davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
BLACKsMITHIN0.

nANIEL SULLIVAN, Blacksmith, having concluded
70 steady himself. and attend puhciually to
his busness Than he has heretofore DONE would respect
fully solicit share of public patronage. He ASSURE
his patrons nd transient customers that all
work ordered Ia ms limo will be promptly attended
TO- and pains will be spared 10 please ''al the world
and the rest Of mankind." shop on First street
Pine. ijy22-3ml
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
TO COUNTRY MERCHNTS.

WE prepared to sell Clothing Of very vari-
w ETY. and quality, and masuaearedin In the mee sub
,anial at Wholesale having just received from
viii enable make up and sell ON the mest
able terms clothing Of every kind. We have Ju recsy
ell large lot of all qualities of overcoats. t-t.
Wenvite the attention Of the country tadct stock
while express gratitude for the liberal patronage
thus lar 50 literally extended US.
MACK x LobEySTINE
Western Star, othiDg Store,
nov10 Corner Front ands aniore streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
@. HUMMEL,S
Essence of. Coffee.


nNE package Of thi. Essence viii 10 as far q fsur
" pounds OF Jaws Coffee. and Coffee made bvt is Es
Java Coffee. but will have more delicate and lnerd
vor, finer colour and will certainly be rngchwho,.
somer for every person than pure Java Coffee wiai.s
&c clear without requiring anything clarity It.
.HsnyJGsntred and for SAFE. Wholesale and sea1
By DAN'L BOILER & CO. Phiia
And for sale, Wholesale and Rcts by -ti
sept2i d&w. WOOLSEY & LINCE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths and House
Turuishing Goods.

Among which nsy - f6und super 3ply Carpets, pl.
DO, super inygan. cGon Chsin and ths varous wd.hs
and dusiites q ayf CARPETS o: the 64
end 4s FL oreii Cloths patterns Stair ~ Cloths
Table l Cloths and Covers Satin DE LANES or Cur
tains Ex super Curtain Dxnlasks Ex super Mns.n Cur
tains. Linen Dmasks Napkins and Table Ciots super
led Blankets Linen and Cotton Sheetines and Pillow
Linens and Co.ios Morccns, Blue and BUT Cotton Va
masks Plain and Figured Turkey Red Prints, Embossed
Piano and Table Covers Cornices Curtain PING patent
curtain Roies, Stair Rojs, and other articles TOO
meroas to menuon. which would invite friends
and the public to call and examine before purchasing
else arehappy and willing to show goods
al times and wiz offer strong Inducements those
wishing TO purshasc. ~ oot6u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
TO DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS
COUNTRY MEX Oh ANTS.

THE undersigned have In store large stock
i Drugs, Medicines Chemicals. Oils, Paints, varnish
es, Dye Woods Glassware, Patent Medicines, Brushes
&C. &e.. and constantly receiving fresh supplies.
from manufacturers and Eastern markets which they
are determined 70 sell at small advance.
Our articles are al selected with great care, and war
ranted give Satisfaction gsnuincncss qualify and
price. .- =
Surgical Instruments, Trusses Abdcminsl Surposter.s
and Shoulder Braces Of the most q, proved etyles-
Pure Brandy, Old Rye w hisky and Wines for sdiee!
pHrposes eniy, Of the yen best qualities.
Also large supply ef Daguerrean Stuck. consisting OF
Plates Cases. Chemists. &c, small advance from
Eastern prices.
: Mrs Allevs Fine cu Tobacco snd choice lot Of old
Havana Segxfs Blrd Csgps, Seeds and Pountz4ns.
Merchants and dealers will please call aud examine
stock when IN the city, and all orders will &c altead
cd 10 i'm ediately and carefully packed.
ALLEs c. HALLocK, HALLOCK G. STODDARD,
VIII. p SroppARp,j Wholesale pruegists
Oct su Main stree., hear the river.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
NEW CorFEE HOUSE.

NHR. HENRY scHAEFER r has taken the new tlrse
vi story Brick Building near the Pavilion Hotel on
Water street. and has fitted and furnished Il the os.
compete style, aud is now prepared to welcome and
accommodate his ircp aid the public generally His
Bar will DO supplied with the choicest liquors. Wines
and Aies. which, with other rcfrcshnents he will serve
up in the most approved style and all hours the
day. MI. s.. VII always Keep good variety OF the
be-. brands Of Cigars. oct6-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10

U. w. KATHBo "a. J. NuEELEE....
RATH DIN e & w II e e LER.
Sseressers to l.. II. Heed + Co.
Wholesale and Retail
BOOKS ELLERS AND STATiONERS:
No. Fosters Block ErensriIis. fadiass.
RE fconstany receiving, In addition to their ormer
n large stock, ne supply Of
Books and stationery,
ofevery description New Publications. issued by
Eastern Publishing Houses, regularly received.
Our Wholesale and Retail prices the IS at
Merehants OF this fact the proof OF which Is In trying
large ard wei selected assortment of Miscellaneous
School, Medical and Theological books always hand
10 select frcm,
Printing Writing, Wrapping and Fancy Papefs Blank
Books Of every description and quality American and
Foreign fancy Stationery Of all kinds constantly hand
Music Teachers supplied liberal terms with the best
Of Guitar snd PiaAc Mueic.
TFOrde.s for Socks not on hand promptly attended
20. eug21 RATH BONE & WHEELER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
THE EVANS FesFaURAT

LvANS, OF Evansville, has t;ied up the large and
IL modous three story Brick recently erected by Mr..
P. Linck First the sherw ood oa.e in the
most complete style and Is now prepared 10 welcome
and accommodate his friends and the public generally.
Tue Bar will all times be supplied with rrRE liquors.
splendid Lunch VII be set every day at To O'Clock A.
M with Turtle Soup and all ether atainabIe decacies
well known ahJ ski.fu Cook ha, been engaged, and
gentlemen be accommodated at any hour with .
dishes and luxunes of the season. served up the
Stl,.
Spieed and hermetic ~ sealed Oysters OF the finest
quality now handthe oes, ofCigars. DC. It5E-ul
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
Washington Hotel.

TORNER Of Water and Vine streets. Evansville Ind.
" The undersigned, have taken the above house, xr
inform their friends old friends and travelling publ
generally that they are now prepared to accon modat
them the most reasonable terms, and in the best style
market noris and they have doubt by their long
peheuce In catering for the public, to give entire saiis
faction 10 all. vHo may favor them with call.
anEsi-6,n JOSEPH SPITZ q JU LUIS PABST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
New Fall and Winter Goods, AT
C0LBURN 4 HERSHBHR0HRB
Cor. of NJ and Water &s., Eraxspille, lad.

TUsTR EfvcD.-A large and elegant assortment Of
d RIcY, FAscY and srAPtx DAY Goons. comprising
all he iahrcs and styles for Ladies' and Gentle
mens consisting Of superior plain Blck Silks OF
Figured do. superior firh Colorcd do, superior Black
and rich Chameleon Gro de Afrique. superior plain
wool Csshmen and De LANES. plain colors, extra neh
Figured all wool De LANES latest pattern aad very ch
French English. ane American Prints. Pine Bay State
fancy co!oured Flasels sor sacks superior White SILK
Warp, Welsh and q general assortment Of Flanpels, q
large Of Bay State shaw Of the various sizes
and quail les, black Silk Shaws, " hite Goods, Irish
Linens, Gughams, Embroidered skirts, French wors
Collars Chemissttes, Embroiderss Hosiery Gloves &c
Alss Frenck black and Blue Cloths and Doeskihs,
rich fancy Plaid do rich wass Black, and eoYcafed
silk vestings and general assortment Of Goods for the
Fall. Also, q large assortment Of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
EVANSVILLE, IA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1852
/. s. JAarrss, EvASs'L, FIELD, MERRrrr & Co.. N. Y.
MERRITT, FIELD Il CO. -

IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and
i Domestic nry Goods. Hais Caps, Boots and shoes
adds building, First street between Main and Syca
more, Evansville Ind. Particular attention paid ~ or.
lers.) septe3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
FURNlTUKE.

lCOFAS. Divan, Center. dining, Breakfast and Card
~ Tables, Walnut and Mahogany Plain and dressing
U.S. Rose Wood Marble top Dressing do enclosed
and plain Wash Stands. Lounges, Bedsteads and Mat
tresses Also large and general assortment: of Wood
Cane aud Hair seat Chairs, for sale IoS by -
aug23-IyJ WOOLSEI & NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10

fEWELRY & &NOTIONS.-Ear-rines, Finger rings,
81 Breast Pins Shirt studs, Gold Pins and Pencils.
Watch chains, Seyy, Gold sud silver Watches Steel
Beeds and Caps. Brushes Cosbs Pgrscs. Panc Soaps.
Aecoriisns Vols, Pictures and vaTsou1 other notions
for sale by
aug " WOOLSEY * NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
s. e. GILBERT x CO.,

8. e. GILBERT r CO.,
Agents for Cypress Facsefy,
IIAVE now hand and constantly receiving, Cot.
Yarns, Carpet Chains and Cotton Batting which
cfascd al in this any oher city, wearc seiinY cotton
yarns at Wholesale at g, and cents fr sJos 60s and
COOS respectively, with discount o6 for cash, or ne
for approved paper. nov@3 n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
QUEEN CITY TOBACCO AGENCY.

kENNETT & DUDLEY roBAcco AkD CoNaIssloS HkE
CHANTS, NO. IA PUBLIC LANDING, CrsciSSAII ONO.
II Railways on hand full assortment Of Virginia
IN aceo, with which they regularly supplied
from most celebrated and favoriie factories. making
their ut all times omplee and varied from which
all purchasers may lie suited amcny Our present brands
e,.nutnS .te.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
II. NELSON.
o. &ooLsEY.

AUcT1 ION. :,
WOoLSEY & NELSON.
INXTATER street Evansville Indiana. Auctionecrs
w and Commission Merchants, Manufactures Agents
Dealers In pry Goods Farnrnrc, Chairs Clocks Looking
Glasses, Pictur. Frames, Notions &c. Parcalaatte
en ciyeno the sale IL descriptions OF Goods Resu
lar Sales every fue:iay Eu ay, sud Ssfnrdy. Geo
advances made on ConsignEea,. ,,.....A
aug - ly GCcLSET q NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
JEF FIFE x son
Life Insurance Company,
CINciSNAri. Ono.
Incorporated by the State Of Ohio,

incorporated by the State of Ohio,
100000 CAPITAL.
r .IFE INSURANCE. snrc.sd II. this company on the
IL Mutual and Joint Stock system.
OHeers asd Directors:
H. II. Goopxas, Prest w. W. CONES, Vice Pres',.
l.. BKSroS, Secretary.
Directors:
N. N. Goodman, Wm. Burnct.
wv. Comes, Wm. McCammon,
T.. Gcsf. George Carlisle,
Chs rles Cor,ahan, Samuel ID. keyS
A. q. Burt, L. Goodman OF Capcinnau-
n L. Payne, CIesel NV. DcsAief, cSsurLns.
hoard ef Finarce;
Hon. Jacob Burnct, San,l Virgins, Esq.
8. S. Goodman, Esquire.
Applications received by T.. H0RNBRook. Agent
Pror ". n. BYroaD, Medical Examiner. ldsei01l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10

EAGLE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
Cincinrati, Ohio,
CAPITAL, $2Oo, 900.
DIRECTIONS.
Isaac G. Copelar, X. Conkling.
Samuel Il. Tuft., q. W. Reeder
VIM. Wood, ii. Kessler,
II. ". ToShiey, -.
&c. CopELAN, Pres't J. b. StOCk1'oS. sec'ty.
VNHIS Conl.sSy continues to lnsu.e rr6rer,y or all
4 descriptions ass'nst loss or damage by Gre, Also
against the perils sea and INLAND navigation. The
undersigned being uthoIized 10y tho co prepared
10 effect Insurance on the most reasonable terms.
aug2S-tyr II. Z. GWATHMEf, Agent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10

NJAILS-soo kees assd, now landing from steame
IN Psui Anderson and In stsre, for sale by
jsso s.E. GILBERT CO., sye. near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
Portrait Painting

m r0INDE1TER, Portrait Painter, has taken the
L rooms in Fosters building, at head Of staIrs where
ho would be pleased TO have citizens ca and exapne
his specimens of painting. He intends remaining In Ev
Ansyiile but shrt trhe and would request those desi
rous Of having tneir portraits painted II soon. He
promises 10 give @sisfaction and ~ patronage a.
hs usy deserve It. Iaug7-tfl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

k,ooK,s FAMILY GROCERy-Keeps every thing
ehoce in Groceries and provisions, on First street
Sctwcen Main and Locust. novi3
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

FATAL MISTAKE AT THE MASSACHUSETTS
GENERAL HosPIrAL.-The traveller of las
evening contained long document from DR..
G. Warren, in relation to death by chlorotorm
accidentally administered at the Massachusetts.
General Hospital 1t apears that chloric or sui.
phuric ether is used in the hospital, in preference,
to chloroform. Three op, tationt were perform
ed on Saturday, Oct 80. The first was for q
Contracted hand, and the patient was etherisec
with what supposed to be chi oric ether. =
The operation was performed, and the patient
escape without any 9th er Inconvenience that a
slight soarness of the throat The second case
was for tumor on the right side of the face
During the operation tue PARENT came very
near dying, but was saved. The third ease
which proved fatal, was that of young man
about twenty years old, native of Ireland, who
Ihadlhls arm entangle in the machinery ola ark
mill apou FIVE days before. He refused to have
it amputated until modification had taken place
ION Saturday the operation was performed
Etherisation was carefully made and the oper-
alton was accomplished in about two minutes
Just it was finished it was perceived that
| his pulse was rapidly falling Every effort was
made to save him, but the patient breathed his
last without an effort or CONFUSION. Dr. War
rem adds
"On the following morning an examination o.
the body was proposed, but his friends arriving
objected, and although we urged the Importance
Of ascertaining the immediate cause ofhis death
they continued to object decidedly
"lmmeditely after the occurrence of alarming
symptoms IN this case, it was discovered that
the substance which had beer used was not chic.
|rc ether, bntcloroform and not till then did we
understand the extraordinary phenomena which
presented themselves in this and the preceding
|caes. This patient died with the usual phenom.
lena Of chloroform poison
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

The reader will find large amount OF curl
(ous and valuable information, in compact iurm
I'm the abstract of the late Census:
| The area of the United States has been ex
tended in ten years, from 2,0o5, SO square mile
Ito 3, 230, 572 square miles
The whole population Of the Union is %,
1868, 4eS; increase from 1910, 6,l94,O35, 26-2
per cent. The number of whites is 1860, Sc
Increase 1928 per cent. The slaves numbe
3 204 ,059; relative increase, % 81 per cent =
Number of free colored, 42S, Col; relative in
crease, 1896 These figures probably show tn
ultimate destiny OF the two races on this cont
nent.
The greatest increase Of population in tn
last ten years has been in Wisconsin first, low
next The increase in New York, Pennsylva
MIA, Ohio and Maryland, is less comparative
" than in either Rhode Island or Massachu
sets.
The conclusion with regard 10 immigrants is
that there are now in the United States OF Their
and their descendants since 1890, ,35O,04.
The table of the number of deaths and thei
ratio to the living in each State IS lnterestn
and important. From this it appears, that tn
two States where the number of deaths is grea,
, est, in proportion to the living, are .Massachu
sets and Louisiana The ratio in the forme
is a to every 5l-23, and in the latter, to 42-S5
Wisconsin, Vermont, Iowa, Illinois and Florida
are apparently the heallhiest in the Union.
The entire capital invested in manufacture
1 in the United States, is estimated at $3.50 900
$780, value oil manufactured articles, 81 ,O20 300
600
In home made manufactures, Tennessee "lead
the column"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08
COAL BANK
Main Street.

The condition Of Main Street at the presen
time 10 about the strongest argument that car
be used in favor Of having it paved, and tina
he speedily Is possible. From Fourth to Sixth
streets Il presents perfect river Of mud ant
what makes it worse than it ought to be, is the
fact that the sidewalks all the way on botf
sides, from Fifth to Sixth, can, with difficulty b.
|disting uished from the street proper. Some
movement should be made by the Council t.
|obviate the difficulty attending pedestrian nacs
CATION During the continuance or such wealth
|er a. that which We have had for the past few
days, the business portion of the city Is almos
Inaccessible 10 the fairer portion of the com
|munity, who are at times disposed TO indulge in
4 little recreation, IN the way of shopping, &c
1T should be an object of interest to our busi-
ness men generally, but especially to those who
hold out inducements in the way of fancy mer-
|chandze, to have the present obnoxious imped-
|ment to shopping facilities removed Let on,
|business asea take an interest in this mater
and let Our City Council require each property
holder to have the sidewalk In front of his prop
|erty paved in thorough manner, and on lev
Eel with the correct city grade, and a great step
will have been taken towards reformation il,
The pseseat wntched condition Of our streets.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08
FOREIGN News.
New York, Nov. "a.

New YORK, Nov. "a.
ESeLAND-A destructive flood occurred
i in Birmingham and the water rose in some part
of the town FIVE TO ten feet. 1t was attended
by great loss.
In Parliament on Friday the prlncipa
business done was for arranging the Yelling.
ton funeral.
Lord John denounced the evasiye policy Of
the ministry.
Lord Pal,perston said that the country
demanded of the House q declaration in favor OF
the present policy.
QUEENS SPEEcH.-The annual session Of
Parliament commenced on the 11th. The
Queens Sps ,ch, read personally, pays tribute
10 Wellington acknowledges the readiness
with which volunteers enlisted in the militia
gives assurance Of friendly relations with
other powers-says in relation to the fishery
question, while the right Of British subjects is
|Grmly maintained, the friendly spirit with which
he subject has been heard, induces hopes that
the result will be beneficial, and improve the
intercourse Of the Kingdom Of Great Britain and
the Great Republic of America: announces that
the English aud French mission to the Argentine
Confederacy opens the greatest rivers to the
commerce Of the world; says that jealous efforts
have been made with Brazil for the suppression
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08
DalI!tDemocratlc fress
WHO WILL BE ELECTED VICE PR
SiDENT


SlDENT f?
Mr. King in point of fact, was not the Vic
President elect, though, had he lived until toda
The would have been.
Under our system Of electing Pres: den
and Vice President, although we do not vot
for those officers directly, yet such is the per
fection of our party organization that it is pre-
cisely the same as though we lid; hence, thong
il cannot be said of MIR. King that he died hold
ling the office ofVice President nevertheless thu
people had declared in favor of him for that of
fee, and it only remained that certain form
should be observed to confer it upon him.
By law of Congress, the Electors of the
various States are required to meet on the hrs
"Wednesday of December, in their respective
capitals, and cast their votes for President ant
Vice President. This year the first day of the
month comes on Wednesday, so that this duty
is being complied with today throughout the
Union. By aid of the telegraph it is probable
that information of the death of MIR. King will
have reached the capital of each State, except oil
California, by this morning.
Now, the question arises, for whom will tn
Electors cast their votes for Vice President
The contingency is one that has never befor t
occurred and very heavy responsibility rests
upon the two hundred and fifty Pierce and King
Electors-we omit the four of California
There Is no time tor communication WIN eacH
other and thus concentrating upon one man
The law requires that the election be made thu
dav-ls it probable that one hundred and for
.ty nine electoral votes should be given for any
one man?
As Mr. King was of the South, ofcourse who
ever supplies his place must be Southern man
also. This much may be considered as Ger
ktain But it is not so easy to determine upon
which one of the many prominent Democrats OF
the South the honor will be conferred. Our
own impression is, that if the requisite number
of electoral votes shall be given to any one per
son to elect him, HOWELL CoBB of Georgia
will be that man. In case of no election by the
ElectoralC Colleges, the Constitution provides thai
the Senate shall proceed to elect as Vice Presi
dent one of the two that have received the high
est ranber of votes. Gre It anxiety will be felt
TO hear the result Of the voting in the Electoral
| ,olleUea
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08
THE BLooMER FASHIONS FOR 1852 :

Mrs. BIoomer-who must be the best author
(ity in the world-publishes the following impor
liant information relative to the Bloomer Fash
lions for the season, in the last number of thu
Lilly, very pretty little monthly quarto, edite'
and published by her at Seneca Falls:
We have received several letters of inquiry
about the style of making the short dress, AMI
|a,so what style of hat is to be worn the coming
WINTER
1t is little perplexing to US to answer sucf
questions, for we know very little about fash
lions. and we do not wish to set ourselves up a:
h pattern Tor others. We are not aware tina
there is any particular style for making the shor
dress. or any new fashion for it. At least We
have none, but make ours just to suit our owr
fancy and comfort, and we hope others will d.
the same. We believe our dress does not differ
materially from those worn by others, except in
the length Of the skirt and bodies; and in oul
Living our.elf room to breathe freely, and de.
bending on our own muscles instead of whales
bones for support. And this we consider al
Important, whether the skirt be long or short :
|Another important consideration which we urge
upon our lady readers, is the supporting Of under
skirts by Ell ,stic suspenders-uhe same as thos,
worn by men, and worn in the same manner)-
FUetcou Va iCtsihS shS" ie"s oPoh TIC UP
|They are perfectly easy, and far preferable t.
Z straps" We are happy to know that they are
|now worn to considerable extent, and they will
|be generally adopted when their advantage be-
'comns known.
The prettiest style of cloak for the short dres.
|s full circle, or Spanish cloak. The saeque
looks well, and is very convenient, as it leave.
the arms free.
Both bonnets and hats are worn. If hat
the beaver is preferable though they may b.,
made of silk or velvet Those wishing beaver
hats can obtain them by sending an order 10
N Genin, halter, New York, giving the meas.
ure OF the head, and description ofthe hat want
ed. We are not sure but they may be obtained
of any halter. The trousers are made mostly
straight and plain, or with "spring bottoms,
though some will prefer them full, aud confined
1t the ankle.
The large number Of ladies who attended the
meeting here on the l4,h ult dressed in short
skirts and trowsers proved the falsity of the
statement made by some ofthe papers that this
style of dress has become extinct. The num-
Der present on that occasion was by different per
sons estimated as high as fifty, and these came
from different sections of the State. Lucy Stone,
whom all so much admired, we are happy to see,
still adheres to this style Of dr. So.