davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30
THE AMERICAN CLOCK BUSINESS.

lf1E AHEhiOAN IiJOJh DDo1NESc.
An article on the manufacture ef clocks,
which we End in The last number Of the
Merchants Magazine, contains some very
interesting facts:
There we're 81 manufactures, It seems,
10 years ago, since then, however, nine
have stopped from failure, aud four from
destruction BY Ere, while five have suspend
ed ;hcir manufactures on account of small
profits. There are now only l3 factories,
six of which are only running a portion Of
the tia,e. These l3 will probably pro-
duce, the present year, IL, ,0o0.elocks.
IN 1S53-54, the Jerome Company
when swampcd Barnum-pa paoauced 444,-
clocks, or an aaeragt Of more than one per
minute. During 185l-52, the factory of
j. e. Brown turned crt from $4,000 to
lG0. 600 clocks, so that this concern and
Jerome's during the pcliod specified, Of two
years, got out about 100000 clocks each
year. The thirteen companies now runhing
will make hardly one fourth of what wss
produced by three factories now standing
still. There is large amount Of fancy
clocks on hand, but ihe wooden frame
'0gee' and SHARP Top Gothic are getting
very scarce. They cannot be made at
prices for whiel, they have been sold; 10
deed, it is estimated that nearly half mil
lion of dollars have been lost within the
past tire years by selling clocks under
cost.
It seems, according to the same auiheri-
| II from which we gather the above facts,
that clocks, tor expectation, hare amounted
to hard upon one million Of dollars aHnual-
| ly. and that Thus exchanges with the old
country hare been aided. An instance is
cited OF one house that imported sbawls,
linen, collars and lace goods from Scotland,
AID made It's exchange in clocks. IL they
had sent bill Of exchange it would have
cost them from Z 10 s per cent; but send
ing ous clocks at per cent profit or mere,
il made them at least 13 per cent on the
clocks, Naieh is a paying business.
The business must siumber for awhile;
It IS doattfal whether, iDaeed, it VIII ever
again be carried on SO largely as il has
been.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30
A Miss IN PANTS. The Cincinnati
Commercial tells tho following.

SNtiitucielHt wis tbo
As an officer was last night standing in
the confectionery at the corner Of Third
and Race streets, two gentlemen entered;
one of them approached 'hs stove and
placed his foo, upon the ledge TO warm it.
The officer observed that il was small;
and pretty foot, but it was covered with a
lady's bootee, This led TO an inspection
Of the face, also very pretty, but without
sign Of beard, present or to come--in short
the gentleman was lady in pants. With
her friend she was conveyed, weeping, to
the station house.
Tbs male gentleman left splendid gold
watch as security for the future appearance
Of the female gentleman. Hc said his CON-
panlon was lady of good reputation, that
she resided in Govington, and had donned
her masculine attire for merry trip across
the ice to The Cincinnati side and back
He was so gallant as to press her to take
some refreshmeat, and her arrest was the
consequence.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30


SOMEWHAT STiNGY.-Old Pinchem bad
the reputation Of being mos; misery man.
One day coming out OF bis stable with threO
small aubbinf of corn in his band, his COW
an attenuated burlesquc on the bovine ge-
nus, approached and made it evident that
the proqcnder would be highly agreeable to
her palate. pinchem gave her one CT tLe
nubbiDs, which seemed only 10 iuflne her
hunger, sor she followed him believing fol
more. With sigh Of regret, be gave her
another, but just as he was about to enter
bis door tie COW intercepted him, and seem
ed inclined to contest the passage for the
remaining nubLiu. Thoroughly enragca
the old reprobaie flung the last bite TO The
anili2l and exclaimed, 'efhere, you darned
fool, take it and founder !"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30

AN UNFoRTUSArE MAN.-SheriF An
sci Wright. of Northampton, is something
Of way, as is known pre- tty extensively IN
that region. A few days ago a seurvy
looking stranger presented him With pa
par, earnestly begging him fer money. =
Believing him to be an imPosier, Mr. " !.
handed back the paper, saying: 4 presume
YOU wonldu't have asked uio if you had
known my situation, tor whether YOU be-
lieye it or NOT, every bit Of property 1 have
in the world is 10 tie hands of the Sheriff.
The astonish ed aud compassionate state of
the fellows eyes at tEat moment vas a
sight to see.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30

VAIN GLoRY..-Among The peace illu
limitations. one Of the most popular devices
was combination OF the initials of the Queen
Prince Albert, Louis Napoleon and the EN-
press Eugenie. The result of this arrange
ment was display of the letters VA Ne,
which suggested TO the philosophic mind a
connection between popularity aud the wea-
thereoek .--Puach.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30

! PRAcTIcAL PaEAcHlNo Dropping into
an African meeting house in the outskirts
of the city, We found the sermon just con-
inencei. Tie topic seemed TO be the dc.
praviiy Of tie human heart, and the sable
| divine thus illustrated his argument:
Bredran, when was in yirgiuny, one
day de old wcman's kitchen table get
broke, an was sent into de woods 20 cut
tree to make leaf for it, so I took AZ
on do shoulder, and | wander in de deps
oh de forest. All nature was as beautiful
as lady going TO Wedding. De leaves
g.istened on &c maple trees Ike new quar-
ter dollars in de missionary box, de sun
shone as brilliant, and nature looked as
gay IS buck rabbit in parsely garden,
aud de little bell round de old sleeps neck
,iakled softly aud musically in de distance.
| spied tree suitable for &c pcrpose, and
raise de Ak TO cut inte &c trunk. 1t Was a
beautiful tree, and lie branches reach to de
four corners Of de Garth, aud raise Up
high to do air above, and de squirrels hop
about like little angels topping dere wings
in de kingdom ob hebea. Dat tree was
full OBJ promise, my friends, aud just like
good many Oh you.
Den cut into dc trunk, and de chips 81
Ike de mighty scales dropping from Paul 5
eyes. Tso-three cuts give dat tree, and
alas il was hollow in de but.
Dat tree was much like you, my friends:
full oh promise outside, but hollow in de
bai.
Tie groans from the amen coracF Of The
room, were truly contrite and affecting.
but we viii ventnre a small wager that that
was the most practical sermon preached III
the city, on that day at least.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30
CONVERSIONS TO PRorgsTANTIsM.-A
London paper of November Goth says:

"The movement towards Protestautism
in Bohemia, and Austrian Si!esia, IS be-
coming daily more immense and overwhelni-
ing; whole families, in ali their branches
simultaneously embracing the Lutheran
creed, aud leading others in the sauc route,
70 the CONSERVATION Of the Roman Catholic
clergy, who are striving BY every possible
means to stop the current. Itsppears that
the recent coucordat with the Pope, which
disgnsts the moro intelligent inhabitants of
these good countries, is the dominant cause
Of this movement
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30


4 MIsDEAL IN LovE.-The Keokuk
Gate City relates the following:
Ell IL. paid his addresses TO Rosa, the
daughter of DR.. z. OF that city, but his
suit was not favored BY her parents, and
she was driven to make clandestinc ap-
pointments with her darling Ed. Ono OF
these egen.uated fnnniiy enough. Ed.
vas TO come to the house anu wait Outside
til the lights were turned off, aud then she
would quietly let him iu. Tie evening
yainc, AMI Ro Sc horght her parents W,uid
never retire. But after while The DR..
sought his night-cap, and Rosa slipped on
into the back parlor and sat Gown in the
dark Her meiher, thinking all others
had gone to bed, lighted a lamp, turned
OF the gas, and went n2 stairs 10 bed
But while she was standing in The hall al
the head of the stairs, sue heard gentle
rap at the door. Fearing that tie wind
would blow out ber only light, she thought
fully sat It down in The hall, aud descend
ed TO the door b. lis uncertain light. As
she threw open the door n rushed Ed.
and se;zing her in his arms. began such
siege OF kissing as prevented her crying
out sor aid. Poor Ed. did not discove'
his error until he had called her his daT'
ling Rosa about ninety times, and received
ON his face q blow ID exchange for Gael
kiss. Rui hearing himself called an inn
pertinent viIlaie, he incon.iaently fed tht
house, as greatly cAagrincd as Mrs. + Wa
angry.
Whether has devotion or persisianey
| won the mother to bis favor, is not stated,
bu. Ed. and Rosa were shortly married
with the full consent Of the parents. Ii
proved with Eds love making rs it often
does in cards, misdeal changes the luck
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30
To UNMARRIED LAnIss.-The follow

10 UNMARRIED LADIES tbe toiioW-
log items OF advice 10 adde's remaining in q
state OF single hicssedness are extracts from
the mauuscrlpt Of an old iowager.
II you have blue eyes, languish
Ii black eyes, affect spirit.
If you have pretty feet wear short petit
coats.
II you are The least doubtful as to that
point, wear them long.
Ii you have lad oass, you must only
simper.
While you are young ST With your face
to the light.
When you are little advanced, sit with
yuur hack to the window.
If you have bad voice, always speak in
lew tone.
If it is acknowledged that you have a
fac voice, never speak in high ten.
If you dance well, dance seldom.
Ii you dance III, never dance at all.
II yon sing veil, make no pue,ilc ex.
cuses.
Ii you sing indiEeren;ly, hesitate not a
moment when you are asked, for few per-
sons are competent judges Of singing, bnt
every one is sensible Of desire to please.
IF in conversation, you thiak a rersoa
wrong rather hint difference of opinion,
rather than offer contradiction.
It is always in your power to make
friend by smiles; what folly to make enemies
by frown.
When you bave an opportunity to praise
do it with oil your heart.
When you are forced to blame, do it with
reluctance.
Ii you are envicus of another woman,
never show it 5u. by allowing her every
gooj quality and perfection except those
which sic really Possesses.
il you wish TO let he eor.d know you
arc iulove wit, . par,ical4r man, treat him
with forrauli.y, aad efsry oae else with
ease and freedom.
If you are disposed q be petish or ihso-
lent, il il batter TO exersisa your il! LumOr
on your Cog, or youF caF, a servant, than
on your friend.
Ii ysu would preserve beauty rise ear
ly.
IF yn would obtain power, be condes-
ccnding.
lfyou would be happy, endeavur to pro-
mote the harppiness OF others.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30

UThe ags of cultivated mind is often
more compiacent, is even more luxurious
than the youth. Il is the reward OF the due
use of the endowments bestowed by nature;
while they who in yonih have made no pre-
vision for age, are left like an unsbeitered
tree. stripped of its leaves, and its branches
shaking aud withering before tfesold blasts
of winter.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30

They have a new way ofhaiching chick
ems in the West, By which siasic ma:ernai
fowl il made to Go the daty Of hundred
They Eli barrel with eggs, and place a
hen on the bGag-hose>
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30

VThere are many who waste affection
by a careless neglect. 1t is not plant to
grow upnurtured, the rude touch may de-
stroy its delicate texture forever; thesnbtic
chords Of love are cliilled and snapped
asunder by neglect.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30

"a stougf subscriber 10 country
paper was struck from its mail list, because
lie wouldn't pay up. The delinqaent's
wife insisted wrathfully that she knew
what was newspaper law-that she did
the proprietor was bound to send the paper
until all arrearages were paid.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30

It was a judrious resolution Of fa-
ther. when being asked what he intended 70
DO with bis girls, he answered;
Il intend to apprentice tAem to their ex-
eel,ent mother, that they may learn the art
of improveing them, and become, Ike her,
wives, mothers, and heads of families, and
usual ornamental members os society
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30

DID you present your account to the de-
fendabts i=quired lawyer Of his clerk 81
did, sir" "What did he say, SIR" He
told me to go to the devil, sir. Well, and
what did you do after thats Why, then |
came TO you.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30

UsHEALTHy.-.' fall in love with anoth-
er mans wife. In Arkansas, this kind Of
thing usually @,erminates in death" tie 6rst
year. But in this country, VIC hare kno wn
il to 60 further.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30

A woman has been held to bail at Rich
mnrd, Va, for giving her husband tIe-
nendous tbrashiEg, and threatening to send
him on a hot southern tour, where FIRE and
birthstone is plenty.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30

HoRGTD MuRDER-A SELL.-On Sun
day before last our quiet borough was
thrown into high state Of excitement, in
consequence OF the discovery Of newly
made grave near the College, which from
indications evidently coD;sined the remains
of an infant, and all doubts that a fcul
murder had been committed, were removed
when it was announced that The t'smei"
was very strong. Oar Sor,hy friend. ibe
coroner, was sumnoned to The spot TO as
certain '.how end BY what u,ans tie person
lying here dead ea.ue 10 Lis or her death" !"
All bciug in readiness to view the body, the
work Of disintermeat commenced, highly
excited crowd standing around discussing
the probabilities as TO who was the murder
er, ali agreeing that The victim was some
illegitinltc offspring. After considerable
labor the person who was digging came
upon box which contained the objec. Of
the search. By This time, it is said, flor
we were not prcsent,) ,be stencil became
so offensive TO some of the bystandess that
they we're compelled to cover their noses
with their handkerchiefs. The box was
however removed from the grave ard open
ed with great care, and the remains, which
were we'll wrapped in cloths, taken out
The excitement had now became intense.
and the spectators we're each struggling 10
see the corpse uncovered. This work was
at last accomplished, but instead Of the
persons present discovering the body OF a
human being, the search brought forth a
book, the property Of one Of ihe Professors
Of the College, for the stud, of which some
of the students had no particular liking,
which they had purlcined frou, tho Profes-
sor's room, and very carefully buried out
side the campus, The sell was complete,
and those present who had been caught 10
the trap slipped away as quick rs possible.
-CdriiSie Democrat.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30

Somebody has written a book On "The
art of making people happy without mo-
ney.a We are in excellent condition to &c
experimental upon.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30

TunEx FAcrs.-Thc pubic debt OF
Pennsylvania is just about fvssg million
dollars.
The coal produced and scfd from the
mines Of Peunsylvania, last year. amountea
10 ias about forty million dollars.
The Weld of the gold mines Of Cali.orais
last year was justabout forty million doiisrs-
There are forty reasons Why Pennsylyan.i,s.
Is tie richest State 10 the Union, and VII,
have the largest population inside the aa'A
Of far.y pitfs5aTg Posi-.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30

SoUAalNG THE CIRCLE. mathemat-
ieai proposition, which for number of
years bothered the most ob:ase mathemati-
clans, has at last been definitely solved, and
that, too, in manner to accommodate
itself to the most simple understanding. -
1t is simply to settle up your wife's bill for
hoops at the dry goods store or millinet's.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30
NEVER COURT hUT ONE.

] have finished it, the letter,
That will tell hila be is free;
From this hour, and forever,
lie is nothing rlore to me!
And my heart feels lighter gayer,
Since the deed at last is done
viii teach iiira that when courtins,
lie should never court but one!
Everybody in the village,
Know he's been a wooing me,
And this morning he was riding,
With that saEey Anna Lee,
They say he smiled upon her,
As he canter'd By her side,
And II warrant you he promised
To make her soon his bride.
But / have finished it, the letter,
From this moment be is free
lie may have hex if he wants her,
Il he loves her more than me,
He may go--it viii not xii me-
Iwould say the aame, 50 there,
If knew it would, for flirting,
1t is more than l can bear.
1t is twilight, and the event ng,
That lie said he'd visit me-
But no doubt he's now with Anna,
lie may stay there, too, for me!
And as true as Pm living,
If he ever com es here more,
I'll act as if We never
Never, never met before.
Its time he should be coming,
And wonder if be viii;
If he does, I'll Loo so coidly -
" hats that shade on the hilli
/ declare, out in the twilight,
There is some one coming near
Can Il be2-yes tits figure,
Just rs true as ain here!
Now, I almost wish I'd written
Not 10 him that be was free,
For, perhaps, It was but story,
That he rode with Anna Lee.
There, he is coming through the ca
way,
I viii aeet him at the door,
And I'll tell him still love him,
If hc'H court Miss Lee 10 more'
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30

Tnere will be quarterly inss.ing CON-
nence ID the NJ. Il. Church Of bea,ofo'
on next Saturday one week; Tue hs''
Mn. COLLINS, il expected
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30

A lady of wealth put her daughter who.
bad BEEN pampered by Incidence, nnder
eoverpess. Upon ealing to inquire how
her daughter progressed 10 her studies she
was told. "Not vory we'll sWhy, what
il the reason She wants capacity -
well. you know, ! don't regard expense,
burchase one immediately
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30

THE RIGHrSpIR!T.-A yoUsg man who
presented himself at the polls In the lst
Ward, Philadelpbi,, at the recent election,
had his right to vote challenged by one of
the better citizens,' who had come from old
ireland This aroused The American blood,
and the challenged party after having
proved his right to vote. threw, down the
Loeofcco ticket, exclainling Il ean'i stand
this. | was born in this country" aud
handed 10 !hc Inspector full American
ticket.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-30
5alfft poftfq
OH L0OA UPWARD.
Br Mss ALLIE DIXON.

BT Mss ALLIE DIXON.
Brother, has they heart grown weary,
Battling with the ills of life9
Does thy spirit, sad and dreary,
Almost sink beneath the strifeq
toh look upward. light is shining,
II wiz pierce thy SOULS dark night,
And the elond reveals lining,
That viii make the world look bright.
Sister has the music Of thy heart,
Sadly changed to SORROWS lay!
has Affections with ring dart
Snatched the flowers of Hope awayl
OF look upward and soft music
Thou shalt hear in accents low;
Flowers that Will never wither,
Bloom where rude winds never blow.
Stranger, exile from thy home,
Why that tear drop in thine eye,
ThoGsh in far OF lands youro up,
Why that deep drawn, heartfelt sighF
Oh look upward, friends are there,
Bitter words are never spokeri
And the angels, bright smiles wear,
Friendships hand is firm, unbroken.
And to exile, sister, brother,
al VINO sail on life's rough sea-
Kindly help ye one another,
Let the tide of love fiJw free,
And thy bark shall then bound lightly,
o'er IBIS leal ire, aiming main,
Hopes owa ss1r VIII shine out' brightly,
iii the heaven thou shalt gain,
Look above, for there are beauties,
Thlt will cheer thee on thy way;
Struggle on with life's stern duties,
There shall dawn a clearer day.
Angels whisper with low voices,
Ye have gained our blissfal shore,
And the spirit loud rejoices,
Crowned with glcry cyermorc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-08

We hs.s for sale Job Press OF Mon
tagus's patent, manufactured 1t Hartford,
Cons. We used il year or more, until il
vas superseded BY other machinery, and
have now no further occasion for It. II
could be made very serviceabls in country
cf6ce, and We will sell il at bsrgsin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-08

CT Governor Bebb Was examined, on the
charge Of shooting tho leader OF the mob
who were engaged in the recent insulting
chdricdri given a. his house, and discharged
on the ground that he acted in defence Of
himself and family, against the attack Of
lswlsss assailants.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-08

1alsd-st., Sst. 4aia and Johnssa. - ... x EOk UK.
WE are 400 Fssslvtng sss Spring Stock, ssA
w weuld Repeatedly ell sasssties 10 to
Same, - from our position - peAsiisal work rve
ws are enabled % sell ~ bsst ~ oesds At . iov
a4srs. gs nv a n K
w wiAA 70 inform those who, fsen thsir aass
q ehaps think shsy asvsr Isrs q eaaast b astsA
~ a. withost aitsrston, b u The loss u ~
matssial. :
0sstlsnsn fafnishing their own cloth, ssha -,
IL nsde ~ late my style, IN fsshionsbis ana
nsnt. f@ss So laprl6-ASu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-08
MATHEMATICIAN.

W601OLCT10Ns
THHarn = ny4s Reeves. k.own - Ne Gate
i O0 GasgiAgs Dnctory, Ii hereby tAis day dis
solz4 III nuoasl s1essnt.
~ tastpt0 wju hereafter BE- sun1usto1 ~
1asos Myss, wlesione 10 satAosissd 70 aseesivs
e,lsss1is ass ~ sr@ and pay q! 60 inst
Kss1si. 5s.s.-as~l o. 4. REsvis.
.. a. DUNCAN 4 Co.,
Manufacturers aud Wholesale and Retail Dseosnin
Furniture and Upholstery,
Fifth It., hst. Main and johnson,
saAiss and .' Il ever, s.sssa
~ tion. constantly On had.
par.ment All orders promptly md sarefally A.
tended to. Uane7a1m
A I resslar meeting Of the sssskbsiAsrs a tAs
"A Keokok and De- Holmes Valley Plank Rod
Coupany, held q the ofsce Of 0so. &. Dixsn. ri.
we're elsstsd Disesssrs II -ssia Company for The -
g. 7. sasAa.. "; y: 1.aAa.p,
Rawsrd Kiibourue, Il. B. Holisnd,
Timothy bay.
At meeting VI the above Board Of Directors
held at the same timc and pia.s the following per
sons were ,ieeted oiAeors Of the Coapany
d. r. BRIGHAM, pres't.
q. X. DIMOND, See'y.
jsSdlw uEo. PARSONS, Trsss.
FOR SALE.
ESOuR or Eve hundred thousand Pine 6hinsles
Il and two Flat Boats, nj the Packet Landing.
junel-ls. q. w. TAYLOR.
Fer Kent,
A MODERN bniit House and two or three Lotl
n pleasantly situated. Inquire Of
juue4ddt q. W. TAYLOR.
More New Goods!
n r y Y n ON r co..,
Merchant Tailors,
SECOND ST., REAR MAIN, KEOkUK, IOWA,
Are now receiving choice lot Of
FRENCH CASSIMERES FOR PANTS,
MARSElLLES AND DRII4LINGS.
ssme very hne French light colored Cloths 70,
SUMNER COATS AND RAGLANS,
Which We will make 10 order in the latest end
approved style, and 1t prices 70 rsit custom.
crs. livery garment made 1t our -. ahli1hment
WARRANTED TO FIT, OR NO SALE
We have achoies stock OF 0cnts' Fufnlshing 0oots
Silk Shirts and drawers,
White and Colorea Shirts,
Lisle Thread Shirts aad Drawers,
White and Fancy Halt Hose,
0osssmer Meek Ties,
Silk Cravaas, H., Ae
Call aud see ons Of the largest and facet steak
In tn, city. HENDERSON co.