davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-16
A Novelty in the Art World
Photography Upon Porcelain
Secured by letters patent in the United states,
England. Ffanee, and Belgium.

The american photographic Porcelain Co.
No. 7s1 Broadway, New York,
having secured their novel and ingenious inven-
ton by American and European patents, FULLY
prepared to execute all orders for
Miniature Lkcnesscs q Prisons China,
presenting all the attractive and advantageous
features of ordinary photographs, the briliaucy
aud finish of a water-colOr drawing, and hitherto
unattained quality Of durability, by being render
ed as imperishable as the latura properties of the
articles upon which they transferred.
as tho patented process Of the Company enables
the reproduction Of Photographs not only plain
surfaces, but upon such are round or Of any de-
gree of irregularity-poItraits can be reproduced
with faultcss accuracy, and delicacy OF dellnea-
ton, upon Porcelain wares Of any description ard
dimension used articles Of luxury or of house
hold utility, such as
Uras, Vases, Bycahtayt Cups, Toilet AHiclcs, s..
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing
unique and exquisite style Of ornameItation Of
articles in domestic use.
In order to furnish facilities for the qualification
of the popular taste, and to meet the wants OF
those patrons Of the Fine Arts dosirous Of having
Portraits on Porcelain, the Company have import
cd from Europe collection Of superior porcelain
goods, manufactured to their own ORDER which
they sell ut cost prices.
As the American Company are owners Of tho
patent right aud consequently the only persons
authorized to the process, they have determin-
ed, in order
II oGord Peolic IN erry section Of the Union
an opportunity to possess
Portraits on China,
to make the following proposition to
Rcy1eafy N tbe Couatg tcdl nc uqadle 10 pst per-
sottaAy The .thir and GaH0Ies
IN Nep York.
Persons sending n photograph, ambrotype
dagucreotype to the Office Of the Company in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-16

LAuscHED.-At Bucksport 30th ult from tho
yard of Joseph l. Buck, Esq. donble-dccked
barbue Of about 40 tons, called the ilEvRY OAR.
sG. This vessel Is probably the best built vessel
Of her class ever built on the river, borng Of su-
periOr workmanship materials and model, copper
fastened and coppered on thr stocks
LAuSeHEn.-At Belfast, recently from the ward
OF Capt jeremiah Mcrrthcw, splendid barquc.
called the ALNoNER, Of about 37j tons built Of
the best materials, copper fastened and corpcrcl
"a the bends, She was built by Master Marshall
Dutch, and is owed by Capt. Augustus Tamphcrc,
Capt j Merrthcr. and others, She is to be com
manded by Capt Augustus Lamphcrc.
MAcnAs.--Ar ,. sch Zcmbuca, Wavne.. Deer
Isle brig Alamo. ingalls,, Marblehcad
Ar g. schs Harriet Newell, sherman Boston ,
Martha Nickel Sawyer, do Morning star, Full.
Ter, st George VIM Pope Colbeth. Boston ; II.
b. Foster, C"lbcth, de- 10, John Cole. Boston.
Cid Oct q, brig Elyira Clark New York sch
Margaret Ramslall, Boston
Ar J, schs Martha Eatcman. Boston Nav
Eiowei Holmes, Bosom brig c II Joidan, Wild
den, hl"' Cd g. sch I'na, Bradbury, Bostor,
cd :, sch Morning star, Fuller Calais
cid :, sch ponworth, Bralbury, Boston
- foRrLkNn.-ir -, btic Louisa. Haskell Pos.
TON for Deer Isle; schs Empire. Reed. Eo.iar G.r
talals Olive Elizabeth Hamilton, CaIais for \
Haven Oriental, Robinson, Maehias for York
} I Johnson, Gigs, Mschias for Boston A. J.
iicck, t'lhy, and & Colby. Beck Deer G-lc for
1'eston Harriet Littls Gcld, Ca<tinc for Iiastpa
mon. tfailsek and Cliut. n, STANLEY Cranberry
Isles tor Boston
;, A. -; -olss Tho Frslin sluysen. salisbury and
hatan, Davis, Ellsworth.
HesroS Ar 10, scbs zina, bradbury Maehio..
Mill Crock, Aroy. Ellsworth hri. Mary Lowell.
Sof Machiss) Peterson, Philadelphia
Ar j., sch barcelona, Nl6tmprc Ellsworth
Ar y. schs 9ltyr iiranrh. blk living Arrow
Robbins, aud Louisa. priulwator Gtla. Agnes.
rrrNorEv Forester Ifa1I and NasdafIt Wei
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-16
NoTTCE

The subscriber has purchased the right to make
anu sell . Inc Portable Folding Clothes Dryer. j"
Hancock, and gives notice that any Infringement
of the same will be resisted. The right for tho
town of Ellsworth has been sold to Mr. Geo. Cnn.
ningham, to whom reference may be had. and
;" Tho Dryer purchased by the citizens Of 5IIs.
"V IT., a. J. STEPHENSON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-16

to their everlasting good and they all finally meet
their santed friend in that haven Of eternal res,
Let me die the death Of the righteous, and lei
my end be like hers n NJ A. 'e'
Ellsworth, Nov. IL, lsG0.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-16
FIRE PROOF SAFE

Manufacture is divided into two classes, viz:
THE MAITLAND PAEENT-as one class;
ALI OTHER DESCRIPTIONS OF MANU-
FAGfU RE-the other class.
IHeye he1 classes dg1 n one uaaiy important
poiat,
Experience and mechanical skill have produced
in this latter class article to its requirements in
only five out of the six sides Of the safe.
Experience has also shown the cause, in the nu-
mcrous cases of this class of safe having been
burned, to be the heat being conducted by
the iron, Indispensable in the construction of
the door and doorway, directly upon the inside
wood casing Of the safe, thereby proving this class
unreliable in all emergencies.
THE MARYLAND PATENT has proved to be
as fire proof in the front door side in either
one Of ITS other sides, by constructing the door
and door way Of uun-eonlucting material in place
Of the iron, used the other class Of safes, so
that the inside wood case is wholly cut of from
communication If heat through this side as if
there was no opening there, thus rendering it
proof against any heat les, than saAictcut to melt
the mass OF iron and stone.
NJ. p. BIGELpW 4 ANS0N HARDY,
3 school street, Boston, Mass,
Manufacturers and froprictors Of the
MARYLAND PATENT SAFE.
y. k.SAWl EB, Agent, Ellsworth.
-15-ooe Of the above Safes is on exhibition at
tie taI,r,sal ohlec lyl3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-16

CLEABEn.
e olive Branch, Young, Portland
i" yolaut, Cousins, do
q Madagascar Moore, New Bedford.
Abigail Haynes Staples, Boston
II 7 Warren, Jordan, do
i" Wayo, Curtis, Portland.
Wednesday a.
Belle, Holt, Portland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-16

AMERICAN MD FOREIGN PATENTS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-16
DOMESTIC PORTS

" Belle, Holt, Portland.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-19

TELEGRAPHS AND RAILROA DIS IN RUSSIA -
Russia is making great progress. Her rail-
roads and telegraph lines, which are the
ton of the war with the western powers
are evidently designed chiefly to supply a
want that was greatly felt by her during
the progress of hostilities. There are now
railroads from st. Petersburg to Moscow,
1913 miles, and Pokoff, 10, besides the short
lines from the capital to Peterhoif and Paw
lovsk, and that from Warsaw to Tshench
on the Russian frontier, and IS versts be-
yond, the total length Of which is 1872 miles
Other lines are in course of construction, or
projected, from Pokoff to Warsaw, 4G2
miles, completing the railroad communica-
ton between the capital of'tLe empire and
that of Poland from Dunahurg to Riga
l45 miles, to he afterwards continued to
Libau, SO miles further; and from Moscow
to Theodosia, $50 miles. TeIegraphic COM
municatiOn already exists between St. Pc
tersburg and Cronstadt, Abo, Lihan, kowns,
Keyeef and Simpheropol, and between
Nicholaieff and Odessa There is one fea-
ture that presents IA peculiar interest for
the United States, namely, the Russian gov
eminent has just given its sanction TO II
grand scheme for connecting St. Petersburg
and New York by telegraph, via New Arch
angel and Behring's Straits having stations
at the Amoors, Hkutsk, and other central
points on the way, across the vas: continents
of Eastern Europe and Asia The Ameri-
can section of the line will unite New Yurk
and San Francisco
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-19
Col. Lanes AppoIntments.

The Enquirer of Tuesday morning says:
g The appointments we have been publish
ing as those of Col. Lane, turn out to be
the joint appointments of himself and Col.
Hendricks. We took them in the first place
from the Republican papers, but it seems
that in this instance, as in most others,
they are very unreliable authority
These appointments were made in the
first place for Col. Lane. The joint arrange
ment, as we understood it, was not to COM
meuce until after the National Conventions.
COL Hendricks has been bushwhacking E"
around over the State since the Democratic
State Convention, clarifying himself and
trying to depreciate Col. Lanes public serv-
ices when he was not present to answer,
thus taking unfair advantage.
When Col. Lane makes appointments in
Southern Indiana, Col. Hendricks acts the
interloper, and concludes to follow Col. Lane 8
steps. Col. L. is too courteous a gentleman
to object to Col. HIS company, and hence
these "joint appointments the Enquirer
speaks of.
But Col. Hendricks is welcome to all he
can make out of his inserloping tour. He
will wish before he gets through with it
that he had not commenced AS Simon
Suggs says, he will not make "seed corn I"
out of it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-19
The French Academy.

Our readers may like to know something
about the French Academy, SO called, which
has Just conferred honors upon our dstin-
euished ownsmhn, Mr. Motley. The true
title of this illustrions body is q InstitGt I'm
perial de France" 1t is composed of five
separate academies First is L. Academic
Franchise, comprising forty members, and
hence sometimes called Les Quarante, or
ssThe Forty" These are, or are supposed
to be- the most distinguished writer's in
philosophers, historians, poets, no
velists, essayists, &c They meet twice II
week and have particular supervision of
the purity of the French tongue, having been
founded by Cardinal Richeleu for that oh
iect, in 1885. To them We owe the French
dictionary which bears their name. Next
comes the Academy of Inscriptions-L' Acad-
emie des Inscriptions ct Bellies Lettres-
composed of forty members, ten honorary
members, eight foreign associates and fifty
corresponding members. History, geogra-
ply, philolegy, antiquities, classical litera-
ture the study of medals and Inscriptions,
belong to this academy, which snperintends
the publication of several learned works.
No Americans are members of this body.
Among Englishmen, Prof. Wilson, the
learned Sanscrit scholar, is ii foreign nsso-
cate and Col. LcAke, MIR. Wright, Sir. Hen
ry Rawlinson, Mr.. Layard, and MIR. Curetoir
are corresponding members Then Is The
Academy of Sciences-L' a cademie des SCI
ences-that is, geometry, astronomy, matL-
ematies, natural history, sc, which numbers
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-19
Uniformity or school Books.

The Enquirer states that the gist of the
School-Book controversy is that Mr.. Rugg
is in favor of uniformity and Mr.. Fletcher
against uniformity. This is an unfair pre-
sentation of the case That is not the ques-
ton. The system now followed is just as
uniform as Mr.. Rugg seeks to make it, Mr..
Rugg has formed prejudice, through some
kind of influence, for one set of books over
another, and attempts to compel scholars
to throw away their books of the condemn
ed series-waste all the money invested
in them-and buy his fivorite series. In
other words, he seeks TO introduce plan
which will cost parents thousands of dollars
for the change, and thousands of dollars to
keep up the new system after the change is
made.
The Enquirer goes on at some length To
discourse about this paper being in favor of
the old fogy plan, and opposed to progress
in educational matters, Ia. its argumen is
it knocks popular sovereignty into pi,"
by arguing athat Samuel L. Rugg, Super
intendent of Public Instruction, knows
better what books the people of the various
counties want than they do themselves
Our neighbors had better keep silent here
after abont the "right of the people to
choose such institutions as they prefer. -
We only mention this, to show the Enqu-
rer's Inconsistency.
We would respectfully refer onr cotem-
porary to the scathing article of the Rich
mond Jefersonian e "a paper in good stand
ing of its own faith against Mr.. Riggs
tYrannical course.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-19
WHEELER & WILSON'S

No. First Street, between Main and LSeust
EM/wE OFFER TO THE PURLAC
PH Wheeler q Wilson's Improved Sewing Ma
chine reduced prices, with increased confidence
in its merits the best and most reliable family
sewing machine now in 1t equally well
the thickest thinest fabrics; makes the lock
stitch impossible to unrayel, with the essential
advantage of being alike on both Sides forming no
ridge chain on the under side; is simple in con-
structiDn, more SPEEDY la movement, and
durable than any other machine. We give full in
structiOts 60 enable the purchaser sew ordinary
seams stitch, hem fell, quilt, gather, bind, aud
tuck all OH The same machine, and warranted for
three years
W. ais" keep ON constantly hand full assortment
Of Singer machines.
Circulars continuing testimonials of the above
machines, from persons of the highest standing
East and WEST, giving pri'es &c, will be furnished
gratis, ON application ia person or by letter.
feb9lY +. N. SELLMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-19

This great massacre of Presidential
espirants comes off next Monday. Thou
sands of Democrats are now vending their
way to the Palmetto City to see the sights
Poor Douglas His chances are getting
:" small by degrees and beautifully less"
The latest advices from Washington say that
as delegates get together and talk over mat
tiers, the conclusion is reached that he
won't do to tie TO-" We think that there
are dozen prominent Democrats whose
chances are better than his.
We still think Guthrie will be the luck Y
man, with perhaps Dickinson for Vice Pres
dent.
But it is useless TO guess. We shall
soon kaOiO the result.
The Convention will probabiysoccuPy all
next week with its business.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-19

sixty-fve members eight foreign associates,
| ten honorary members and one hundred
corresponding members. Our adopted coun-
tryman, Prof Agassiz, is corresponding
member Among Englishmen, Prot. Far
aday, Sir. David Brewster, and Sir. John
Herschell are foreign associates, and Sir
VIM. Hamilton, Mr.. Mosely, Mr.. Fairbairn,
Sir Thomas Brisbane, Prof. Airy, Admiral
Smyth, Mr.. Hind, Prof Adams Sir James
Ross, Prof Barlow, Prof Forbes, Prof
Wheatstone, Mr.. Graham, Sir r. Murchison,
Prof. Sedgwick, Sir William Hooker, Mr..
Bracey Clark, Prof Lindley, Prot. Owen,
and Sir b. Brodie, are corresponding mem
bers Then comes the Academy of Fine
Arts-L' Academic des Beaux Arts
comprising forty members, ten honorary
members, ten foreign associates, and forty
corresponding members. These are paint
ers, sculptors, engravers, architects, and mu-
steal composers. No American belongs to
this academy, and only two Englishmen-
Prof Cockerel, a foreign associate, and Prof.
Donaldson, a corresponding member. Next
is the Academy of Moral and Political
Sciences l. Academic DIES Sciences Morales
ct Politiques-comp risiDg forty members,
six honorary members, six foreign asso-
GATES and forty-6ye corresponding MEM
bers. Five of our countrymen are cores
ponding members: Mr.. Everett, Mr.. Ban
croft, Prof. Lieber, Pres. Tappan, of Michi-
gan University, and Mr.. Motley. Lord
Brougham is foreign associate and DR..
Whetell, Archbishop Whately, Mr.. John
Austin, Mr.. Jacob, Mr.. Senior, Mr.. Babbage,
and Mr.. Grote, are corresponding members.
A place in the French Institute is a very
high honor, greatly coveted and among res
ident members canvassed for with as much
ardor as political distinctions are here. 1t
is also place Of some substantial value; for
each resident member receives fifteen hun
dred francs year. The free, OF honorary,
members receive no salary. Some are mem
beers of more than one academy: for in
stance, Amperef Vitet, Villemain, and Mer-
imee, are members of the French Academy,
and of the Academy of Inscriptions
Cousin, Theirs, Mignet Remusat, G. c. Du-
pin, and the Due de Broglia, are members
of the French Academy and of the Acade-
my of Moral and Political Sciences while
the venerable head of the illustrious Blot
wears triple crown; he being a member
of the French Academy, the Academy of
Inscriptions, and the Academy of Sciences
Boston Courier
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-19
Madison IlI.-Theodore Parker writes

4 Madison IlI.-Theodore Parker writes
from Rome:
Just now, the two prominent nations of
Europe are doing great werk-introduc-
ing a liberal scheme of commercial inter
course. Really, Napoleon the Little, as we
used contemptuously to call him, seems TO
be the most statesmanlike head in Europe
and is far wiser than the other Napoleon
who broke wickedly with the ideas Of the
age, and 80 properly was set down on flat
little rock al the end of the world to point
the moral of history and adurn its tale.
dislike much that Napolean has done but
III 1st confess an honest admiration for his
efforts To libefate Italy, and TO advance the
industrial interests OF France After ALL it
IS probably true that his nation deserves no
better rule than he gives it, and is not capa-
bic of more liberal institutions. Those
Celtic people have got equality the old
aristocratic regime is persisted utterly all
depends on universal suffrage; liberty is
something they care little about. A strange
people are the French--with so much mill
tary courage and no civil courage at all
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-19

4 HG.ERETT.ES.- CHOICE Lon
u just received at JAS. l.. SPALDING'S,
AptI. (nT. Main and kirst
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-19
Opposition State Ticket.

sFoR GOVERNOR,
HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM A PEBBLE, of Randolph.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke.
sFoR AUDITOR OF STATE,
ALBERT LANCE, OF VigO.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES G. JONES, Of Vanderburgh.
FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
MILES j. FLETCHER, of Putnam.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

&fO.nE 1T List. TNOsR FIVE
y Garibadi Cigars. Drop in and try one
at JAS. T.. SPALDING'S
april Cor Main and First
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-19

If had strength enough lett to hold II
pen, would write how easy and delightful
1T is TO die, We're the last words of the cele-
braIed VIM Hunter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-19

" DON'T think, husband, you are very
smart 'No, indeed, wife, but every body
knows am awful shrew'd"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-19

I'd n IA q ~ E.-TRE EE4THEH
n Store OF Thomas kertlI has lsaru removed
from No 7 (Fieming's old staud), Ia - Main 81.
opposite Washington HUIei, Where he keeps II fall
supply of LEA TIGER AND FINDINGS. HE keeps
ON hand every variety and sells cheap for cash.
PHILIP DUEsNEE, F1emingS old salesman il
with ME, and will be nand to wait oar old
friends and all the new customers who may call
Us. lie will do Justice to all.
MARI lind THOMAS kERTH.
HEI8H n X h ~ 81 M 4 h S.
" 1870 kegs assorted sizes, Ist received and
for sale 10y CHAS McJOHNSTON,
mari Pusol Block, Main street.
IHVOEL n r. 81 TKCL A. s.
m In great variety, ut the lowest price, at the
New Drug Store Of
feb27 N S. THOMPSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-19
SPRING TRADE.
John II DetSrS,


Misses, and chiIlren's
BOOTS SHOES, AND UPPERS,
Carlisle Buildings, No. - West Fourth street.
Cincinnati,
N.1'E1TES THE .ETTE.V'TEOJN' OF
~ dealers to the Tact that he is Iaanufactur-
lEgI and keeps constantly IN hand a large stock
of the newest and choicest stS les Of goods adapted
to the requirements vi popular trade the induce
ments lie offers GOOD GOODS AT Low
PRICES. Having been ell gagged III manufacturing
nrst class goods for over twenty years, he
claims to have facilities for manufacturing first
class goods cheap, if not cheaper. than Eastern
man uiaeitIres lie feels eontidout of his ability
offer extra Inducements to close buyers. His motto
II IL Ltr field and faEors.
Call and examine his goods, AMI you will be
to buy.
Bs- Orders promptly attended to.
feblo-3nid
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-19
1860. SPRING & SUMMER 1860.
q @ I'd g.

G. q @ ID -
eSdEX.4-N,KLEsN' y REFILL K"RESPECT-
~ fully inform their numerous friends and the
public generally, that they are daily receiving
cessiOns TO their large and varied stock of Spring
and Summer Goods, which. for elegance, style and
variety, cannot be surpassed 1t would be super
fuons to enInlerate ali the departm which, on
inspection, will be found replete-embracng all the
leading styles and novelties of the season.
The business principles which have gained for
their old esta iislled house such extensive patron
age, will be adhered to- viz: Execution of orders
with dispatch-attentiOH and courtesy 10 custom
ers, combined with moderate charges. Their
stock having been purchased with care and jndg-
nent in the best markets, and OF first quality,
gether with an adherence to sound principles of
trade, they confident of being able to supply
those who may favor them with a call the best
terms. Annexed they submit list of departments.
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestin2s,
Tweeds, Ky Jeans, CottoHades and Denms,
New Style Prints, n great variety,
French OTgandies, Lawns and Ginghams,
English Berages Anelais and Chals,
Black and Fancy silks, and irish P"plins,
Mohair Goods for travelling dresses,
French Berage Robes to ii NUlanis,
Urgaldy to
Silk and bingham Umbrellas and parasOlS,
Panama, Braid, Leghoru and Palm Hats,
Boots and Shoes, son BLACK and Coored Hats,
White, Hue and Pink Mosquito Netts
French aud Scotch Embroderes a great variety
Black Lace Mantillas and Points, r
Hosiery, Gloves Mitts, and White and ColDred
(,orsetts,
White Goods, Notions, Dress Trimmings &C., &c.
s. q Il. would call particular attention to their
stock of Irish Linen Goods of their own imporIa-
tions, warranted Pure Linen, soft finish aud
Grass Notwithstanding of Is, A., Ga and l2-4
Linens, Brown and Bieachcd Dainasks all Sizes
Linen Cambria Htndkerchiefs, Towels, Brown and
Bleached Hncks, &c.
N. B.--Ihompsonfa Skirts, requiring no Steel
Spring around the body, are recommended for the
following peculiarities and advantages:
lat. Facility of application.
I'd. Perfect freedom from liability chafe ex-
coritte, and admit of any kind of exercise without
the slightest Inconvenience to the wcarer.
Db1COrnef Main and First streets.