davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17

- iuoh disease corruption of the blood by which the
hd becomes vatef week aud poor Being in The Circulation
PervndeS The whole body and may ont in disease on
pi Of It, NO ors4n is free from It's attacks there ons
when It may destroy The ycronlous faint is varoaal,,
caused by neFcnta disease low living dordercd or
food impure air. filth and filthy habits the DEPRESSING Wees
and above al by the senerea Infection Whatever hs III
g is hereditary in the constitution, descending from pa
rents 70 children unto The third and fourth generation indeed
10 be the rod Of Him avs will Visit tia
ties of the fathers upon their chi dren.r' ~ a
Its effects commence by deposition from blood of c1rrrrt
or ulceon matter which in the lungs liver boocrna
y termed ubcrces in the glands dwellings on the sur,
lace erupti0ns This foul corruption which ener II;
ne blood deprcsse the of fe scrofons con-
stuons not only suffer front scrouious compnng hn ts
nave r less power 10 withstand the of other dlsese
consequently vast numbers sh by disorders which although
not croors i'll their nature. still fanl Nv fafn
IN ING system Most of the consumption whic decinaes tho
hutaH family has Its origin directly this scrollnns ron
AinHti0n and many destructive discusses of the liver lid
ncs brain and indeed Of a the organs from or are ar
graTated by the cauge - N IS
OF a" olr people ere scrofuous their persons arc
hVru by TINS lurking infection, and their health undermined
by it. 10 cleanse from the system we must renovae tbf
o9a ny an Alternative medicine and invigorae by healthy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17

Sxru DISTRICT CouRr CITY or NEW ORLEANS vs.
~ Of W. 1@enS. $ SAMuEL P. DnRsEY-No. 2f9s
IN SEtEENti of an alias piHries writ OF
~ hhr lnciA To me directed ny ll jnnu Sixth Dis.
trict Conrt OF New leans in tic above entitled cni will
proceed to sell nj public auction the City Hotel Common
street between Ctmp and Magazine Streets on SiONDAY
llh day OF February 1867, Il O'Clock NJ the follow,
ing described property viz $3.50 ~
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, srated in tlie First Dis
ict Of this city i'll the square bounded by Magazine Foucer
ilrof and Lafayette streets The Sad Of ground bnp
egnAied rs lot No. Is plan IN act passed
before WI am Chry ntc Notary Putc this Citv on The
i5t day Of February 1880 and which ground has front
Of 70 feet inches Foucer street, by 10 10 inches and
lines in depth, between parallel lines - ~ ~ "
Seized in the above suit.
TERNS-CasE GU the spot.
- +. 7. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
slXIEME CoUE DE DTsrRcr7 LA VILE DE la N'LLEoR.
de la NouTeIe Orleans. LEANS vs. SAMUEL i. DOR
EtN VElETU dun alias piuries writ de
- hel tara moi ncsse par Honorable SIxcue Corlr lie
District de Ia Nnnycle Orleans dams Pne ci.deHs,s lie pro-
ctderai lie UNllI IL dc f6vrer 1861, midi II6e de Ia
Gt rue de Ia Commune les Cainp ct DIES Maya
sins Ia vcnie pubqne adjudication Ia propritt6 don't
sui Ia description SAVIOR ~
uE TERAIN gituI dams lie Premier District de cetto willie
IS Met borne les deS Mngasins Fouchc Grod ct
Lafayette. ' ~ N w
Ia" DIT terrain est deigna par A No Quize dapres IN n
hleSe IN Ncc al rapport William Chrsy auefois no
,ae public en- cee vile date du 10 de Gyer IQ5o ct
HgncS PARALLELS. o. 49, ii SA''''
Sasie dams raftnire ci,dessug
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de Padutcation
IN oac,, f. T. PARKER,
- % Iett 9her'l de Ia Parohse d Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17

FPAyE DU E1EUXGEHTE 11ESTRICT-yla
- sts conduit an gp6t GGs taycs d DenxiHme District
unr u'pen suUe d'envron - mains haut aynnt ule
tnchG blanche ' N
I'm IuUain hai,
81 les dts aninS Sont fclamts cnq ours ct les
fGis lis Iu 'enChere pEbIGue an dit ienot
lie NESDREpl Is de jauver 1861. 10 heutes A. NJ
c. !. FAYSSOUX,
~ ntpGt& Commissare DIES Rues.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17

report nnon lie following subjects referred TO Them via
ted BY comproer December g. s66 acceptanee II he
cries and that The Mayor be authorized into
snee Of saa work VIA per o'ai e Tor the
contaet per resolution No. 1922 for constructing
brick cnvert on Claiborne street from oreaHs Espanaie
street Tor the sum of dollars esd running
sansho - - ss'p,''s francisco
al contract No Sab for constructing
bick culyert in Melpomee Canal from Camp Claiborne
street TO Il SugecuTity Francisco sanehofor the Of
e.a, 20 per running 100, 70. ,ns whole work com
to u ID Whtesecurity Thos- Harat dollar fifty
sna f ad semplee md tweayye cents 5 ssn
0t o. es5 ana cutter p W. a a9a laid Go@pletS
round stones Willow street from Heyia street The Florida
dSsr md twenty cents 81 20 superficial yard Of round
se mfbed and lad epee IT. pesy
pe an and Two ansed aHd seventy
acsosdinsly Wit! he foreg2 g. presented adoption.
INN sepsDs Or ae petition Of Ma
laying ,esagsse b9ek paving Now Street from Canal
TOT extending tke said eight on all The contracts for
Your committee report adversely to tho petition Of butchers
" " ~ market asking that No 5lOO he
Abortion f recommended Il fesoioS of Ills Board
On s ds @ 70 haYg t%shtyTo crossings made
amending resolution by inserting the stone 10 read
Your COMMITTEES recommend the adoption of the seven fol-
1t paBie and II, resoIon 9as Th Pr e., ya
o cs e. es II Gages be pg good
District. " ~ va VI
"a a resolution authorizing the 10 have Camp street
Canal cleaned ont at exceeding 500 ~
81 resoln ion directing the Commissioners ID caisc
bridge TO BE made the intersection of Broad and Philn
streets and asoeue the intersection Broad aud Ur ines
streets! ~ ' t''SS
nh resolution The Comptroller 10 SCH contract
for ending AMI keeping repair the nuisance waryes aid
boats Of ihs city for year.
a se9intlon ashofinng The Gomptroier 10 contract
to raise Robin sire from Front IYee 10 New Levee
9Th A resolution insrucl the Street Commit Roner
streets. -
A resolution insrucug the Surveyor b have gas lamps
place aud lighted east side Of Cafoneet street
from IHia 10 st, Joseph street.
10 Your committee resolution Of
tie Board Of deei authorizing the Commissioner 10
'ausofoar bridges 10 be made BY the making
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17


TO the Fourth District Pound Administration strep In
tween Washington avenue and EXth street rs csttay-
One red Cow. with hons sawed OIL
Two black Goats.
Which not claimed within five days EXPENSES there
paid, viii be sold rhe trtiap al said Pound on = K
DA Y January !, 1861. NJ 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
New Orleans January 1851.
j. MILTON RELF Street Colurns ioncr
Registered January 7, 1861.
ALFRED A. DUCROS
Clerk of rOlle
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-27

"Speak not Of them says he
rs Was there anything inside Of my
headv
"Nothing" says I.
"Well," says he, ':.just listen now D
He shook his head mournfully, and
] heard something rattle in it.
What's thatl" / exclaimed.
"That," says he, sis your bullet,
which has penetrated my skull, and
is rolling around in my brain. die
happy, and with an empty stomach
but there is one thing / should like
to see before ] perish for my country.
Have you Il quarter about you!"
Too much affected to speak, I drew
the coin from my pocket and handed
it to him. The dying man clutched
it convulsively, and stared at it fever
ishly.
"This," said he, sis the first quar-
tef nave seen SluCe tuc IdIl VI - tllll-
ter, and had l wounded you l should
have been totally unable to give you
any quarter. All, how beautiful it is !;
how bright, how exquisite, and how
good for drinks. But I have not
time to say all I feel.'
The expiring solaierthen laid dowu
his gun, and hung his cap and over
coat on branch.
And there 1 stood, my boy, on
that lonely beat, looking down upon
that fallen type Of manhood, and
thinking how singular it was Re had
forgotten to give nae back my quarter.
The sight aud thought so affected me
that l was obliged to turn my back
on the corpse, and walk a little way
from it. When | returned to the
spot the body was gone. Had it
gone to heaven! Perhaps so, my boys
perhaps so; but | havn't seen my
quarter since.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-27
PICKETING-A BURLESOUE.

Notwithstanding their continual
reverses, the Yankees try to be funny
occasionally. The following speci-
men is taken introm a Northern paper:
While on my lonely beat, about
an hour ago., a light attracted my at
tention, and, looking up, l beheld
one Of Secesh's pick-ts standing be-
tore me.
':Soldier," says he, "vou remind
me of my grandmother. who died be-
fore l was born; but this unnatural
war has made US enemies, and must
shoot you. Give me chaw toback-
cr."
He was young man, my boy, in
the prime Of life, and descended from
one of the first families of Virginia.
That is to say his mother was a vir-
gin. AT least that's what I under
stand by the first families of Vir-
ginia.
looked at him, and says L:
'Let's compromise, my brother'
"Nevcr!' says he, "the South is
fighting for her liberty, her tireside,
and the pursuit of happiness, and l
desire most respectfully to welc ONE
you with bloody hands to a hospita-
BILE grave
"Stand off ten PAGES" says /, "and
let's see whose name shall come be-
fore the coroner first"
He took his place and we fred
simultaneously. I heard ball go
whistling by barn about quarter
Of mile on my right, and when the
smoke cleard away, saw the Secesh
picket approach me with an awful
expression of woe on his otherwise
dirty countenance.
"Soldier," says he, "was there
anything in my head before you
fred?"
Nothing" says I, "save few
harmless insects"
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-27

The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own Immediate and
regular business; and the business of an
advertising firm is not considered us inclu-
ding that Of its individual members.
Advertisements published at Irregular
intervals, 81 per square for each insertion
All advertisements for strangers or tram
STOUT persons, te be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy
for specified time, will be inserted till
forbid, and payment eXacted.
Marriages and deaths will be published
rs news obituaries, tributes of respect, and
funeral invitations as other advertisements
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-27
. Cold Comfort.

The ST. Louis Republican. n lead
ing Abolition paper, is down on Lin
coins message. 1t says:
Still, we acknowledge to some dis
appointment in pcrusing this State
paper. 1t is not what We expected
from Mr.. Lincoln. 1t is not what the
occasion demanded from him. We
did look for some liberal and well
defined -nunciation Of the principles
upon which his Administration was
to be conducted and the war for the
preservation of the Union prosecuted.
We did think that the time had come
when. in consideration Of the sacri-
fees which the loyal adherents Of the
Union had made in Kentucky, Mary
land and Missouri-to say nothing
Of the many thousands who are yet
faithful in each and every State Of
the Southern Confedcracy-the he Presi-
dent would be ready to settle the
doubts existing i'll the minds of many
as to the real policy OF his Adlninis-
tration. He has not done so, and in
our opinion has made a grave mistake
AS it is, however-looking to the
silence of the message on this point,
and seeing therein positive refusal
to commit himself to any Of the ultra
and defensible schemes which con-
template the emancipation of the ne
groes in the slave States-wc may
look, we suppose, for Il solution Of this
question to the proclama:ions Of Gems.
Sumner, Dix and Ualleck, as embody-
ing the policy of the Government.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-27
Volume |
Family Newspapers.

Few persons have any just concep-
tion Of the extent of their indebted
ness to the papers for the informa-
ton they possess and the moral senti
ments they cherish. Compared with
the past ages Of the world, this is II
remarkably enlightened period.
A large portion Of the people have
considerable share Of correct in
formation on almost all topics of any
importance. Religion, geography,
history, and the political condition
of the world, political economy, the
important features Of practical philos-
ophy, something of geology, chemist
ry as applied to agriculture and the
mechanic arts, and many other sub
|jects are familiarized to the public
mind. Most persons can talk intel
ligently about them, pretending to
learning or research.
But how do they come by this
knowledgea Not at school, nor at
books generally speaking, but by
picking up, here and there, from news
papers, small instalments.
Let any one ask himself where he
obtained his knowledge Of any par
ticular fact. He is probably una
BILE to tell, because it came silently,
unperceptible, in newspapers. The
same is true in regard to our best
moral sentiments. They are sugges-
ted reiterated, and fastened on the
mind by the press. The pulpit does
much; parently instruction, in many
instances, does much; and the press
more than both. Let any reader of
a we'll conducted paper open its pages
and consider we'll its contents
There are in single number some
times from, one hundred and fifty to
two hundred separate and distinct
articles, each one carrying an idea, a
fact, or a sentiment, and stated or Il
Illustrated sc as to produce an effect III
en!arsins the readers store Of know
ledge, or giving right direction to
thought, feeling, or action. Must
not all this have it's influence on the
reader? We think so.
No rejecting man can fail to Sc"
that the many visits IN year OF 81
well conducted paper, with correct
elevated tone, and withal interesting
in its contents, must exert grea',
moral influence, upon domestic life
Children growing up under such an
influence are far more likely to be
intelligent, correct in their opinions
and morals and better prepared tor
the active duties of life, than they
could possibly have been without 1t.
.4noihcr Famine IN Ieluad.-A
considerable portion of Ireland Is
again threatened with famine. From
the mouth of the Eoyle to the broad
estuary of the Shannon the rail,.re ot
the potato crop is said to be NOR"
general and complete than in any
wear since lS46. For several rea-
sons after that cala,nitous era the
smallest holders showed their dis
trust of the unreliable root; and the
of the disease, though
in a modified form; was calculated
to check any premature return to the
old dependence upon it as maln
artielele of food. Great pains Were
taken meanwhile to encourage the
cultivation of turnips, mangold, faN
and othor green crops. The vast de-
crease in the laboriry population rem
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-27
A Great Bore.

An Italian of St. Louis has invent
ed a new electric war steamer which
promises to be the greatest invention
Of the age. This new steamer is
proposed to be about 800 feet in length,
and 100 in diameter, from top to keel.
The form Of this new vessel is to be
! that Of large pototo, Or "more like
81 whale," the large proportion to be
in the water. The circular build of
the upper part of the steamer, or COW
ering, is to be on such an angle that
no cannon ball can strike it square,
but fly off, doing but little damage to
the boat. The covering is to be made
Of certain metal that can be electrified
from heavy batteries located in the
magazines in the certer of the ship,
so that, on any attempt to board the
vessel, every person making the effort
would instantly be thrown off by the
shock into the sea. In her bow, un-
der water, she will carry steel screw
which, revolving with great rapidity,
will bore into any steamer or ship
she can approach, and then by a
heavy discharge Of electricity induct-
ed by the screw, the vessel thus bored
into will be shivered to atoms. This
new electric or galvanic steamer is to
be made of the best material, at
cost Of 100000, and it is computed,
with her full armament on board, will
draw about five fathoms Of water-
The port holes are to be opened by a
spring, and after the discharge of the
gun immediately closed. Her hull
is to be proof against sinking. Many
other new ideas IN the construction
of the steamer are given by the in
ventor, but the above is sufficient to
give the general plan Of the vessel.
The inventor SAYS that with such a
steamer he would defy fleets OF the
combined world, and could enter any
foreign port and destroy their cities
without hazarding any risk of bein"
injured by the firing of guns or the
boarding Of troops. The model will
be completed in few days and will
be forwarded to Washington for in
spection.-EX.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-27

A bill has been introduced in the
Tennessee Legislature to authorize
the Governor to take possession of all
the salt in store, on ship board, or
held for sale in the State, tor public
use and for other purposes.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-27

WI lcC1cllu~ Resign?-Wash-
ington rumors state that Gen. McClel-
Ian threatens to resi- on if Cameron 5
policy relative to the slaves is to be
carried out. The Columbus News
has the following reference to this
rumor:
Gen. Mcclellan SO expressed him
self in the month of July or August
last, at Cairo, in the presence of
several persons, oursef among the
number.
In Republican caucus, held at
Washington on the evening of the
10th, Thad Stevens distinctly an
uounced that Gen. Mcclellan had
threatened to resign if the Cameron
policy was adopted.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-27

Tie -4rkonsas Co"&pirucy.-The
Memphis Appeal, of the 2oth, says:
Seventy-seven additional persons
arrived at Little Rock on the l4th,
who had been captured in Searcey
county. They We're a part of the
gang of conspirators whose nest was
discovered and broken up in Van
Barren county short time ago. The
Journal states that the foul conspira-
CIV. which was the work of fanatica,
old Baptist preacher, aided by few
hoary headed old sinners, who have
been long living in crime and wick
edness among the barrens of the
northern border counties. has been
thoroughly broken up by the vigilance
and prompt action of the loyal citi-
zens of those counties.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-01
PRIVATE
INSTRUCTION

TNHE Undersigned (late President of Female
4 College, at Cokesbury) by spse.l req uest
OF few of his friends will undertake the in
ttructi"n OF IA select and limited class Of
YOUNG LADIES. in the advanced studies of
kemale Education. The cass will have his
entire attention, and every advantage which
m experience of eight years as an Instructor
can afford. Two vacancies vet remain to be
filled. Early application is necessary Tie
class will commence their exercises on the lst
OF February: No pupil received for less than
one scholactic Year Of nine months.
Is. JOHNSON.
n. B-For Pupils applying Fl ON abroad
board of the moat desirable kind, and on rea-
sonable terms can be obtained. Our town az
fords the highest possible social and religious
advantages.
January l6, 1861 9S,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-01
8, c. MILITARY CLIPS,

AM manufacturing variors stvles MiIi,ary
Il Cloth Caps at SEQ 10 $l..5 cnch. Also
Military Ena:nclIc'l Glazed Ciih Cap ut so
cents each They are Warranted for !urabil;tv
Samples will be sent to amy par. of tic
State.
Tho above Goods I manufacturs ut LOW
PRICES All orders mu>t he forwarded with
the money or CASH on delivery
C. P. 'REMsEN.
Columbia, s. c., February /, 1861, ~, If
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-01
ABBEVILLE
pEMALE ACADEMY.
HISS NJ, e. PUTNAM,


THE Prisipnl Of DE aboye Institution re
Il turns hes thanks to. the public for the pa
ironage heretofore extended and solisits its
kind interest during the next session.
Tbe eEerc;ses of the Academy will be re.
sumed on TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF
JANUARY.
The following are the Rates of Tuition for
the Scholastic Year of FORTY WEEKS:
Spelling, Reading and Writing. $1,000
The above, w'th Geography, History,
. Grammar, Arithmetic and Composition, "a. 90
The above, with Algebra. Geometry,
Chemistry, Botany Arithmetic, Logic;
RhetarIo and Etlirs, scs.,s - 80. 90
Tho above. with Ffenphand German, S 4s 90
The above, with Latin aud Greek, 40. 90
Music. 4O O,
Use OF the i,iano IN taking lessons. 800
Use OF the Piano in practising. 800
C"ntingent expense. fifty cents each Session.
or One Dollar per year. !,
&c. II, 1860, 81, tfSiisa .s4
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-01
Blackwood's Magazine and
BRITISH REVIEWS.
Great inducements to. Subscribe!
Premiums and Reductions !!

o|c"t Inducements 10 SdOScT30e!
Premiums and Reductions !!
SCOTT & CO.. New York. continue to
- publish the following leading British
fcriodicaIs. Tiz: IHc London Coori.rly (Ccn- |
s"rva"ve,) Hc Ea'Hburg Revic'o (Whr( 7Ae
NorM Hr'iih Rcrie,r free Church) IHe H;M-
minister Rcric,c U.ibcral,) Elock,ro.rs ENu.
d"ry >Ka3a=i"c Crory) The present critical !
state Of European affairs will render these rnb
hcntions unusually interesting during the
forthcoming year. They will occupy n mid.
de ground between the hastily written news
items, crude srecu!a'ioms. and flying r, mors of
tho daily journal, and the ponderous Tome of
the future historian, written after tho liy,pr
interest aud excitement Of the great POLITICAL
events OF the time shall have passed away, Il
is to these Periodicals that readers must loop
for the only really ntelliglble aud reliable his.
tory of current events. and as such in addition
to their we'll established literary scientific
aud theological character, We urge them upon
the consideration of the reading public. The
receipt of Advance sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value to those Re.
prints. inasinuch rs they can now be placed in
the hands Of subcribers about as soon as the
orignI editions.
TEENs.-(pegular Pr;ccs)
Per Ann.
FOR any one oil the four Reviews, $500
For any two Of the four Reviews, 800
For any three Of the four Reviews, 100
For an iour OF the kcviews, 500
For Black woods Magazine, 500
For Black wood and one Review, & 90
For Blackwoud and two Reviews, coo
For Iilackwood and the four Reviews lOOO
iii mIn'y current III 'Ee ot"le where Issued
WI, p,,o,' or ,uof',ri r;i, ~ = par:
1-.:,T. ,'s,"se 10 any part 81 the
INC" H'h,IS wii' "e put wenty-i"ur Cents
Se'' 'r H''cN "o"' ana out f"urleen Cents
a9ear 'or each OF The kcviews.
AT the ;lbOys prices tbe L. will H..
G,',,aa.;t' "' 10 io', 1sna US rrehh,nih I" New
Suoseii"erS. snc nos. ptthe same Periodicals
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-01
NOTICE.

T>f1OSE indebted to the late rm Of COBB
J. CRAWFORD. or to JAS, B. CRAW-[
FORD, Survivor of said firm, by note or other
wise, are hereby notified that they will find
their notes and accounts in the hands Of tMessrs.
BURT & CALHOUN. The business Of tho
late rim of Cobb u Crawford must beE flo;ed
up. and those indebted must make satisfactory
arrangements before Return Day in next Feb>
ruary. Sjs.k
JAMES B. CRAWFORD, Survivor,
Jan. 90, 1861 40 .faA tEP
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-01
RELDVILLE
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL,
Spartanburg Dist, S. G.

TNHE Next session of this Institution will
i commence on Monday the FOURTH day
ofsFEBRUARY under the direction Of the
Rev. II. II. REID, A. NJ, and j. f. SHAW;
A. b., Principals.
Able and efficient Assistants in all the va
rlnus departments of the School will be con-
Gnuaiy e1Iploycd. Miss MARY A. GAL.
LDWAY, from Athens, Georgia. who comes
TO US highly recommended, will preside con-
stantly over the School!
Particular attention will be given to Vocal
and Instrumental Music. and all the other Or
namental BrancI,es.'
Board, including W ashing and Fuel, can he
obtained at the Female Boarding House, or in
the best families in the Village at the very rea.
sonable rate OF TEN DOLLARS per month
-. Rates Of sTuition,
Per Session. Of T,re'sty Weeks.
Primary Branches, s 90
The above, with English Grammar, Ge-
ogIaphy, Histpry or Arithmetic, 10 90
Tie Higher Rtanthes. IS 60
Modern Banguages, :. 10 90
Drawing and Painting in Water Coors,
each, - E''- s 90
.,Gteeiap, orip.aI3 and Antique Paint
ing. each, it% 6 90
Oil Painting. Is 90
Embroidery, Wax Fruit and Flowers
eacii. = -: z : ~; 10 90
Use Of PianoiE 2 90
Contingent r 90
rE For r.furtherpartrcmlars address
REID d SHAW. Principals.
i ,s ;5aspary g2s, 1861, sasst