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ant oil. Used by perfumers. CitronelleAndropogon citratumIndia, etcObtained from lemon-grass. Used in perfumery. CloveCaryophyllus aromaticusTropicsFragrant oil. Used in perfumery. FennelFoeniculum vulgareBritain, etcUsed in medicine. GrassAndropogon (various)IndiaObtained from various Indian grasses. Used in perfumery and medicine. JasmineJasminaceaeAsia, EuropeA perfume. Obtained from the flowers by placing them in tallow and extracting by means of alcohol the volatile principle. LavenderLavendula vera et spicaEuropeOil used largely in perfumery and medicine. Lemon-grassAndropogon citratumIndiaA delicious essential oil. LemonCitrus limonumWarm climatesThe rind affords an oil used in perfumery, flavoring, etc. NeroliCitrus (various)EuropePerfumed oil obtained from various species of the orange family. Affords the orange-flower water of the shops, etc. NutmegMyristica moschataMoluccas, etcEssential oil. Used in perfumery. Otto or attar of roseRosa moschataTurkey and Syri
6, p. 4, col. 2; March 10, p. 4, cols. 3, 4. Larcom, Lucy. Re-enlisted, verses. Atlantic, vol. 13, p. 629. Last rally, poem. J. T. Trowbridge. Atlantic, vol. 14, p. 589. Latest views of Mr. Biglow, poem. J. R. Lowell. Atlantic, vol. 11, p. 260. Lathrop, G. P. Keenan's charge, verses. Century, vol. 22, p. 257. Laugel, Auguste. United States during the war, notice of. W. D. Howells. Atlantic, vol. 18, p. 252. — – North American Rev., vol. 103, p. 599. Lavender, U. S. gunboat, wrecked on Cape Lookout, June 11, 1864; complete short account. Army and Navy Journal, vol. 1, p. 732. Law, Gen. E. M. Round Top and the Confederate right at Gettysburg. Century, vol. 33, p. 296. —The Wilderness to Cold Harbor; with maps. Century, vol. 34, p. 277. Lee, col. Francis L., 44th Regt. M. V. M. Short obituary notice. Army and Navy Journal, vol. 24, p. 128. Lee, col. Henry, Jr. The militia, rev. of. Army and Navy Journal, vol. 3, p. 66.<
r. Eighty-eighth Militia regiment: Antrim, C. W., major; Carver, D. C., lieutenant-colonel; McKennie, M., colonel. Eighty-ninth Militia regiment: Davison, Samuel, major; Flagg John S., lieutenant-colonel; Johnston, Samuel, colonel; Rider, E. . , major. Ninty-first Militia regiment: Crenshaw, John B., major. One Hundred and Eighth Militia regiment: Rowan, John M., colonel. One Hundred and Ninth Militia regiment: Jones, E. P., colonel. One Hundred and Tenth Militia regiment: Lavender, J. G., major. One Hundred and Fourteenth Militia regiment: Monroe, Alexander, colonel. One Hundred and Fifteenth Militia regiment: Mallory, Charles K., colonel; Smith, M. B., major; Wray, George, major. One Hundred and Twenty-first Militia regiment: Sperry, J. G., colonel. One Hundred and Twenty-second Militia regiment: Dearmont, W., colonel One Hundred and Fifty-sixth Militia regiment: Adams, T. C., major; Bennett, Thomas F., colonel; Ross, D. Lee, lieutenantcol-onel; Taylo
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 12., An old Medford advertisement. (search)
— Entry Mats large and small, the produce of Manilla Soap of [all Blunderhead]kinds made from tallow and barilla— Choice Butter just from the land of steady habits, By tub or single pound just as you please to have it— Lemons fresh from Sicily, and as you and I know, Far better than those from the Island of Palermo- Oranges too, and whether you want few or many, Be sure and take those from the Isle Messina— Brushes, Straps and Razors to smooth the prickly chin, Oil to slick the hair, and Lavender to polish down the skin; Brushes to shine de boot, to slick de coat and friz de hair, And French Cologne to make the face and neck look fair; Sponge, Paste, and Day & Martin's Blacking, To improve the shoe and keep the vamp from cracking. The smallest favor received with grateful thanks, And bills received in payment on all the solvent banks; If you please to purchase, or favor with a call, Stop at the new store, between the Church and Vil-Lage Hall. April 18, 1840. We notice that the
The Daily Dispatch: January 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Sinking cause of Jeff. Davis and his Southern Confederacy. (search)
C. S. District Court. --The Court on Saturday entered orders for the sequestration of debts due, and the sale of property of alien enemies, included in the following cases; Confederate States against Sublett & Bro.--debt due New England Butt Company; John J. Toler — house and lot belonging to Charles R. Allen, of New York, alien enemy, with rent due thereon; H. F. Dade & Co.--debts due J. R. Jaffrey & Sons, Agans & Co., J. M. Davis, Bliss, Wheelock & Kelly, Jacobus & Bleavett, Peddie & Morrison, and J. H. Kirkpatrick & Co., alien enemies; Geo. G. Booth — debts due Adolphus J. Marndel and Richard Stotesbury, alien enemies; Wm. F. Halley — property of James H. Rice, alien enemy; John C. Patterson — debts due J. K. Jaffrey & Sons, Bell Pace, Lavender & Co, J. B. Lippincott & Co., Evans & Hassell, Baldwin, Linderman & Co., Wm. Ryan & Co., and Henry Dulirring & Co., alien en
The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of casualties in the recent battles before Richmond. (search)
, A B Kidd, L D Kidd, Geo May, J W May, W. H Parrish, J M. Plunket, N. B Ponton, A A Purvis, S J. Saundors. Missing: J A Lowry. Company F.--Wounded: Privates D Strange, J Warren. Missing: C Barnett, J Lankford, F Bohlinger,--Madison, Chas Walton. Company I.--Killed: C J Higginbatham. Wounded: Serg't T. H. Campbell, Privates D G Campbell Jos Campbell, E W Smith, W L Simpson, L O Jennings, D F M Burford, W A Pendleton, A S Quinn. Missing: A M Franklin, L P Hawkins, T P Gill, W H Lavender. Company H.--Killed: Herod Scott. Wounded: Serg't T. McGinnis, Corp'l P Roberts, Privates G. G. Hite, Jno Watts, P G Cox, B Cox, B T, Joiner, J Landrum, H. Stinnett, John Davidson, C W Brown, B Sottle, E Cutter. D Jennings, Lieut Richardson. Company K.--Wounded: Captain J. G. Woodson, Lieut A J Robertson, Serg't J. H. Rea, Private M. L. Abel. A list of Killed and wounded of Company I, 1st North Carolina regiment, Capt. Foote. Killed: Orderly Sergt J. W. Hartsfield, Priv
Charge of felony. --Yesterday morning a young man named Peter H. Morgan, a resident of Maryland, was arraigned before the Mayor to answer the charge of having in his possession promissory notes of the value of $4,100, and trying to dispose of the same, knowing them to have been stolen. The facts of the case, as related in Court, are these.--Some few months since, parties in this city holding three notes against Bell, Pace, Lavender & Co., of New York, and two against Patterson & Bro., of New York, took steps to have them collected through the agency of a moneyed firm in Richmond. These notes were given to Mr. Farr, a blockade runner, to collect. Getting to Maryland, after visiting New York and securing the payment of Bell & Co's notes, and failing to collect the other two, though due by two brothers to a sister, Mr. Farr found it necessary to leave his private mail bag at the house of a friend, for safe keeping. He had met Morgan before; had made a trip with him to New York a