davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-25
Truth Well Told.

The following article, extracted from the Mobile
Mercury-an excellent and sterling Southern Rights
independent journal-of the 22d inst, meets our own
views so nearly that we take pleasure in copying it.
We hold it worthy the careful attention of all true
citizens of the South. Here it is:
The SOUTH ABANDoNED.-Manyho honest and intei-
gent Southern people have heretofore been made to
believe that the socaed National Democratic party
was sufficiently powerful and sufficiently patriotic to
afford the amplest protection to the rights of the
South, however fercely and perseyeringy they might
be assailed by the demagogues and fanatics Of the
Northern States If this were true-if, indeed, this
powerful and pretensous party were really and truly
what it claims to be, it would certainly deserve-so
far at all events this slavery question is concerned
the support Of every Southern man.
But it is not true The Southern doctrine OF State
Rights, which, are constantly told constitutes the
chief cornerstone of the Democratic temple is almost
universally repudated by the northern wing of that
party and we maintain that Black Republicanism,
are utterly rreconcilabe with the true doctrines Of
the genuine Southern Rights Democracy; which fact
is sufficient of itself to show the danger of keeping
up any longer the old discipline Of our national party
| organizations
Who now, since Douglas has turned against the
South have the face to urge anything further in
favor of a National party as o protection to our
rights Douglas was propably the foremost man in
the Democratic party north of the Potomac, and has
heretofore been considered one of the ablest and
boldest in defending Southern rights against the
sauts of the Abolitionsts. He is, moreover, an am
bilious aspirant for the Presidency and no man in the
Union studies the signs of the times with more assid
uity than he and when the little giant" therefore
finds it necessaryin order to his election tt
the Senate well to better his prospects for thu
Presidential nomination in lS60-to turn his bacl
upon the South and up the Freesoil flag, it may
safely taken for granted that the masses of the North
ern branch of the same party are in bad way.
Walker, Forney, Buchanan, and now Douglas him
SELF having all abandoned the South, who and wha
is there lett in the anavery States to constitute h
Northern portion of the National Democratic party
With whom now will the Southern Democracy afi
late on the other side of Mason and Dixons line,
to enable them still to maintain their party claim
to nationality?
With none. The last link is now broken and tn
South from this time forth must look to herself aor
for the preservation Of her rights. So mote it be-
There is, according to our matured conviction
neither hope nor safety for the South to be found
any expedient or alternative save that which wi
flow from complete and fervent Union of the soutl
ern people for the sake of their sectionfor the pr
lection of their common honor, rights interests ar
political and social independence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-25

A MODEL SUBscIBER.--A Californian, once cor.
respondent of the Yazoo Banner-Mrs. Prewitt's
paper-writes to Mrs P. in the following conscen-
tous style, on the occasion of terminating his
spondence:
So long as any reciprocity existed whereby any
compensation was afforded you by my communica.
tions, your excellent journal reached me, without i'm.
pingng my favorite doctrine of quid pro quo" the
true philosophy of lite Since silence has ensued on
my part my conscience Californian as it is, has ex
perienced a twinge every time The Weekly Amer
lean Banner" has been unfurled in my presence.
Nothing but an execrable procrastination has pre-.
vented change of this condition of affairs until this
time. 1t can be endured noionger. MY utimatum
is, that you either send memy account of arrearages
to your office, embracing the next years bill by the
| return mail, or else dreadful words y Stop my
paper" The amount honestly due you, if allowed to
remain for any greater period of time in my pile OF
Almighty (not Almighty pile of dollars, might
canker the entire lot.
This is the first time we have heard of subscribe,
actually threatening to stop his paper unless the pub
| Usher would receive the price of it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-25
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 25, 1857
on THE MORNING OF CHRIsTS NATIVITY.

This is the month, and this the happy morn,
Wherein the Son Of Heavens Eternal King,
OF welded Maid and Virgin Mother born,
Our great redemption from above did bring;
For 80 the holy sages once did sing,
That he our deadly forfeit should release,
And with his father work us 3 perpetual peace.
That glorious FORM that light unsunerable,
And that hr.beaming blaze of majesty,
Wherewith he wont at Heavens high council
table
To sit the midst Of Trinal Unity,
He laid aside; and, here with US to be, ~ =
Forsook the courts of everlasting day,
And chose with us darksome house Of mortal
clay.
Say, Heavenly Muse, shall not thy sacred vein.
Afford present to the Infant God?
Hast thou no verse, no hymn, or solemn strain,
To welcome him to this his new abede,
Now while the heaven, BY the SUMS team untrod,
Hath took no print Of the approaching light,
And all the spangled host keep watch In squad
rons bright? ID
See, how from far, upon the eastern road,
The startled wizards haste with odors sweet:
run, prevent them, with thy humble ode,
And lay it lowiy at his blessed feet;
Have thou the honor first thy Lord to greet,
And join thy voice unto the Angel choir.
From out his secret altar touchd with hallow'd
THE HYMN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-25

GAIETY THEATER-A fine bill is offered for Christ
mas night. Mr.. Bateman is to appear in his wife's
new comedy Of" The Golden Calf, or Marriage q Ia
Mode )" after that he is to read Bulwers translation
of schiller's famous " Hymn to Joy''-something Pc
culiarly appropriate to Christmas night; and the
performance is to conclude with the farce Of " Mr.
and Mrs. Peter White, in which Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Hale are uncommony excellent and mirth-provoking.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-25

TIE GREAT GIFT ENTERPRISE. = The GIT enter
prise of Messrs R. Smith Co., No. " Camp street. IA
worthy the attention body II not often that an ex-
psndure dollar gives person chance 70 wn Suooo
in cash AZ m set of diamonds Of several hundred
splendid gold watches varying in value from $500 to 500 EACH
| Read the prog ramme in another column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-25

STEAMBOAT FOR SNLE.-The fine light draught
steamer City of KnoAvie she lies at Agiers, is Of
fere just been docked
repsied and fitted generally and will be good
for Southern tributary trade For
| the advertisement in another column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-25

For MEMPHIS AND CAIRo.--The Memphis packet
Belfast; Capt VIM. Wray, connecting Aroueh
Lo and Louisville by first class packes from smpns'
aud by Illinois Central Railroad from Cairo, leaves az r NJ
this day. j. Freligh agent-oce under ST. Ghaies HOTEL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-25

FoREtGs AND AMERICAN Day GooDs.-TAe par
,cna attention Of city and country buyers is called 70 the
,ensve sac of fresh imported dry goods by vinee Co., Sat-
urday at 10 o'clock auction No. IS Customhopss
street See sdyerssemep!s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-25

BILLIARD TABLEs.-Mr B. Antognini, at Nos. IL
and street. has for had high reputation
manufacturer of billiard tables and the oher implements Ct
the fashionable and delightful of billiards. He
pared furnish the splendid articles in that line
notice We refer his advertisement in another
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY MARX Er.

WpSED,r, April 21--6P N,
The sock market opened much dcprcs eli this norrs~s
Nearly every stock NE list ruled lower prices 80
sales were freely made At the decline virginia So fS -
\ per cent; Frie \ Reading, y; Chicago and H'&
Island, n Michigan southern, q Cleveland and f1llorrss
q, Cleveland and Toledo, n Michigan Southern cpcne<
O. per coat and sod down TO on per cent cash hss
other stocks fell OF from the opening prices hwou'd ne
dacu 10 tell where the bottom Is for some railroad scs&s
II q pretty certain have no, yet found IT. The up-us
nooycmept in Reading Of spasmodio character =
VIVA well arranged and ordinary times, with the us~as
orop, Of tublc confidence for basis would have bees
rorc ar lcss successful The purchase OF Few thoo<
sharca OF stock by combination Of spectators has
sec, rou upon The market They buy just a. tpaaA
,.ck a. they want, but will be found more dicun "
seuu New York Central, Eric, Ecading, Michigan so~ss.
crp, and Cleveland and Pt,sburg were offered 10 asv
amount this morning In any way " suit buyers. uss~
Central Railroad advanced per cent n The Grs, board
Aler the adjournment Of the board Tho following ssiss
OF stocks and bonds made NJ sucsco-
$500 run Mutual Insurance scrip Of 1875 ..... a.
10 shares Fremen's Insurance CDu,psny ....... tsr
10 Peta Coopew rrc Insu Cosnpsay ..... Iasr
70 aAzaisn rro Iasusnos oeupAa. .,,.,-,.,." 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

The sequel 20 the H.ntinvto. Case.
THS CASE ASSUMES khW PHAsE-SCArCHARD n
CHARGED WITH BEING Pv0TTIvY PROM JUSTICE
HOW WASHINGTON GENTLEMAN Is IMPOSED ypus,
ETC.. E1O.. ETC.
The investigation in the Scatchard Gaze was res.asI
yesterday afternoon, before Justice Connolly at the lower
Police Court The prosecution 10 have abandouoS
the charge Of attempting 70 effect the escape OF Huux
ton from the State prison, and endeavorias -
show that the prisoner IL fugitive from justice ~
Bryan, in another Affidavit says that he has good reasn
TO believe that scatchard and accompce his nanasa
lie CroiK imposed upon Mr.. r. L. French, of Washngta
and obtained 500 from him by OF forged Letter
ofntroducton purporting 70 from Dr. j. WhitmSve
OF lowell, Mass. The following is the complaint q ~.
john A. Bryan testiaes-That the circular letter a.
nexed and marked No, l, purporting TO come from =
B. French dated Washington City, April II, 1857 -
been handed TO by the magistrate present; beNve
it contains true statement; the person present caLng
himself John Scachard informed me before his haS
he was in Washington about the time when he statsd -
have there the sad circular letter. said ScacArA
also informed me that he arrived in New York I'm
Washington about the 18th Of March last and this daAs
corresponds with the date given in the deposition al ~
landlord of the Franklin House in Chambers street. have
to believe, and do believe, that the letter purps1
ing 10 from VIM II. Whitmore, and fac sinds Il
which accompanies the said circular letter was written ~
in my deposition Of yesterday, not on that he wrote
and forged that letter, but that he wrsse
the draft, fac simile Of which is also given n
said circular letter; and for these and other reaons
which have become apparent the examination new
pending before Justice Connolly, 1 believe the x&A
Scatchard is an 'accomplce OF the person calling huas1
lie Croix IN the perpetratiOn OF the crime and crimes a.
legged in the said crculor letter. and believe that the I'D
sa.chard and said lie Crcix Immediately fed from wS
neon rs soon as they obtained the OF $780, which ~.
French states was obtained from him by the false ss
fences and forgery alleged in said circular letter charge
the said Scatchard with being fugitive from Justice sA
ask TIA! he be detained 70 be dealt with according law
The circular letter referred to by Mr. Bryan from NJ
H. b. french, OF washington II gees TO state thar .
man named lie Crox called at his house. and presented
forged letter OF introduction from Mr. Whtmsre
Of Lowell Mass The pretended that his trunks osu
tanning his funds had been accidentally He spoke n
If be had an intimate knowledge Of Dr. Whitmore ~
lent the deception that Mr. French did hestass =
cash forged draft upon the house Of LIE Crox Brothu
of New Orleans for tho sum OF 800. Upon writing -
Dr. Whtmore in relate 10 the matter, Mr. French found
out that the letter of in. reduction forgery and ak
he had been made the oupe Of Ie Crox to the u NO.
Justice Connolly has photographed 10 Mr. Preach
ton 70 the matter, and expects early answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

with restricted business Consos FOR money es, se,;
do. account S27s o. Mexican Is 23s Russian ives
10s q log: do folrs 81 u 81.
There was no alteration sher oficia hours.
I-YKEroN COrTos MARKnr Wednesday, April 8-Ssles
today, 900 bales including 600 speculation and for
export No change. The sales were-l 900 Sursts nd.
TO I'd zoo Egyptians asd to i0d 400 Brazils, T1sd 70
I'd; 4,S0 Americans, SID TO akd.
LONDON pkoDucS MARKET, Wednesday, April Sugar
brisk ana fully dear. Coffee in good demand and prices
fully as high Tea quiet; sound common congou Is. Rice
dull and easier. Tallow dull
Ca Change talow SIS Sd the the spo,, SIS Cd 70
62 delivery in the middle and SOS ON I'd al The end
on the year Ol very dull Scotch pig iron 53s. I'd 74s.
Sales of cotton 900 bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23
Murders and De precautions by Sioux Indians
tn minnesota.

CHiCAGo, AprfI ~, iSbT.
The Dmcydtic Press learns that band of six hundred
Sioux Indians have been committing dcpredatons at South
Bcnd, Minnesota river. II j. runorcd that Mankao had
been attacked and burned and uc inhabitants murdered
by the Indians. This II the band which committed
the murders at Spirit lake 1hc farmer, hOckIng TO
- Peters Tor safety Several companies Of troops from
fort Hdgey have gone in pursuit Of The Indians and the
cavalry at Fort Smelling have been for The create
I1nc existed ia Tie settlements, aud all the farmers worc
armns and pfcis,riug to JON ia tue pursuit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23
THE LATEST NEWS.



END o. THE FLORIDA INDIAN wAR-BrLLY BOW
ISGs TalUMrBANr-rHE RUSH FOR OFFICE CON
TINUEs-rHE hhH DRUG INSPECTOR AT NEW
YORK, ETC.
WAsnsGros, April ~ 1857.
learn to-day that the administration has decided 20
change lis policy in reference to the Indian in Florida
Orders have been issued to withdraw all the troops and
Major Blake VII be despatched forthwith to negotiate with
the Serainoies aud adjust the pending difficulties. The
administration have been informed By officers stationed in
Florida tbi Is useless 70 attempt to drive them on, with
pow der and ball. Major Blake thinks he can bring Billy
Bowegs 10 terms without much trouble.
Applications constantly pouring into the State De
Tartme0i for coasuates and foreign appointments geue
rally.
Jason NJ. Terbeli has been appointed Collector at Sag
Harbor vice Mr Gardiner, whose commission has expired
Dr. Philip Merkle has beeu appointed examiner OF drugs,
medicines, Sc, for the port of New York, vice Bailey
removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

NEw ORLEANS, April II, 1857.
Advces from the Mexican capital the 18th inst are
received here revolutionary movement headed by the
clergy and of Santa Annals emisosries has been
discovered the capital The prouaciamiento was 70
have taken place the evening OF the 1st Several
made-among them General Francons and Aguil.r,
latter formerly of Santa Annals Cabinet Ministers
The excitement about the Threatened Spanish invasion
nued The British Charge had sent his umatuin the
gov einmcnt allowing nine days for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23
Gsc1RAL Nj ~srAI-o. DsssrArCH.
INSTRUCTIONS OF OUR MINISTER TO CHtNA-NAvAI
AftAiRs, ETC.

INSTRUCTIONS OF OUR MINISTER TO CHrNA-NAvAL
AFtAiRs, ETC.
WvsnsGroy, April -, 1857.
The instructions 10 Mr. Reed, Minister China, will
be specific TO the extension Of commerce. while the
naval forces viii be employed only in Of necessity
protect our citizens ard their interests.
j. NJ Carlisle, OF Washington, is appointed Judge AdTo.
cate of the fourth Naval Court OF Inquiry. rumorcd
that still another Court viii be organized.
Capt. Nicholson is ordered 10 the steamer Mississippi
Commodore Armstrong viii Tor the present command the
East India squadron.
The War Department is organizing party To accompany
Capt Pope who is Charged With the sinking OF srtean
wells in Texas.
private despatch received hece from New Orleans,
dated yesterday saysM tha election for directors OF the
Tehuan,epec Transit Company, the Soo party
cefu The entire Sioo party withdrew, and elected
other Board, having obtained control Of large amount Of
stock hypohecaled By Soo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23
Departure or the Niagara.

IFF7IVFt
The royal mall steamship Niagara sailed for Halifax
about Ii Ocock tins morning. she take 100 Ilsscngcrs
Tor Liverpool and Il Tor HALIFAX, and nearly 500 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23
NlRrkat..

NHw O'JF'Ns, April 81, 1857.
Cotton l. irregular Ia price sales b. day, 800 bale.
rcceirr, 1850. Hcccips vt tais port le~s than lat
years 10000 bales receipt les ut h the southern ports
$4,000. Mes3 pork u quOHd ~ s3. trCghtstoltDn ~
Liverpool, Ad " Hayre, t<c.
CLsuxsroS, April u, 1851.
Sales of cotton 20 day 900 bale Tho decline IN yes
terday . prices Aa5 been recovered.
CtAyuNsroS. April -, 1871
Cotton drn. sacs 10 dag OF 90 btcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23
The Expected Steamer from Europe.

HF7fON, NNTiI
Our latest teegrsphc dispatches from Halifax come
down to Monday evening. Since then the lines east OF
Portland have been interrupted by the Storm and there
is the least probability OF their working tonight The
America is in her twelfth day out. and should have
reached Halifax by this time, but whether she has
has not are from the above cause in perfect gno
II i, hoped that the wires will be in order by
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23
Affairs I'm Massachusetts.

SSroN, April -, 1901.
Col Alhrt j. Wright was to-day elected Mtor-t.eneFa
by concurrent vote Of the Senate, thus ending long
legislative controversy On the subject.
The House to-day passed the Kansas Aid resolves TO
their cngrossment, by vote OF l59 Ia 49,
AT Htchburg and other inland towns htecu inches or
snow fell on Monday and Tuesday.
The Wind Is eastery and chilly odsy, with clouds and
sun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

SsuPRKn COUKr-Grcuit GIG, 20 81 S6A,
s6s s67, $685. 800, 24s, $50, 1885, $40 to s93 Part a.
1924 1850 1885, 1880 172 10 1880 1882 10 l7f5, I74S "
1852, 1854 to 1766, 1859 10 1873
SUPREME CouRr-Spyt1A nsx.-Sos So, 3d. 15., 2Sy,
161 go, 1876, 49, So 9 &C. 1o5 100, 146, 1856 20, ~.
$50, l6, IL, CT, II, 20, 1873, IT,, 176, 1876
SUPERIOR COUKr-Nos 39l AS, 1S3, l'8, Sal, $751; co.
51S, 575, $685. $685. So2 IA 500 SOL SOS, 6ea 600 eee
COS, Gil, 6l8 6o2, 6ia, 62 623, 625 63, 60 $50 6a
6S2, 633, so, Ali, 40 474, 495, 500.
COMMON PIES-Part Mos. So to 20, Il. Part 90,
10. Al, i3 70 II inclusive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23
EVerss's Washington Grafton Ia ~. Louis.

II Tftl NprfI II, I1JI.
Hon Edward Everett delivered bis Washington lecture
last evening. At the Mercantile Library Hail. before the
largest audcncc scnbled there. The RECIPE worc
about ~ 900.
M,s Heron MI play hedea 10 night for the bcncl, ~
tlc Mount kernua Association Fund.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23
Terms of the Canal appraisers.


The Canal Appraisers met this evening and drew for
terms OF Office. H. IL Hal drew the long term Of three
years, VIM WATSON the term OF two years and A. b. Par
melee the term Of one year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

From Glasgow. in steamship EdnburgaMr Rob wk..s.
riel,a Glow John wimot and lady Miss nare David Bsr
kerr Daniel Syme Allen Tal or. lady and family MIS- DsE~
Darlington, Alex Fawse Wifred Robertson Douglas hrT
mer lady and child; Peter Gibson James Seward snd ls
Thompson Andrew Thompson, John Christie, Thomas Palm
er, Fanny and 1las Ro6b, Miss Denny Andrew Mctsn.
Duncan McFarlane Thomas Brown and lady John BOdAsn
James Langands, Lieut. Thomas Lieut. William
Wilton, Tharkweu Robert Hunn Mrs Ann Wood anA -
in lie stee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

ff7T'lNl fTlFI = fN'I1l
The barS Ncuces, previously reported IN a dangerous
position, INT a-lore yesterday a, CohaS,eL The ptscn
gees snd cTow were ssfoiy landed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23
|, PHOTOGRAPHS,

PHOTOGRAPHER
DA0UERRFOrYr1
j. GURNEY challenges the photographs world 10 posss
pictures In the above style equal 70 those made ~ hs psso
graphic palace OF M. No. SO broadway.
$1,000 Taken Yesterday at Holmes Gallery
of for portraits OF the people views OF the c;, Drs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

yesterday eoeagtd in an exciting ard acrimonious
debate upon the slavery question. II appears that
some OF the delegates are not prepared to adept the
ultra views OF their colleagues On this subject. The
question before the meeting was the appointment OF
committee to prepare practicable plan for the
emancipation OF the slaves.
The France .Newfoup dlaud fishing excitement has
been brought to close. An important despatch
had been reesiyed from the Colonial Minister in
London. II contained q frank recognition of the
principle that no interference should be attempted
with the territorial or maritime rights OF the COLO
nists. unless their consent WAS first obtained A
COPY of the cesr atch was also placed on the table
of the Nova Scotia House by the attorney General,
and II was distinctly understood that the treaty WAS
at an end and that IT Was never intended that any
concession should lie made to the French, without
the consent Of the local legislature.
The cotton market, yesterday, gave way from &c 70
hc, per pound which led to increased activity ia sales
which reached about 900 bales A private telegraph
despatch received from New Orleans yes te-ay and dated
the 2st inst. stated that cotton dun, bat firm snd
quoted uiddIng a, l3Sc: freight at al, and the Dc.
crease at al the ports 10000 bales While in many
Districts repantng general Under the influence Of
light ireghts and reduced stocks, combined with an
active home demand, -four quite firm aud olera,y
active. Wheat better with sales OF Southern
white al 81 20 81 &C. and red wheat al 81 80 M,oui
bite nj 81 30 and Western red AT 81 IS 81 a. Corn
was b,mer and sales made OF Western mixed al 13c.
Southern yellow At &c - sc. snd old white do at
1oc Pork heavy mess the spot sold ut
so 80 and 800 DO to arrive BY 81 Nay So 80 Lard s
steady, with sales OF 900 bb st i4c. Sugars were ir
with sales Of 800 hhds land 90 boyes at prices ,gyeu IN
another column. Coffee drm with q fair amount Of
sales. freghs continued heavy and rates sone ,i IT,
repular srlilp cDropc,nents ,,crc n,oscr,,e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23
The News,

New York, Thursday, April as, 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

ordlasry scented utterly yapd when compares
with th cXhsc- The breath " bOwer gathered Ia the ~
redoence OF their perfume, sprinkle around and rr,Gtsa
I've ar VIA fragrance. few dups the handkcrrhss
der precious 10 the sense. Sold by H. Y. LANNAN g.
Wholesale druggists, 81 Waer slree, New Nors and
Or ggisSs q, bottle.