davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05
Hands on BoataanrIsEl ID !

\ miscellaneous 5 ank &c one day
stopped before a shirt mApu.acto-
ry, and read on a c9d hanging
outside these words:
" Hands ON Bosoms wanted"
lie stepped inside and asked to
see tao /" boss which individual
making his appearances, the Yam.
kcc innocentiy inquired whether
they wanted hands on bosoms.
We do, sir was the curt re-
ply.
" Then I'm your man; trot out
Your tcm0iea 30 that can take my
pick"
"ThCrc seems to be some mis-.
understanding here, remarked the
proprietor.
" Not to my thinking" replied
the Yankee 'you want hands Oh
.bosoms don't you ~
~" We Dc" "ItHE tfrwOp
VERY coed, You see these handsP
said the Iank. holding forth his
two, which were more remarkable
for size than cleanliness.
TOertainlyl do, said the NOR.
chant, not comprchending tic 9th
crs meaning. II ~
"Gobdg again, y said tho Yam
kee. " Tho hands are here now
all we want is the boeoms to put
tho hspds on. So please trot out
the fcminines and well make IL
trade.n .rA ys.la
The merchant explained tho
meaning OF the ign, aud the Yan.
l>eo loit amid the merrineht Of 8
or 4lelurks. ~ fDL .Tbg
The sign was taken in soon after
aud when il was hung out agaiu it
read :IiItI TtE FH
/" Wanted--Good shirt bosom
Makers" H.ar. W
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05
PoST oFFIOB CIERK.

j. Tic editor Of the Clark County
TOY Democrat gives the follow
ing article tho results ofan expert
cnee ae a post Office official, which
viii doubtless be recognized by
many OF our readers as very SINH
lar to thGir owns:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05

TnaEE thousand one hundred and
eiality one persons lost their liver,
nine hundred and thirty.iive Others
suffered bodily injuries BY acei-
dents, upon Americanralroais or
steamboats,, .ors by eSHl9slqpS OF
powder magazines or the ip!l OF
buildings in. America, during the
pcriod Between tile close Of the war
for the Union and the thirty!frst
ofllast month--just,fy We months "a
Theses surcs, snpposipg a whole
yearitoS present similar record,
would giyea totahoft seven thou
sand six hundred aud thirly;two
deaths, and two thousand two hum
dred and forty -four persons wonni
ded within the space OF twelve
months.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05
asNistlIanEsNs.l
A Tight Place.


Brother G., in times of re vival
and protractcd meetings, always
stepped in and took charge OF the
singing. He was very fond OF that 10
terminable song that began with,
& Where, Owliere, IS good Old Ad'
am gf and amigIt end with the last
man. He had passed through the
pat7isrchs mdpropl'ets ofthe olden
time, and thc Disciples and blessed
women Of the New Testament,
when John the Baptist occurred to
him. (" Where, o where, is John
the BaptistgI Safe ip the promised
land. lie went up N-7Ilerc Bro.
Il. smbledlf lie tried it again. --
"He ewent up"--but still thereiwas
a diffcpItyyih fixing the mode Of
the Baptists sion. Atlensth,
with desperate energyY be PVT II
tlirough. 49," lie went up without
any head on, safe in the promised
i,rd ~ tfi.p' gGiI "A
lfnaiW ,esraa N am bromo,-~,,f -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05

d" Wife, Fam to ike bnt Q few
hours at most, Ishah soon be in
Heaven. T" -D''''' ''' ' nd
esYon-will never be any nesrer
than Won are now; you old brute!
You'd look wellstuek up in Heaven
Il e,ink I see you there now" -s
"Dolphus, Dolphus," hoarsely
groWledH the oldihapysIsbring me
my cane and Let me Jarrup tho old
trollup once moro before | die," A.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05

81 mourn for my bleeding coun-
try" said II certain army contract
or 10 General Sheridan $50 you
ought, you scouIdrel, (" said Sheri-
dan, ior no one has bled her more
than yon have"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05
Facts about Water

Water IS at ones yiu,d,ns aui re
.si9tuE. lt gives away, when per.
United to do 20 NTH niafyylous IA
'cility. The slightest nnd' lislltest
Substance dropped upon It IL "a
united 10 its cmbraco In slrirt o.
'oordanco and proportion t. its 10.
sorts aud its dCstluy. a grain OF
seed readily finds itsnatnral place
.atthc lotion. Ahylrost.a or wa.
ter bSd "a the easiest Of couchcs SO
s'y,in Fact that some iuyal.ds G. II
no, blar its excessive pliaocy and
.couplctc adaptation to the tcrin ol
the sleeper. Hence, thc.notion OF
Deseeartes aud other that to OK.
plain he phcnomcua olvat,r, Its nj
Innate partiCi,s must be oblong,
smooth and heNib,e, lying ono up
.on auothcr Ike GELS in q Tub.
But water Of a given tcinpcra.
.turc confined is Of astonishing hard
uess it is almost incomprcssiblc
at that temperature; for what ia q
reduction OF from torty.iour 10 iVT.
.ty eighth milliouth parts of its vol.
.Nme under a pressure equal to that
.of the atmosphere Many solid
.natters--wood, for Instance. CAN
be squeezed to thor original bulk
The packers art into umuch small
l,r compase than has attaincdwon.
'dcr;ul perfection in closing up in
/ the space, but oil tho Quecne hor.
ses aud ali the Queens men cannot
lput q quart OF water into q pint
bottle. 'u rs l..'
l.ou soUM sooner drive u nail IN.
,t2'a solid cube OF steel than ,yor
could drive one into q cube Of wa
ter iucloscd in Il perfectly uuyicld
Ing box.
II Is tho unsqucez1ahility Of va
ter which gives it its enormous
strength to the hydraulic press.
Tho hRrlness of water may be
Ilelt by striking the surface smartly
with the open hand lhis quuGty
is Giso known TO unfortunate swim.
mers who, Unfolding to pitch into
the water head Foremost, ihll fat
on their stonnchs instend - Amr.
Ed, A0nMiy. .H .
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05
Josh. billings says

",God save tie phools, and don t
llet 'enl run out, for If II wasn't for
them, wise men couldn't get a'liv-
ing" iN'sA no h'He7 1ets
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05

y, The President has requested
A Attorney General Speed not to
send any more pardon applications
TO him for the present. 'auil90
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05

A young lady refused to go, into
the WaterYlet Arsenal, because she
heard at some OF the mnskets
we're without breeches. There is
delicacy for you. st&W
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05

No more certain is it that the
flower was made to watt perfume
tllan that twoinan's s destiny is min
istry OF l6ve.i n ii-lr nElls
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05

90 Thoro is ono thing very needed
thesGdays and that is a good strong
adhesive plaster, 70 make busy-
bodios stick to their own business.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05

Out door sport is being chased
by amadaox, or collecting bills for
printers. 'r ..t .J,.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05
Worth Knowing,

A young lady, while IN the coua-
try, so,neyears ago, stepped on
rusty nail, which ran through her
shoe and foot. The inflammation
and pain wac, Of course very great,
and lockjaw apprehendod. a
friend Of the family recommended
the application of u beet, taken
freah fro u the garden and pound
ed fine, to the wound. 1t was done
and tho effect was beneficial
Soon tho inflammation began tosub-
side, and keeping on tho crushed
beet, and changing it for a fresh
one as its virtue become impaired,
Aspeedy cure was eflocted, Sim
pie but oftctual remedies like this,
should be kno Un to every ono.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05

Like provisions, dresses are
coming downs Tho sign before
a mautan makers shop reads as
lollows: t.,t
'eDresses made higher than ey-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05

The Louisville Journal comments
thus upon the action OF the Missis-
sippi Convention:
"Thc Mississippi State Conven-
tion has abolished slavery by an
Overwhelming vote--S4 to IL. How
ridiculous docs the desTat Of the
Constitutional amendment in this
State appear by the eide Of a fact
like this Mississippi ahead OF
Kentucky in burying decently the
carcass ofslavery out Of sight"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05

Milton was asked, show is il
that in some counties a, King is
allowed to tako his place on the
,thrope at the age OF fourteen years
but. may not n.arry until he is
.lS1" H"Becanse, said the poet,
sits easier to governs q kingdom
than woman. ''tVn ifT''''f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05

II was stated, at tue te;-polancs
Convention at Saratoga, that the
names OF thirteen huudfed rich
mems daughters, in 2 NeW York,
are on the iistofspplicant< for ad-
mission to- the AsyInni for inebrl~
ates At Binghampton4 in that
Stats. rsfesdslsH ,gSF ffss tsh
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05

WHY said an interesting
young mother to her youngest
hopeful. 4" Do you know what tho
difference is between tho body and
the soul ~ The soul, my child,
is what you love with, and the
boiy carries you about. This is
your body" touching tho little iel-
low'sshoulder ''but there is some
thing deeper in. You can feel it
now, What is iti" oh, know
said Willy, with a knowing ex-
lrcssion in bis eyes, that's my
ilannel shirt J .'h a'.'i t@t9i
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05
o Which Was the Ri5her?


watched by the bed Of u sicl,
.mah1sufrohhded by every lgXury,
with kind friends to smooth Iiih
pillow, and Qquepatc every wish
The mQstal5Illlul physicians huaE
over him, torhc had gold aud lands
aud iamense wealth, But l,c was
uot at, peace with God. In the
intervals Of delirihm, he would
oarncstly implorc COR life, for mer,
cy and space TO repent. '9a ~ "a
left him aud met Old Jacob, a
negro ofmore .Hlan ioprscose, Grip
pied and IN deep poverty, He had
outliYed ,eYery pembeE ,9f his fam.
ly bnt one, ana She was a sore tri,
al. Even the rudc abode he occu.
pied, scarce deserved the name OF
home. Yet. in the midst of all, he
was II tlne Christian. lIeaahad
Just arisen iromr tlge sick bed /,
where he had been Prostrated
with inAanmatdry riIonnrHtism,
said |: lii
wen, Jacob, how are you ?"
'"Pretfy wcll thank God, mas,
81, only a little pain in any jcints ;
the lord is very good to poor old
Jacob. - GEtiSh If0rkmda.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05
Remarkable Pedestrian Traveller,

Remarkable Pedestrian Traveller
The philadelphia North Ame,'.
icda says!
There is at present in our city Il
Traveller, Frederick Soffr, who has
devoted some thirteen years of his
life in ondeayoring tU " foot" it
around tho world. a native OF
.Cm lois llaion, in the electorate 0!
.GHsseh Germany, lie has already
trayerscd over tllree,gnarters of the
globe, ard, incredible us it may ap.
pear with no otApr means Of pros
Ioutiug his objecttlan thai derived
IRON the precautions occupation Of
repairing umbrellas, and occasion.
ally charities from thos, who feel
iutercstedlin this seeker OF knowl
edge under difficulties. One would
naturally imagine peracn capa.
bic Of performing such an unpro-
cldeDted feat would DO the personi-
f"Gtion Of health, instead Of which
he presents the Rppearahce of II
small, delicate boy, Early in life
ho was unfortunate enough to havo
his back broken, and this fact,
coupled With his wehring II littl6
red cap with tassel a la Zouave,
rondcrs him quite n conspicuous
object '. .n.H ..f"'
a In his mander Jlsch We saw sew
mplimeutary letters from no.
liabilities in Europe, and from
Maycr Gunther, OF New York, and
and Mayor Henry. He is at pres.
ont enjoying tho hospitalitids oi
John Binder, Exchange Place and
Carter street, wiso has kindly given
him u home during his soI,urn
here. We wish the little Traveller
succcsg. Irf ro1t. 1nrr tuI 70
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05

The writer OF tho hotter reported
/ tar aud near that =. 49,. ------. ab
stlacted q letter which he dropped
J into the office, and which contain.
ed y largo amount o! money. =
The clerks ir,cnds ropeIol tho
base charge those who know him
beet would not believe q word OF
Isuch q report Tho spirit Of the
clclk was broken; ho could not
Hive under such IL Charge, though
it had 40 foundation. lie resign
cd iis rosi,ion and enlisted in tho
army, . ,..... .. ...H.
"A mothers heart wac broken
Time rolled on slowly and weayi.
iv.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05

la- WY don't You take the rti5-
lnes
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05

Judging by our experience in the
business, we would say that the
post office clerk has an important
bat thankless and unappreciated
situation. A fow years of such
service merit promotion, and II
postmasters com9ission should re-
ward the post oA9c clerk for his
labors, .., s1
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-06
FOR U. S. SENATOR.
WILLIAM 1. SHARKEY

a6s- Ax our opanioas on the question Of
o>o,o testimony hare been misunderstood or
,r;.yspre,ented pe yepuJtist the Jo'tot0f"g from
The Clarion of the LIST INST, as containing our
vieWs on. this subject:
We have given az our oPlnlon that tne
late constitutional amendment grants the
negro the right to sue IN court ana 10
testify as a witness--his credfbi1ty to be
Indeed by the court and jury. We have
proveA this TO be an essential part OF the
recoustruc ion policy Of President Joan-
son and that the adoption will restore US
10 The blessings Of civil government ard
rid the country Of military rule: We
hold il 10 be essential for the legislature
Ia shane the laws of the State to harmo-
pize with the amended constitution. II
they fa.l In this, the work OF reconstruc,
lion viii STOP. and our delegation to Con-
,,ress b. refused admission. We hold
thi4 TO BE- white mans government, TO
be administered sclaly by white men and
,bal while the negro sloufd be treated
With humanity and justice, all attempts
to pIacs him on social or political eqallfy
w;,b the white man should De sternly
opposed as destructive alike TO the pest
in;erests OF both races and could only enc
IN ruin and degradation.
win The Jackson News and koscinsio
Z. Chronicle take note and quote accord
5yiDgiy .H.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-06

to Venus, wild appear, twice as far ron
the sun as Venus, on the east o' t'f ~
eclipse. This large planet may. be seen
every evening in the south-wesI. II 'no
air be pure, several of the fixed stars
will also appear.
Should these predictions come to paSS,
they ought to convince the unieafneo
that the science o. Astronomy IS 'Foe'
They ought to satisfy every one that s1,e
motion, distance, velocity and n1asn''"o'
of the Heavenly bodies, are known "
science. Il is upon a knowledge oi 'ne0'
facts that the calculations are mace
The writer OF this article has never
seen an annular eclipse, andA ou' one
that was total. There will be- 'otai
eclipse of the sun,io four years from las
August. At the coming eclipse u 'ne
skv be clear, the temperature OF the all
will decline, q gloom will hang upon
creation. darkness, unlike the night Will
spread over the armament, apparent
gloom will settle upon the countenano'
and make all things look sad.
D. P. BESTOR.
Clarke Co. Miss, Oct. Sd, 1863. r.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-06

RuHNING THE CHURCHES IN ALABAMA.
Mai. Gen. Chas. r. Woods, commanding
in Alabama, is running the Episcopal
churches of that State. He has suspend
ed Bishop Wilmer and all the clergy of
the Diocese and closed the churches, pur-
suant, he>says, to instructions from Gen.
D H. Thomas, commander of the mill
tary division of Tennessee. Gen. Woods
tells Bishop Wilmer he is no longer Bishop
of Alabama WHITTIER are we drifting
The churches are to re main closed until
''such time as said Bishop and Clergy
show sincere return to their allegiance
to the government Of the United States
and give evidence of q loyAland patriotic
spirit by offering to resume the use of the
prayer for the President of the United
States and all in civil authority, and by
taking the Amnesty Oath prescribed by
the President.
This prohibition shall continue in each
individual -case until special application
is made through the Military channels to
these Headquarters for permission TO
preach and perform divine service and
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-06

The LAST SENSATION SToRY.-The New
York World comes to US with new SEN
sation in the shape of a narrative by a
Piedmontese named Wrightere, of dis
covery, by himself and others, of inn
mcnse quantities Of diamonds, nuggets Of
gold and fabulous amount ofother pre-
cious stones, including topaz, emerald
sapphires, etc, in the Mount Gents tun-
mel. One of their number claimed the
whole and was murdered by some others
Then All the excavating machinery was
destroyed and the work stopped. Others
went away with a large amount of gold
and he hid his more valuable, gems.
Offering one for sale at Suza, he was &C
cused of the murder OF an English trav.
eller in consequence Of the resemblance
OF the diamond offered for sale and the
one he had. lie escaped from prison anG
was again arrested at Marseilles on land
ing. The story which comes from for
egn correspondent occupies nearly one
entire page Of the paper
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-06

orc ;nsfthe men to have there. They
arc alva,t,on hanA in business hours
have regular hours for business the
mails are made up regularly; and inter
lon.rs are not expected to pass behind
lha railing. Stamps, envelopes, and -aA
other conveniences pertaining to wei
kent office, can be had here. We are
nroud of our postoffice, and feel grseeit''
to the President thatbe has given US the
r,aa-one OF our nlost respected citlzenS
who is makingit arpablic -biessings 'ins
stead of public nuisance. I1
So 80 = 1 = e OCCASIONAL.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-06

until such application is approved at
tbese or superior Headquarters" Pres
ident johnson will undoubtedly set the
order aside as be did that of Gen. Slocum
in this State. Gen. Woods policy will
ALLEVIATE the people instead of conciilaf1ne
them as the President desires.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-06

The Memphis Bulletin of the Goth
yays, that ]. P. Mcguire, railroad and
steamboat agent at Vicksburg, was lost
overheard from the steamer Niagara on
the trip up. lie got aboard at Yicksburg
and was carried off before he could re-,
turn ashore. His hat was found near the
guards and it itissupposed he fell oyerboard
while Intoxicated. Deceased, al different
times, was engaged as passenger agent al
st. Louis, Cano and New Orleans, and is
we'll known to steambnatmen. He had
the use Of only one eye. He had wife
residing in St. Louis, from whom it is
said he was divorced several months
since. His body was not recovered He
eA,overboard about twenty miles above
Vicktburg.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-06

D@~ Judge Halliburton, Letter know
AS Sam Slick, I" from his humorous work
entitled 'The Ciockmaker, or Sayin Is an D
lDo;rgs Of Samuel Slick, Of Slickyiile.
died last month, in England, at the age
oil sixty nine years.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-06

AS WE ExPEcrED.-The Connecticut
election has been heard from. AS far as
known the State has gone against
negro suffrage by one thousand majority
This will be a heavy blow to the republi'
cans, and will be of material benefit to
the South
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-06

The Britannia Theatre, London, ha
produced grand romantic drama, en-
titled, "The Confederate's Daughter; OF
the Tyrant of New Orleans"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-06

EGy-Bishop Elder who has been sick at
Natchez near unto death, is now con
sidered by his physician in fair way ior
ronynaru
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-06
/. DICKSON HOUSE

TNHlS well known house hes oe'u uu,tst
Il ceansed and repaired and iittea ..,onry
new furniture and Sxifihe open for the A''
OF me public On toe hIst of October = ~
Ihe Nag-ileea of landlords, Gen - be
WIN give ms sttention and supervisor
until the opening of the Prentiss HOUSE, rive Z
NO labor or expense will be spared y n6ICr
satisfaction. RAM p
Oct dim.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-06
OFFICE MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD
: Mobile, Ala. Sept f6s 1865.
Passenger Trains the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
lIrtia fof1a

OFFICE MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD
-. Mobile, Ala. Sept f6, 1868
III, rAsssngsI Train: on the Mobile and oh Railroad
- j. sNOrthWard TraIns.sssh
Leave Mobile every .tc
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, 4 p.n.
,Rssa NIeFidiaH evesy s'tsff ssE
Sunday, Tuesday, aud Thursday ,.4:55 4. M.
ArEiSe'at Cprtnth every &s> Fl 4 II. i
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, $40, D. M.
!, Leave Corinth every "A So
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, $50 D M.
Arrive at Columbus, Ky, every .Hsr7
Monday, ~ ednesday and Friday, $3.50. pm.
Steamer Gen Anderson" connects at Columbus,
XVI for Cairo. ~
Southwark Trains.
Leave C Oh unabus every 4s.t.T.ygy
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, 8 a. m.
Arrive :. Cortnth every ,... ..f..v
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, 1880, =. b,
Leave corinth every
Monday, Wednesday.and Friday, l: 40, D. m.
Pass Meridian every -..,,
Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, 7:QJ.p. m.
4rtftG IL nfobiie every {f %9AFf
Fgesdays ]9gg :s TAaEtdas a4d Saturday, s;4Opn
LII: FLEMING
s1J@! Chief ag and Gen. Superintendent.
oc . ooer ). : w. LIZ
For Sale, as1 sass /
A FIST rate second land buggy Apply to
At the old Government shop, aeriaisn Ss oc. div
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-06

500 pcs. American, English 90.
Prints,
d so pcs. Small Plaid Ginghau
100 pcs. Fine Bleached Done
10 pcs. 10 4 White Cotton S-z
10 pcs. S-4 White Linen Shes
so pcs Richardson's Irish Lin.
80 pcs Brown and Slate Line
~ 20 pcs English Tweeds an.
- Cassimeres,
200 pcs Printed Jaconets al.
Ds.ip Organdies,
25 pcs Mozambiques and Emil
Bareges-a choice seie,
Is pcs G h 3 aem b ray, for 7,
Dresses,
so pcs beautiful, Linen Lawns
100 pcs Swiss, Nainsook, ?
r.r4 Jaconet Mu lins,
25-pcs Musquito Netting,
80 dozen Towels, well assorted
500 dozen Coats and Clarke !,
Thread,
: so dozen Corsets,
10 dozen ladies Parasols, al
20 dozen Linen Callars and grl
100 dozen Ladies' White Cotton
"a dozen Ladies' Lisle Threai
20 dozen Ladies' open Work
100 dozen best quality Erg,sl : :.
so dozen Ladies Gauze MelGo
20 dozen Gents Meriuo Vests
100 dozen Ladies EmbroideIea
Collars,
so dozen Jiconet Edging andD
$50 dozen Swiss Insertings,
5000 dozen Cotton Footings,
1000 dozen Black Silk Lace Tr'-
1000 dozen Fancy Braids aa-
Trimmings,
100 dozen Black Silk Net,
100 dozen White Brussels Net'
: 109 dozen Ladies' Dustos,
10 bales Cotton Yarns,
loo balesCotton Sheoting, oh"'
Osnaburgs,
Together with a large assortDt
numerous to mention, at
Malone & ConueII!
Corner Dauphin and JOACHIM
iulyl dam MOBILE,