davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30
Boarding.
Ncw 10nbllcatlons.
ENRY WARD EECHER'S

Arc being read by people Of every class and de-
nomination all over this country AMI Europe.
They are full OF vital. beautiful religious thought
and feeling. PLYMOUTH PULPIT Is published
Prayers in form suitable for publication md
binding. For sale by all ncwsdcairra. Price 10c.
Yearly subscriptions received by the publishers
50, giving two handsome volumes Of over 400
pages each. Ilalf-yearly 81 IS. a new and
superb steel portrait Of Mr. IceclIrr presented 10
all yearly subscribers. Extraordinary offer |
PLYMOUTH PULPIT ts3,l and The Christian Union
tS2 50.) an Unsectarian Independent. Weekly
Journal OF Cliristiantty-witll Lecture Room Talks
nnd Eetliterial Articles by MIR. Iieechcr sent To
one address for 81 weeks for four dollars. Spc-
cial Inducements To canvasscrs aud those gel ting
up clubs. Specimen copies, postage free, for g
cents.
j. II. FORD & CO., Publishers,
sept30 limo No 80 Park Row. New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

nRS. DESAUSSURE ~ SON AVE RE-
~ MOVED their OIilcc and Residence TO No
lo4 Broad street, north side, two doors cast Of
King street. oriaI tntlsg
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30
Eosl nnn t:n,,nn

r OST AND FOUND AGAIN.-lF YOU
Il have lost anyiliag. make it knOwn to the
public through ih, Goldman. Ti.c raic for twenty
words or less each insertion, Is ~ cents If paid
in advance
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30
Removals..

ID EMOVAL. DIR. J. L. GIIAXhL HAS
u removed his residence irnIn M. "a Ai,Snn
street To No. q Wentworth street. nnrih side, near
East Bay. Ills Oncr will remain III usual until
further notice III No. 20 Ans0n street.
Oct23 Stulh6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

A BLACK AND WHITE COW STRAY
IA ED into M. aSS King street which the own.
cr can nave 10y paying expenses. 0ci:;a -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

- pEMOYED.-RiECkE 4; SCHAClITE
III have this day removed their Auction aud
Commission BUSINESS To VENDuE RANGE, S,,-
linas' new stores, where they will be happy to
see their old customers. oct36
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30
G0nruliol,ni.

NIEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE
wi OF SOUTH cAROIlNA.-Thc Lectures in
tniS institution wil lie resumed IN MuNptv the
list uf November i'll thr College buildings in
queen street. The opening Lecture will bc ,lcv.
cred III O'Clock \. N. Thr Members OF the BOARD
of Trustees, incinhrrS Of the Medical ProicssiOu
and such Dihcr persons feel an Interest in l,
College, are respect fully invited la lie present.
i. VI. ROBERTSON, NJ. ~,
oct3o Dean al ihr Faculty.
TOLLEGE OF CHARLESTON - THE
~ Exercises of The Winter Term of This Cob
irtc will commence an MONDAY, November |.
Candidates for admission into the Freshman
ar the Suphumorc Glass will present themselves
1T 10 O'Clock Monday murnlnT
T. \. PORciIER,
ortm Secretary of Faculty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30
THE

Tailoring Department,
Supplied with & large stock OF new FOREIGN
IMPORTATIONS for this fali's wear OF tho most
choice styles. which will be made up to order in
the best manner, under tho care of nrst-el
French Cutter.
Prices nxed and marked on each garment.
Customers are Invited to coll and look through
the stock, and make their seleo<lons
William Matthiessen.
B. ". HoTURsoUs, Superintendent.
soptH tuths2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

y AL.-PEI.XER. RODGERS & co.
Ia hare removed their ONCE from North At
lanlic TO Brown & Co.'s Wharf. ort29
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

4 GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO
N sell The American KNITTING; MACHINE,
Ill" only practical Family Knitting Machine ever
Invented. Price 81. VIII kE. aU.UU0 stitches
per minute Address American Knitting Machine
Company. i"stol, Mass. ar ST. Louis, Mo.
Ocl2y :init,S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

The handsomest supply ever offered in this city,
consisting in part ms follows:
BAJ0U'S PARIS KID GLOVES. OF all shades
Laports Paris Kid Gloves. OF all shades
Trlfousse Paris Kid Gloves, OF a shades (all cec-
lTated makers)
Castor Beaver Gloves
Calfskn Gloves
Alert Cape Driving Gloves
Buckskin Walking and Driving Gloves
Tanned Deerskin Gloves
Buck Gauntlet Gloves
Suspcndcrs Of all styles, including the Russian
Brace, with Patcnt-ever Buckles
Cardigan jackets
Travelling Stawls
Fancy, COlorcd and Black Silk Ties
Bows, Scarfs and Cravats, such IA the Dumas,
the Parisian, the New brighton, the Shake.
speare, the Opera, Alpine &c.
ALSO,
UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS. In all quail
ties, Including the Angola Flannel, Merino, Lambs
Wool, Canton Flannel and Shaker Flannel, &c.
COLLARS OF Paper anu Linen, such NJ the
Grays, Dickens AMI bismarck, OF Paper; anu the
byron. Thalberg. Dickens. Egbert Shakespeare
and Durlingumc, OF Linen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

w ccniral par, Of the ely. containing I'VE ,'r mr.
siN rooms, with good omtbul,,ingS and water.
Address %. at this Onirc. srrtns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03

Think Of it, the thermometer fell thirty.
five degrees in twelve hours last Monday
night. On Sunday everywhere could be
seen ffuit trees in blossom, but now they
are all withered, and the chance for fruit
Is not very bright. But as it is so early,
they may blossom again. 1t is said that
the ratOOn cane has been cut down by
the sudden change.
In the way of amusements we have an
abundance. The celebrated aetrese,
Miss FAgny Jguneschek, with German
troupe, is playing at the st. Charles, and
she fully maintains the great reputation
she brings with her. Those who under
stand German say she speaks very clearly
and distinctly, and all can see that her
gestures are excellent.
Mary Gladstane at the Varieties draws
crowded houses, in those roles made so
celebrated by Ristori, " Mary Stuart /"
and " Elizabeth and she is said to
stand the comparison very well.
Dos Giovanni" was represented at
the Opera last Monday night for the first
time in several years, and was quite
creditsbly rendered, although some of
the actors were not as fully du fat in
their parts as they might have been, but
that was probably owing to the fact of
its being the first representation.
The Academy of Music has imported
"RumDty Dumpty" from New York,
and "Humpty" seemed to be as much
favorIte here as he is said to have been
in that city, more especially for the
young folks, and even those of larger
growth could not help being amused and
pleased with the tricks OF Harlequin and
the singing and dancing Of Fanny Esler.
ORLEANS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
Social Life i'm New Work.

A recent number OF the New York
Metropolitan Record says:
There never was a time in the history
Of this city when extravaganza was car
ried to such dizzy hight as now. Not
10 dress alone, but in houses, in car
riages, in horses, in entertainments, in
balls, in parties, in every way in which
money can be expended, it is poured out
like water. The result is dress without
taste, homes without happiness, and So
cisl intercourse without enjoyment. The
extravaganza of the women is. indeed,
ssddening to contemplate. Exorbitant
prices are asked and cheerfully gi for
dress, while diamonds and jswelry cost
a fortune. Some of our fashionable
bellies have their dresses imported ready
made from Paris, copied exactly in its
minutest details from the court costume
of the Empress Eugenie and the ladies
of her court. We have our court Jour
mails, too, in which AL the fashionable
chit-chst of the day is retsiled, mar
risges are announced by authority, and
elopements duly ehronioIed, the proper
ton OF both announcements being about
equal. Then we have court quadrilles -
at the houses of our republican aristoc-
raey, and in "p0int Of fGct,n as Cousin
Feenix would say, having reached the
minimum in morals and the maximum
in wealth, we sre ripe for the introduce
ton of every folly and every sbsurdity.
To cap the climax, our fashionable
brides have determined to insuguraten -
the system of pages" Utopian quite. {"
Here is good chance for our " wOman's
rights women to see to 1t that boys do
not mOnOpoliZs this new and doubtless
lucrative branch Of industry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
A CHILD STOLEN.
The Dominican Convent EN-
tered at Night.
The Wrong Child Taken.

From the N. o. Crescent
A few nights ago a most singular oe-
currence, which is yet wrapped in mys-
terry, took place at the Dominican Con-
veat at Carrollt0n. About midnight
some two or three men entered the DOR
mitOry, where the pupils were ell sound
asleep, and proceeded to sprinkle chloro-
form about the room. The drug took eff
feet upon all but one little girl, who was
awakened by the noise made in entering,
and observing the motions of the men,
afterwards related what she saw. But in
moving about the room the intruders
created more dI-turbSnce than they had
expected, and the noise reaching to other
parts Of the building. the sisters became
alarmed and hastened to the dOrmitory.
AT their approach the men Il d. When
lights were brought it was found that on
twelve II the beds the bars were pinned
up, as if the Visitors had been examin-
ing the face OF each sleeping child. A
further investigation showed that one of
the beds was vscant-one occupied by
little Miss @. Confusion at once reigned
supreme. The house and grounds were
at once thoroughly searched, but with
no result. But just IS the search was
about to be given up, the wsilings OF
child We're heard ia the yard, and there,
in her night.dress, shivering, nearly
wild with cold and fright, was the miss
ing child But she was SO frightened,
so bewildered by her strange adventure
and the cold, that she could give no &C.
count whatever of herself.
The only hypothesis that can be formed
as to the cause of this singular affair is
this There are now in the Convent
three children whose parents are di-
vorced, and it is supposed-with what
degree OF probability and upon what
evidence We are not prepared to state
that one OF the parents of one Of the
children had eudeavored to take forcible
possession OF the girl, and hired the men
10 do the deed. In the uncertain light
they took the wrong girl, and on discOv-
ering their mistake, or when they got
into the yard, they abandoned the child
and made their escape. But the affair is
yet, as far as anything certain is known,
profound mystery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
EGecls OF COLOR ON Disease.

The power Of celors on disease, once
supposed to exist, may be considered as
q branch Of sympathetic medicine.
White substances were considered re-
frigerent, and red ones heating. r I'd
flowers were given for disease CT the
blood, and yellow for the bile. In small
pox, red coverings, bed curtains, ETC.,
were used to bring out the eruption. The
patient was only to look at the red sub
stances, and his drink was colored red
Tue physician of Edward II. treated the
Kings son successfully by this rule; and
as lately as 1865, the Emperor Francis
l when sick OF the smallpox was, by
order of his physicians, rolled up in a
scarlet cloth bat he died notwithstand-
ing. Flannel, nine times dyed blue, was
used for glandulsr sWellings. To this
day the tradition remains that certain
colors are good for certain disorders.
Thousands of people believe that red
flannel is better than white for rheuma-
tism. A red string worn round the neck
Is a common preventive for bleed.
lO7lce a Week,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
Chickering's Gold Medal Pianos,
H.G. Honenberg, Sole Agent,
asa SECOND STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN

A SUPPLY OF the above Pianos and other
a excellent Pianos constantly on hand
-econd.hand Pianos bought, sold ana ex-
changed. Tuning and Repairing done ID a SUI
nerioT Workmanlike manner, Every flan
fully warranted. teO~a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03

PIKE, ADAMS & PIKE.
Attorneys, Solicitors & PrOCtOFs

A TTEND to cases in the different Courts sit
"A ting at Memphis, and In the river counties
Of Arkansas
So The Senior partner viii hereafter espe-
cially attend 10 cSses in the supreme Court o.
TENNESSEE, and IN the supreme Court and
Court OF Claims of the United Htstes at wash
ingtOn, being of the firm Of PIKE & JOHN
Son, OF that city.
Once In the MADAM VINCENT BLOCK
corner Of Court Rnd Second streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
INSURANCE.
CAPITAL, = 100000
Security, by Law Of State or Chic.
100000.
ENTE r PRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
s1,OOO,O0O
OF CINCINNATI

THOMAS SHERLOCK, President
nTRBCTORS.- NJ. Bishop, Of r. NJ.
~ Bishop & Co.; Theo. Cook, Of Baker, Hart
d Cook Joseph q. Butler, President Lstay cite
Ued,a,,,I1 ~ 81 XViI - - y,,jIt 1 -, En-
OF q. Rule & Coleman Adolph Wood, OF AdOlph
Wood & Co.; John Shillito, of John Shillito 4
Co.; A. d. Bullock OF A. d. Bullock q Co.; ID. 4.
Woodrow, of Woodrow, Mears d Co; Allen
Collier, of John Swasey & Co.; L. A. Harris, ex-
Mayor OF Cincinnati; James Glenn Of William
Glenn & Sons.
W. NJ. RICHARDSON, W. B. CASSILLY,
Secretary. Vice-Pres't.
J. DEWALDEN CHURCHILL, Supervisor.
4. =. VREDENBUKGH, agent,
novB No. ~ Madison St.. Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
Quick Time East
Louisville Route Always Ahead

Spring SCHEDULE,
Commencing February 10, 1869
Double Daily Through Trains
WILL BUN As FOLLOWS on THE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03

-Australia sent last year SAG. 600 600
worth Of gold to England.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
Pike N johnson,
COUNSELLORS,
SOLICITORS AND ADVOCATES
WASHINGTON, D. G.

THIS FIRM, ESTABLISHED AT WASH
ington, (Of1ce, 2IZ r street,, viii attend TO
an cases that may be entrusted to them, in the
Supreme Court Of the UniJed States, and Court
OF Claims and also to the recovery OF claims
against the Government or individuals, and
20 business before Congress ana In the Depart
ments
7 3 senior member has been a practising
lawyer for thiTty-two years, and is mem Der
OF The bars OF The Supreme Courts of Arkan-
Rss Louisiana and the United states. Toe
1unior bred a lawyer, was long Represents
tive and Senator in the Congress OF the United
States and familiar with the modes OF trans
acting business in the Departments
The senior, retaining his residence al Mem
phls will also as one OF the firm of PIKE
ADAMS PIKE, attend 10 cases in the Su-
prsme Courts OF Arkansas and Tennessee, and
In the United States Courts and Chaneery
COurt al Memphis. noVSs u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
BOOKS. ETC.
YOUNG & BROTHER.

Booksellers &c Stationers
No. 24s Main St, Memphis, Tenn.
WOman's Kingdom,
Fair Play,
Ruby's n husband,
Mabefs Mistake,
Fallen Pride.
For sale by
YOUNG & BROTHER,
feb92 No. 2is Main street, Memphis, Team.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
TRANSPORTATION.
Memphis and Little Rock Z. &.
CHANGE OF TIME

NN AND AFTER MONDAY, MARCH IsT
" Trains viii run daily between Memphis
and Madison. The ferry boat will leave the foot
of Union street att o'clock a N. Train leaves
son at pm.
feb26 =. 3 BEAUMONT Gen. Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
MARTIAL LAW MODIFIED.
An ImpOrtsnt Order from Gen.
Cooper.
The Courts 10 be Kept Open In
the Prescribed Counties.

The following was issued at late hour
Saturday evening:
HEADQUARTERS TENNESSEE STATE GUARDS,
NASHVILLE Tenn. February 2, 1853. J
General Order No. 6.
General Order No. 4, issued from these
headquarters, under date OF February %,
1869, ID hereby modified SO that all the
courts may still be held as heretofore in
those counties declared to be under mar
tial law.
The military stationed in these cOun-
ties are hereby directed to assist the
Sheriffs in the discharge OF their proper
duties.
JOSEPH A. COOPER,
General in Command,
JOHN COOPER, Lieut.. and a. ID. e.
Tnis order will be welcome news to the
citizens of the counties Immediately in
terested. It was telegraphed in full to
Pulaski last night by Mr.. Abe FriZzell.
We have the assurance of high officials
that 1t received the approval of Gov.
SenteT, few moments before taking the
evening train for his home in E4s- Ten
nessee. It's practical effect will be to re-
move one of the most Objectionable fea-
turee connected with the enforcement of
martial law in the section of country
embraced in BroWnlow's late prOclama-
ton. We are even hOpsful enough to
regard it as an indication that the militiR
will bs disosnded in few days, should
no serious trouble occur.
The following Giles county officials
were in the city yesterday and conferred
with Gov. Senter and Gen. Cooper: ID.
A. WdbOrne, County Court Clerk; John
G. Walker COuntV COurt JudCa Noble
Smithson, Attorney. G 9neral; and Sher-
if Parsons. 1t is more than probable
that their representations were instru-
mental in bringing about the satisfactory
referred to.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-28

tunatsly, there are many decent prstexts
within reach. War with England on
the Alabama business, or on the right:
of our fishermen, or with a nominal
cause and Canada as the real aim, could
easily be contrivsd. War with Spain
about Cuba, with "Freedom Of America
a. q battle cry, and sugar and tobacco
speculations for prospective reward
might be contrived without difficulty.
The great mass of the people wan.
peace, It Is true. But we all know now
sensitiyeness for national honor can
be used, nor is it by any means i%.
possible TO 10 manage affairs that tne
national honor shall really become IN
yolved. The difficulty is, mat oo.n
parties can play this game, ana ING
Democrats, having no responsibility o
fsw ,crupiss, a play 1t more boldly
and with less restraint than the party
in mower. A real danger exists, how
eysr. that We may be involved 10 some
diaiculty by the efforts OF politicians 70
get advantage Of each other. aud there
are very powerful interests-espeeiaily
those engaged in mauufaetures-which
would nee a prospect of great gain In a
foreign war. Meanwhile, the repudl-
ationists would welcome q war as an
almost certain victory for them.
This hasty review will show thai We
are by no . likely to have stagna..
ton or q political coma for a lack Of
exciting issnes. We say nothing about
imperialism, for that is wholly empty
and void, oxcsp. as q protest against the
evils Of our own present form OF gov
eminent. The more loudly it protests
the better.-S. Louis Daily Democrat,
.J.Iv 20th,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-28

u..t
n hsko.-Au"ifst rsnss'
arrived on the Pacific Railroad cars at
s..nm.,,. - uona.x, h.,en...-
oA.uso '
l o'clock, and was handsomely received
hx IN. n.on,s AZ ,bs, c;tv-. ,.,uts of
81 guns being tired The Mayor OF the
city and others bidding welcome TO the
OLD nero. a q eoiianon was pre-
pared for him and y dozen others, at Q
e-..h;,,.h,. r..,.r,.nt -h.,. n,.a..
fashionaoie restaurant, where P'eas-
ant time was had for an hour. The
e.... p..,.-....-.
Sacramento RECORD iurtner says
While at the Arcade he freely convsrsed
with many citizens, and expressed himself
| delighted with the change effected in the
business and general appearance Of our city
and. State since his departure from TINS
coast. Some four or FIVE Of his former ship
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-28
CONFESSION OF AN ILLINOIS MUIR.
DRRER.

The excitement at Gresnvills, Ill, and
vicinity over the atrocious murder OF
Mrs. McAdams by John W. Moore, still
continues, bat it has sensibly decreased
since the confession Of the miserable
criminal. Many threats of lynching
have been made, but the better feelings
and the law-abiding disposition OF the
people have prevailed, and justice will
De allowed to take its course.
The funeral Of the victim Of lust and
murder took place at Dudleyvills, OF
about q mile and a half from the scene
of the assassination, on Wednesday last,
and was attended by people from all
parts of tho country. The ceremonies
were very solemn and impressive, and
the scene was affecting beyond descrip-
ton.
More was born in the city Of New
York May 4, ls45. His father died
when he was very young. His mother
came to st. Louis and lived here some
time, giving her son kind and religious
training. More subsequently, went to
Bond County, H., and has resided there
over since. He has g wife, said to be a
noble woman, and n child, q bright
little girl.
The following is the prisoners con
fession, taken from his own lips.
son Monday afternoon, July 5, went
to look at my wheat. When Irsturned,
l got of my horse at the house of Jesse
McAdams, and went on to the porch
where bis wife was. She was alone and
washing. / decoyed her into The house by
asking some questions about a bureau
and some books. / then went up to her
and put my arms around her, and tried
to violate her person. She resisted. /
threw her down, and she struggled 80
that l released her. I begged her not to
tell Of it, and offered her money, but
she insisted that she would, and I left
her aud went to my house, about one.
fourth Of a mile east Of there, and when
I got there sent my wife away, and went
and 90. my clothes and tied them up,
and thought I would leave the country.
But after l started, the idea Of leaving
my wife and child seemed more than !
could bear, and went to Mrs. Mead
ans house 4 try and get her to keep
my secret. When I went in at the yard
gate, she saw me, and started to run. ]
followed her, and begged her not to tell,
but she refused, and I found something
must be done, and I struck her and be-
gan to stab her, and finally ended BY
cutting her throat.
az then wen: home and went for my
wife. Went 10 the wheat field and
pulled some shocks Of wheat apart tc
set them together, and pretended to heal
her scream, and raj to her assistance
/ ran more to assure myself she wal
dead, than I did to hide my guilt. J
then ran home and told my wife that
had found her murdered, and gave the
alarm to the men in the field"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-28

TEE Emperor aud Empress Of Austria
were thus skstehed, the other day, by q
correspondent of the Boston Transcript,
who saw them at the opera in Vienna:
"The Emperor and Empress were pres-
ent, sitting quietly in a stage box. The
Emperor was dressed in the plain I'M
dress uniform Of q General, and wore
but three orders on his breast. he is
80 years old, and resembles the typical
Englishmsn, having light colored hair,
thin over the forehead and on top, o
small, turned-up nose, a light brown
mustache and extremely heavy side
whiskers. He was very nervous, and
moved about and kept his hands in mo-
ton most all evening. The Empress
possesses unusual beauty. She has
thick, black hair, which she wore in q
name down her back, and in which
there were gold ornaments, and two
largo diamonds, one over each ear. She
was oddly but elegantly dressed in black
velvet, with diamonds Of white satin all
over it, and cut square in the neck.
Over her shoulders hung a delicate
black lace shawl. About her neck she
wore q band Of black velvet, studded
with diamonds, in addition to a neck
lace Of huge gold balls. She is dark
c~omplexioned, has impressive black
eyes aud eyebrows, regular features and
an interesting, though quite . sad and
uncomfortable expression"