever,
Unseen spirits round Us move,
When we make Z good endeavor,
When we DO deed Of love!
Spirits ofthc dear departed
Press upon the brow and cheek
Loving kisses tender-hearted,
From their pale lips pure and meek.
And their gentle voices mind Us
We are passing fast away,
May their tcying spirits find US
In the bright eternal day
Let US then, with firm reliance
On the just and on the right,
Bid a fierce and stern defiance
Unto error dark as night!
Let Us, then, wiki faith unainching
Say TO Truth " Thou art my guide,
Come on wealth OF want most pinching,
Let whatever fate 5elile.
Let US, then, the right imPress.ng
A., Il =,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-24
VOL. II
Published by Theodore SchOch.

TERNS-Iwo dollars per annUm IN advauce--TvC
oA.ltrS AM quarter, half yeary-snd If not paid be-
lore the end of the year, Two dollars and a half
No papers discontinued until all arrcarares are u;Id
except Al the option Of the Editor.
H Advertisements not exceeding one square rcI
HneS) MI! be inserted three weeks for ouedoiar. and
twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion. The
charge FOR and three insertions the same llber
Il discount made 10 yearly advertisers.
~ All letters addressed 10 the Editor must be post
raid
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-24

tr aI, h I
millions of A,9or;oon ooo;toI IN money
Iakar ;.ta ~ ;-,oaI - sLo,I3 ~
r,roatoJ f.,,,' -, L,a Co.. s.l.;a. ,~an, -
,rb;aL 49,, 49,, ~ - oaaaaJ IL 49, ~
soI,tn oorta;nt- t tLot e. oononoro-s ~ ,~on,d
- &C., jsainr1 49, fsa,Jon, oftLo, ,eIo,os
ond ostoII;sb tIooi, ~ ot;o1 n ono and y
baIfto t,~a 1,,;II;ons or nooroas in tLo is
land ot onr rcrr 9oors Ioei4os tbo los.
or the in,fonso canif,I which nationally
and in3;r;InoIIv ,tn sbonld have invested
in tIa is1onI-3 loss oe rrooter m,oni.
tndo IN o,c 1o,1 tLsr the ,gorcoate =.
mount We conId Otherwise sustain in all
the other CONTINGENCIES Of an extended
wor
Il NAV he s,;1 that all this i cbimera
of evil or NJ least = very remote contiD-
oencv byt such Is not fhe fact, for if we
shouId oco,ira the island the result will
mt only he very uroJ4No bpt almost ccy-
tain. if we become enraced ip war with
one IF tLe Great naval Powers. At anv
rate vbv should we incnr spch 4 risk,
whether probab]e or imDrobabIe Why
acouire territory which must necessarily
be difficult and expcnsiyo to defend, aud
the possession of which would rather Of
fer an induccment for powerful nation
to enter into war with US as being always
an assaiIable point. and one by the con-
quest Of which after we had invested such
an immense amount Of capital and labor
in it, would be such a dreadfulIy severe
stab to our future progress and prosperity.
! We already cnioy very LARGE rortion
of the trade of Cuba, larger than any
other nation; and any adGional profits
we could derive from that source by the
possession of the island 90 but a little
way towards delraying the additional ex-
pen,e which the government of the island
and the maintenance Of tho necessary
military and naval force for It's care and
protection, even in time of peace, would
saddle upon Us. We should not, Of course
under the system Of fgovcrnment which We
should introduce into the island, require
the same amount Of regular troops which
the Spanish Government thinks necessa-
ry but still, under all the circumstances
Of the island, it would always require
very strong . carrisons and 2 laroe disno-
sable and Effective bodv Of troops, The
nrescnt rcrro nonnlati0n. It sbon)d he re-.
collected renrasants in oIqh wq7cs what
!. usua1Iy fornd in thrao-r7,I the nre.ort
black nonuI2tion Of the island In other
words there are more than do,,lzl the
number Of aqlln mates in the 200 600 free
NEGROES j. Cnba than in the 4j0 coo free
coIored nonu1at;on Of the United States :
and what NAV be considered rs tbc 2Lv.
sic07 force of iho free blacks in Cpha Is
conaI 70 that of one million Of free co1orcd
nonn)atiop with the usual nronortion Of
females and children Snrb bcinF the
casc not onIv will Iarro roonIar force
hn rcon;rod Constantly on duty bnt the
foct odds Greatly 70 The risl, rs to tbp seen
rftv oftbe ilsani even in t;mcor neace from
sorviIc insurraction and affords = dreadful
laclAty ID prom0uhS cAe views Oh aH In'"-
o'n2 ,3, ioLce ID case o' loIo'Sn d, war.
~ t0'ai u's'' o'1,1" I,I.3 - 'o oHsT, ,r eu.-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-24

CLERICAL WIT-Onco of our exchanges
has the following hit:-The late Rev. Mr.
Chaplin being asked Of what use the cid
ors were in a church, replied, that it was
said to give power to ministers. lie was
a unit-the elders cyphera; placed upon
the right hand, they increased his power.
But, he added, my elders have got Cd
the wrong side, and reduced me to a
decimal fraction
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-04
RUDIMENTARY AND PRACTICAL

IA Treatise on Perspective for beginners sim
plhed for the use of juvenile Students and anna
teurs IN architecture, painting, &c; also adapted
revised and enlarged, by George Payne artist
eighty-six illustrations rs cents.
Rudiments of the Art of Building, in five sec
Mons, viz /. General principles of construction
= Materials used IN bniidlng; B Strength of ma
lerials; 4. Use OF materials; s. Working drawings
specifications and estimates, illustrated with III
wcodcuts, by Edward Dobson, au, hor of the Rail
ways of Belgium &c.
Elements of Mechanism, Calculating the scien-
machines, for the of schools and students in
mechanical engineering, with numerous speci-
mems OF modern machines remarkable for their
utility and ingenuity, illustrated with 243 en2rav-
ings, by /. Baker, author of Railway Engineering.
&c.
Just received, and for sale at the Bookstore OF
+. FARNHAM, corner of 18th street and Penn.
sylvania avenue. May
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-04
THE PEOPLES PATENT OFFICE.

Inventors and others desiring to obtain letter..
patent for inventions, are requested 10 communi-
cate directly with the editor OF the PEOPLES jour
NAL, by whom all the necessary documents are
prepared, with the utmost fidelity and dispatch.
Patent business of every description promptly at
tended 10. Persons wishing for information rela-
tive TO patents or inventions, may at all times con-
suit the undersigned, ac,thoa charge, either per-
sonaly at his Office, or by letter. To those living
al distance, he would state, that all the needful
steps, necessary TO secure patent, can be ar
ranged by letter, just well as if the party were
present. All consultations and business strictly
confidential. Patents promptly secured in Eng
land, France, and other foreign countries For
patents in the United States, model of the inven-
ton is always necessary. In size it should not
exceed one cubic foot
ALFRED E. BEACH,
Editor ofthe Peoples Journal, Patent Agent, SC,
No. So Nassau street, New York.
Nov On
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-04
TUsTRECEIvED AT TAYLOR & s1AU

V rvs Bookstore, near 9th street
The Plurality of Worlds, with an Introduction
by Edward Hitchcock ID. d.
A Lamp 10 the Path; or, the Bible in the Heart
the Home, and the Market Place, by the Rev. w
X. Tweedie, d. ID.
The Catacombs Of Rome, by the Right Rev. w
J. Kip, b. d.
Narrative of Voyage TO the Northwest Coast
of America, by Gabriel Franchere.
Corinne, by Madame De Stael, new edition.
Vaibek, by Beckford. do
Female Poets Of Great Britain, do
Western Scenes aud Adventures, illustrated
Life of Napoleon, by Hazlilt do
Practical Surveyors Guide by Andrew Duncan.
Frank Leslies Ladies' Gazette OF Fashion for
May May