davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24
ssp tbs National Line.
SAINT LouIs MARKETS.

SAINT LOUIS MARKETS.
ST. LOUIS, March 23.-The Flour Market is
dull; sales to-day at 50 so per Dbl, Corn sell
ling at 37a to Acc per bush, The Provision
Market is also dull and sales light. Mess Pork
$l1 SO per Dbl, No. Lard in bbls SIC per ID.
Bulk Meats are steady Sales of Shoulders ut
4c, Sides at Sc and Hams at &c per lb, Hemp
ranges at $1S5 to $145 per ton. Lead SO 80 per
100 lbs. Whisky 19c per gal.
THE UPPER RIVERS.
ST, Louis, March % The Mississippi is fall
ing at this point and all the upper rivers are
reported also to be falling slowly
OHIO RIVER.
LOUISVILLE, March ga M,-The river at
this point is falling rapidly, and we now have
feet 4 inches water on the Falls, and 9 feet
inches in the Canal.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New YORK, March 2S.-Sales of Lard yes
terday at 9soin bbls, and 1l2c per lb in kegs.
Rio Coffee in fair request at 1llc per lb.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24

MONUMENT TO WooDRuFF AND McLEoD We
have already spoken of lie generous offer Of
Mr.. Placide Of his theatre and inc services Of
his company for night performance to aid in
raising fund for the erection Of a monument
to the memory of Daniel S. Woodruff and VIM.
Mcleod, who lost their lives in the discharge of
their duties as fremen. Tonight has been
selected for this occasion, and most attractive
bill put forth, in which g The Tempest forms
the principle feature. The representation Of
this piece has greatly improved since it was first
brought upon the stage this season, and the in
telligent listener will be taken by surprise at the
justice done to the gorgeous fancies it embodies,
We hope to see an overlooking house and a
considerable addition to the fund already accu-
mulated. 1t will be remembered that the Board
of Assistant Aldermen voted the sum of two
thousand dollars for this purpose at their last
meeting.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24

Among the passengers for New York by the
Arabia, which arrived at Halifax on the 10th
was Smith o'Brien, the Irish revolutionist and
exile,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24

The gentlemanly agent of Adams s. Co.'s Ex-
press, in this city, has laid us under great obi
cations to him for Panama, San Francisco and
Valparaiso papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24

John @. Hazleton, Purser Of the steamship
United States, has our thanks for his kind
attention in furnishing us files of Aspinwall and
Panama papers, memoranda, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24
Drugs, .l1eatcinesas,d Chemicals

DR.. E. ]. CoxE, No. 95 Camp street,
IN DR. E. j. coxE's PREPARATIONS, ia extensive
nearly fifteen have by their intrinsic cqued
unsurpassed equaled any similar Norik
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP.
EXTRACT OF coPAlFAt sARSAPARILLA AND cUBEBs
AMERICAN COUGH LoZENGEs.
CHOLERA sYRNP AND PILLS
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND pr 4
sANENT CURE OF THE PILES.
a For sale by Drugria.s generally. iyq qptt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24

TIE .NeaC Orleans Printing Mouse,
NEW AND HOME ESTABLISHMENT,
SECOND FLOOR OF No. 0s CAMP STREET,
tBetween Poydrss and Naehez.) f
Proprstors, g v; seRfr = sH W5a Man
az At.h Establishment cHEAPLY NEATLY and
ExPEDTIousLY, all kinds Of
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
IN ENGLISH, FRENCH AND SPANISH,
..ssUeH As.-.
BOOKS, IDAY, CASH ORDER BOOKS
PAMPHLETS, BILL, RECORD AND INVOICE
LAWYERS BRIEFS, BOOKS etc.
BLANKS FOR PUBLIC OFFICES DIARIES,
NoTARiAL BLANKS, IsALEs' RRcEIpTs Il
CUSTOM HOUSE BLANKS, lCoTToN rREss RECEIPTS
INSURANCE OFFICES do, STEAMBOAT BILLS,
couETINGH USE do. lsfioP BILLS 5s~
BANK OFFICERS Do. sTEAMBoAT AND STEAMSHIP
FOREIGN IMPORTERS do. POSTERS
CHECKS, sTEAAIB0AT CARDS,
CATALOGUES, BUSINESS CARDS.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE BILLS OF FARE
DRAFTS, WINE Lists "
NOTES, DRUGGISTS, Labels
BILLS OF LADrNG aAND-BnLs, S
MANIFEST HEADS, FIREMEN's CERTIFICATES,
CIRCULARS BALL AND soIREE INVITA-
JOURNALS and LEDGERs,t TONS, etc., etc.
Eg- PRINTING In COLORs. -gf9
BALL AND solREE INVITATIONS, BILLS OF FARE, etc.
...FRINrEs
GOLD, SILVER, CRIMSON, Ere.
t8 We have peculiar facilities for RULING and BINDING
EH W. have choice stock OF FANCY EAB0SsR
and coLoRED CARDS PAPER Or yarous sises,
snd which will print dispose Of
ratea. "t0
rB- We prepared print
POSTERS, OF LARGE DIMENSIONS,
FOR SHOWS, STEAMBOATS,, STEAMSHIPS,
IN PLAIN OR FANCY CoLoRs.
20 We use HOES POWER aud ROTARY PRESSES and RUG
GLEs' PRINTING ESGiNE-he best op in use.
~ eau and examine specimen and price. all kinda Of
work above enumerated jsnl7 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24

Capt Goodspeed, of the brig James Williams,
from Vera Cruz, has our thanks for a bundle
Of Mexican papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24

PnoF. DIMTRY. Professor Alex. Dimitry will
deliver his eleventh lecture at Lyceum Hall this
evening, His subject will be Jo6 and Prone
heus The lecture will commence at o'clock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24

ST.. CHARLES THEATRE. -" Richelieun was
played last night at the ST. Charles to a re-
specially sized audience, and was vociferously
applauded throughout the play Tonight at
this establishment will be performed Lucia Di
Lammermooy,'' Madame Deyris as Lucia, and
the music scene from s'La Figiiadi Regimen
to- Nine. Sontag in the part of Maria.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24

The steamboat H. u. Bacon has our thank
for St. Louis Republican Of the 10th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24
LATEST TELEGRAPHlC NEWS
asR Tia southern Sine.
ELAsTETN MAIL.
ro r,,r NEW oRlEANs DATLY CRESCENT.

MOBILE, March "a The Eastern mail this
morning brings dates from New York Of the
evening of the 18th inst, those Of the 18th
having failed.
The foreign letters by the steamer Washing
ton have arrived in this mail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24
GtsH Ba,E of Cochran 5 90.

sar NoTIeEy-l this SIX PER CENT. INTER
s viii r. pad ooneys le in tha Bank payable demand
EaHr PER CFT INTEREST paid Moneys left for my spes
fed time,
cERTIFIch DEPOSITS issued desired, bearing
IN any 81 the Commercial Cities OF the
United States
SHORT ICys made Unidentified Collaterals mill Up
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24

Mr.. j. NJ. Freeman, Agent at Panama of
Adams s. Co.'s Express, has our thanks for
fapnrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24

@ ID aa
Camp street.
SCHOOL ROCKS AND BLANK BOOKS,
FOR THE COUNTRY TRADE, AT
N o r NJ A MS.
t Merchants from country purchasing BLANK BOOKS and
SCHOOL BOOKS their saler find at NOR
MANS largest the cheapest and the best stock ever offered IN
this city, and upon the most favorable terms.
RECORD BOOKS,
For County Courts Sheriff. Offices warranted 'upe
r,hso AVN H'' NJ No. IA CAMP STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24
Arrivals at the Principal els. $500. March %

az, ,,,.nY.e ~. s4d family, DR. Bougany,
B Clement, lady and = n r pattee K n N2chol
Faleo6er, Flagg anf nnsseiI M. I price ;r N n.
son, Y; W NJ Gutbn W " Rarron # q floffsy,
u uioYef Il adle, ] A Boxey, II Parkhunt,
W Pude and daugt nentz XIV 1e.9ee' e--e' ~
Robertson, Tenn . = ~. Yn.naY.
yERANDAH--A F B,easanta N q. W sharborna
W N Chisholm, - . :
Y, W II Allen, Ma,ta.,o.. Npv..a ar 1ra..,.a
olf4 ....f Il 9 Univ W Lester, Ga; Sam Jamison,
Sam Jamisogore, ! Edmonson and , servants.
heli La ,ibbn. A HARRISON Ala D G Begges
" " HATES u Gl Trumpour, Jas Issacs, Ohio; D G
COT u Il Lapman, Ark.
,a Nv 3sgooi, ] P Avery A n Terri, Jas Nc
81. LOUIS IN L Whitlock, Of A Felt, Illinois;
i HsRa,5 n, KY.
= = u Jas ] Taylor, NJ Guyton S NJ Glanton
ARgap u, ,;lace, Texas; Thos W Dunn, Ala; N Lyon
IS Miss; W Booker, Va; W Boothe and
Jno IS Hucher, Ark; w Buddy, N o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24
why aUist TIE People Suffer

WHEN THERE y A REMEDY
s n, NJ HoBENsAcK of hiadelpha Fits ST. vitus
Dance, Worms Dyspepsa Jsun feset DICK Headseho
onant and ali apetI the Bowels Stomach his
PILLS and WORM fRof, ana Tor the benefit oil the
tad has over we'll years hard study
Practice make the publ win me Cause Of diseases
and the eurs and nonowldgd that Dr. HObenaaek
tina lives Of more uersa within year than twohiris
The nhyscisna in the coufy simply by removing the
hich 4 orms-whch daily destroyed hirds Of the people,
Lock this dspeptca oouun paphes q d. hooehaAek
which will at satsf gu.
Fer sale by u HhiTffl q W.
a. 80 No. 1871 Chsrres arset. New 0feans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24

p,-,r,-,1,a f1,Tn1,r sbaru s Curative Pa
tent Truss and Rupture Remedy is n -. "a - =.
guarantee in the Of all RuptnreH a. -. ~ - "a
the proprietors establishment 10 81. .;t ~ thi1
DR.. Sherman For further particua nsrnrh,s, ftoa T.
page or apply to the asore for descf- =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24

Died:
~ evening" March 49, qparter-pat O'Clock, Jo
On TIE LIE BRETON, OF F. ]. LIE Breton and Aimee
SEPfiarreI aged eleven yeara,
foan both families those OF bis law
spkns respectfully invited attend the funeral THIS
hapas four O'clock from the residence OF James
| Aims Ursune atrest between Royal and Bourbon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24
Aersegs, .vgedictsaes, Fserflsn.eru. Ell

The subscriber would Iespeesfaly call the
fiRnte Physieiane and Families 10 he stock
ssery article u hs Line Of business all which
nosson SODA WATER AND MEAD very best qnsts
WI he teEnd n with all the
sach as SsehEos BLUE LICK etc., Bar
reasonable terms with PURE HONEY ESSENCE PEPPERMJNi
G0uLEY BITTERS, etc. THONAS n kSKIN '-
apl d4lys puggst and Apothecay Camp and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24

Todd . Co.,
COMMISSION CARPET WARERooMS
lao CANAL STREET. ToURo BUILDINGS,
Ig- Are now offering their immense stock of
VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS
THREE-PLY AND INGRAM cARPETINe
at pces instructed close congnmen
Il o
On hand large aud heanful stock Of
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
SO a feet wide, cut to suit any apartment,
WALL PAPER AND TRANSPARENT
WINDOW SHADES,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24
ACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS.

A CARD.-The Committee of Firemen, for
"A the purpose Of erecting MONUMENT
efStcss tribute of memory,
8. WOODRUFF MCLEOD, VII
their lives in the discharge respectfully
fern tbs Public
BENEFIT TO appopria that purpose, i be
PLACiDE,S VARIETIES, SATURDAY EVENING.
March as when tee following bill insnts will be given:
The Comedesta NEW LADIES, Aip and Shakespeare.
grand Pay of Professor DMIrRY, with his
nsna kind feeling request the Committee
deliver AN ADDRESS,
tbe acSasi
6SAME TO MY STABLES, on Union a.
Y ! street. on Monday last POINTER DOG ZSsSsA
which calling for him paying
mha4 lt* DR.. ]. ELLIOTT.
n LIVERPOOL SALT--4600 sacks, cargo of
d 4 ship Quebec, on the river, and for tale BY
f NH II. ASHBRfDGE Chafias af
TORN-200 bugs, in store and for sale BY
~ rhss s, II. DALEY, 50 Tehanpisenlas s.iess.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24

SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
The same depressed rate of prices on imp
spoken of in our last advices continued.
Price Current of the 25th February says:n
We have previously dwelt at great Lengthy
the enormous accumulation of stocks, an.
we find on looking over the latest Eastekpo
ping lists, that still further supplies a,orfs
sent forward, chiefly from Boston and Nbrac.
in the face of adyiees from this city of deter
ter which we had supposed sufficieEg cd.
any experienced merchant from foIa1 hone
ventures that could not offer easostable
of even saving, and much less, nj New
result. Six vessels at Boston anfoss Ioad,
York have been added to the list st;cle from,
| ing for this city, when almost eve notwitb.
there can be bought cheaper eight. stor-
standing the very high charges ~
age, etc, g quoted at
Flour-Gallego, superfne, 20
SO SO to 50 90. Chile, $s 0mestie BARLEY
Grain-Sales of 200 sack bsgs nomast;s
! at 15c; 800 do Chile at lse
| Wheat, inferior, at &c. 6o
Bread-50 bbls Pilot sebls Mass Roof =.
| Proyisions-Sales of n s1s. Ia (l1fl lbs
p. n. t., understood to bsnttar at dc. soo
| Hams at 100; 200 frk -@s' IVY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-24

a4isiaasn State Medical Society.
adjourned Of this body viii be held Medical
ege THIS DAY, hapsst o'clock. attendance re-
,s'ed D. AiAeGIBBeN. n. D.,
nhY4 liqp RscnriinR Sanraiarr
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-08-04
No.
The Miller's Boy and his Bible.

THE entrance of thy Word giveth light
returned, says a Swedish colporteur.
thro' village where there are several water
uIils. n DfDle hud b,v,fl1,,re eb.ssa e.v... I.,,,
there three year since by miller's boy, who
not long before had fallen into the water and
had narrowly escaped being crushed by a
mill-wheel. Snatched wonderfully from
death, John, this miller lad, had at the time
begun to be concerned about the salvation
of his soul Hence the purchase which he
made of a Bible He read that sacred book,
and was fervcnt in prayers The Lord heard
his prayers and he became staunch confes-
sor of the truth as it is in Jesus. He was
not long in becoming the object Of persecu-
tions from the miller, the miller's wife, COM
rades, and persons who frequented the mill.
All were determined TO render it impossible
for him to read the Bible; but the Lord
watched over him. Shortly afterward, An
drew, the miller's son, a young man, oft TWEEN
ty years of age, victim to habits of impiety
and dissipation, became likewise follower of
the Saviour. This happened in the following
manner:
John was Andrews assistant at the mill.
Originally, they were the best friends in the
world {; but since Johns CONVERSION, Andrew
employed all sorts of suggestions, artifces,
threatenings, and even violence, to plunge his
comrade into a disorderly life. All his efforts
were Intellectual. One day, while John was
busy out of doors, Andrew, who was alone in
the mill, took Johns Bible for the purpose of
casting it in into the river; however, Just as
he was about to throw it in he opened the
Bible mechanically, and this passage caught
his eye: 1.-TWO shall be grinding at the mill;
the one shall be taken and the other left"
Matt. "a: "a. This declaration struck his
conscience with the rapidity of lightning; il
took possession of his heart; and under
the weight of an inexpressible emotion, he
placed the Bible again in Johns chamber.
Dating from this moment, Andrew became
a new man thereafter he showed himself to
be sincere servant of Christ. United from
that time in heart and with one another,
John and Andrew, young as they were, soon
became, in the hands of God, instruments of
religious awakening in the village and sur
rounding neighborhood.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-08-04
Support Your Local Paper.

The local press is emphatically the repre-
sentative and the exponent of the local inter
ests, wants and wishes of each community,
and on its energy and watchfuluess the com
munity rely. Each community should first
see that its local press is put upon a firm and
substantial footing which can only be done
by steady and liberal patronage. liz.
IF each member of a community would
become a paying subscriber TO the paper of
of his own town and county, six months
wou Id not elapse before the enlargement and
improvements which would take place in
our papers would enable each person to
dispense with one or more Northern papers,
without finding his facilities for intelligence
in the least diminished.
A people commit no greater error than
that ofpermitting theiHlocal press to languish
by reason of an inadequate support. Never
say your country paper is small and not
worth taking; give it the support to which
it is entitled and it will be Immediately en-
larged and improved so as to meet the full
expectations and wants of community in
which it is located. We believe that pub
fishers are generally liberal in responding to
a liberal patronage by the improvement Of
their papers, as appreciation of such liberal
ity.
If man is able TO take but one paper,
that should be the one published nearest to
his place of residence and the next should
be the one published at the commercial me-
tropolis of his own State. For local and
State interests he will have rendered him
self able to consult his taste as to the paper
he will lean upon for amusement or addi-
tional reading from abroad
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-08-04
Stick 70 Some one Pursuit..

There cannot be q greater error than to be
frequently changing ones business. If any
man will look around and notice who have
got rich and who have not, out of those he
started life with, he viii find that the sue
cessful have generally stuck to some one pur-
suit.
Two lawyers, for example, begin to prac-
tice at the same time. One deyotes his
whole mind to his profession laws in slowly
a stock Of legal learning, and waits patiently.
it may be for years, till he gains an oppor-
tunity to show his superiority. The other,
firing Of such slow work, dashes into politics.
Generally, at the end of twenty years, the
latter will not be worth penny, while the
former will have handsome practice, and
count his tens Of thousands in bank stool, or
mortgages. -,......
Two clerks attain majority simultane-
ously. One remains with his former en-
pioyers, or at least in the same line of trade.
at first on small salary, then on larger,
until finally, If he is meritorious, he is taken
into partnership. The other thinks it be-
meath him to fill q subordinate position, now
that he has become man, and accordingly
starts ii some other business on his own nc
count, or undertakes new firm in the old
line of trade. Where does he end Often
IN insolvency, rarely in riches. To this every
merchant can testify.
A young man is bred mechanic. He
acquires distaste for hi trade, however.
thinks it is tedious way to get ahead. and
sets out for the West or for California. But
IN most cases the same restless, discontented
and speculative spirit, which carried him
away at first, renders continuous application
at any one place irksome to him and so he
goes wandering about the world a sort of
semi-civilized Arab, really vagrant in char
acter, and sure to die insolvent. Meantime
his fellow apprentice, who has staid at home,
practising economy and working steadily at
his trade, has grown comfortable in his cir
cumstances, and is even perhaps citizen of
mark.
There are men of ability in every walk of
llfe, who are notorious for never getting along.
Usually it is because they never stick to any
one business. Just when they have master
ed one pursuit, and areon the point of max
ing money, they change it for another, which
they do not understand and, in little while,
what little they are worth is lost for ever.
We know scores ofsuch persons. Go where
you will, generally find that the men who
have failed in life are those who never
stuck to one thing long. On the other hand,
your prosperous man, nine times out of ten,
has always stuck to one oursuit.--Ledger.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-08-04
Never Forget Your Mother.

The cor nf the Lawrence Courier, refer
ing TO the Death of the Hon. John Davis, re-
marks, that he owed much to tho personal
suggestion and advice Of the Ex-Governor,
kindly and earnestly bestowed in earlier
years and adds: 'rfhe last council we re-
ceived from him was characteristic of the
man it was on the deck of a vessel that lay
with loosencd sails and shortened cable. that
we, still in boyhood, just commencing years.
in wandering and hardship, received q par
ting grasp of his pure hand with these words
-sGod bless you Remenaber Dhat Tue
raid; and ,oherever you 90, NEVER FORGET
YOUR MOTHER What better charge could
be given lad launching forth on Iife's de-
ceitfnl tide where the chart and compass Of
his young head and heart must be his only
protection from shpwreck. Many years
have passed away, aud that good man has
finished his voyage ofstime; he has disap-
peared adown the dark ssream of death, and
we doubt not, has reachedsihat celestial hea-
ven, where the. storms of earth are never
known, and has exchanges the anchor sym :.
Dol which he ever carried at the PROV during
life, for hlissful realization.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-08-04
6r ace in Female Dress.

Somebody has said that Partisan grisette,
with little tulle and ribbon, with conquer
the world, while an Englishwoman, will all
her shawls, damasks and diamonds, look on
ly like an animated clotheshorse. There is
some exaggeration in this statement, but
more wit, aud still more truth. The women
of France PROFESSIONALLY have better taste
in dress than those of Great Britain or Amer
lea. In both our mother country and this,
there is too much of what may be called
'snobism in female attire. The ladies of
Anglo Saxondom seem to fancy that the
more they spend the prettier they look. Ac-
cordingly one sees Il little woman covered all
over with lace, or buried in the middle Of
stiff brocade, or almost lost to sight under
putting velvet cloak, with capes that extend
on either side, like gigantic wings Or one
beholds tall women, if such is the fashion.
tricked out in tight sleeves and striped silks
the costliness of the material being regarded
by the wearer as sufficient compensation for
the incongruity of the styles. A French ser
want girl has better taste. She knows it is
not so much the richness of the material as
the way it is made up, and the manner in
which it is worn, that gives the desired ele-
gance. A neat fit, graceful bearing, and
proper harmony between the complexion
and the colours, has more to do with brigh-
tening female attractions than even Ameri-
can ladies seem particularly to comprehend.
Many a wife looks prettier, if she would but
know 1t, in her neat morning frock of calico,
than in the incongruous pile of finery which
she diga:ses with the title of full dress Many
au unmarried female first wins the heart of
her future husband in some simple, unpre-
tending attire, which, if consulted about, she
would pronounce too cheap except for ordin-
ary wear, but which, by its accidental suita-
bility to her figure, face and carriage, idolize
her youth wonderfully. If the sex would
study taste in dress more, and care less for
expense, they would have no reason to re-
gret it. AT present the extravaganza of
American females is proverb;al. We wish
we could say as much of their elegance in
the same line. .a