davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23

- Fale, sttha court house gate, al l2 O'Clock
Frame House ON South Market street, contain.
ing three rooms. Lot a. feet front by TO deep.
-Four vacant lots on the corner Of North Summer
and Jaeksoh streets. sos feel each, aud running
back IS feet to thu Bell View property.
Six vacant lots, on South Spruce street adjoining
the rss6enae Of the lac Jas. =. Clark; each about
90 feet fTOht. These are free from taxes.
Three very desirable enc story hrck residences,
on South High street. containing from three 10 i've
rooms.
Three Lots, corner Of South Summer and How
ard Streets, each 81 feet 70 al alley.
5 lots corner of South Cherry and Howard streets,
each so feet mont by IS deep. 10 an alley.
A small house on The Gallatn Turnpike, Z miles
fsOm the city between three and acres lana, with
a good spring.
We viii take pleasure IN showing the shove pro-
perry 10 parties desiring TO purshase.
W. MATT BROWN & CO.,
We viii fdd to the sbove sale, at the same time
and plaee, THREE LOTS, on lower College street.
irOnuBg 20 feet on said street, and this SIDE of
Jefferson next 10 the lots Of e. j. Zentsepell; bsng
the pror eriy formerly belonging to DR. Henry
Car1w, ia James Ellis Tfan. Two old framed
houses are on these lots. Buyers are invited 30
attend. NELSON & MURFREE.
=junels-lw 4lICheTry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23

TUE Undersigned keeps constantly On ha,d q
4 vel assorted stock 81 fron, Caslingr Nslls
springs, Aries Copper, Zine Sssh C5lsss 49,
aoes, Ross, Gotten s,rapers, Thrashina Hschi5es'
Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, Wagon Iirni,ey Eirs
PICK ana .iay, hydrsuiic Cameat Hastar Para
e.oc<H, Grndstones, iiueksts. intN, hreorl-
iouf, Lards add Groceries, and various other az
.clea rsquirsd ior city and couEtry TrGds, winch
VIZ. LYos = 90.
maJii--sm - g.. - harkai arosL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23

We have three beautiiai LltsoErzphs, repre-
! aeufing tie different brsnchss % The serTlcei
puutsd in four colors, euuted " aoieier.s taf-
U 81 Army Diploma" size lzxld incte.
Thoy are enclosed In z pasieuosrd trhc, and
caa b soni b. mail without injury. Every on
Ger ard solder should buy l1gm aud aood
them 70 ihelr frisnds-
- go
For the thraa. poataEs pald.s...-.......Sl "
lAberl Discount naie b Hhciesals dSaIars.
We VII az Al orders for Certd catsa 90 e1a-
tonerY, b NAL or empress, psOnpty.
.. n, RHODES = CO., :
r1aV2k-arn ~Hiaz -ir~@f Nsaasaiia Tsss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23
Boarding.

CEVERAL ssrsie seufiemeh, Or ene q 80 -
- tismen aith mar aigess ca1 etse- ~ -. -
comfortable roons u a cenifai ~ -, Il.
,ieH. APPiy e 1ls 0noe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23
Ee~uNIVERsAL SUCCESS
OF
DOCTOR McClu,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
~ THE TREATMENT or Dls8ABkA z
DROWNING Elm WITH aUCUE5A ~
OTHEE STATE5, h8 1T Is IN
NASHVILLE, TEniNEz38EE.

For further information in regard 10
the skillful success in the treatment OF
diseases, the reader is referred 10 SrIL.
LIS THRRAPEUTICs and MATERIA MEDiCA,
two large volumes, late edition of 1860,
the best work in the United States,
where you will find DR.. McGilrs name
standing parallel with the best medical
men of the age in the treatment of dis
eases of women. For all diseases in this
advertisement satisfaction is guaran-
teed. With my general practice treat
the following
chronic CSseI
vith satisF.cbon; Rheumatism. Affections Of ne
Lungs; Diseases Of he Thral sseled Jcinisi
Shd Limb, Pieurisy, Pains, U.tsrs Carer 6rsrel,
Disesses on me Heart and 1--we, lahammAtion o
he stomach, Neuralgia, Kings xvi or 8erofula,
Deafness, Diseases Of the Eyes, ueontated bIB-
TENS, Dyspepsa or Id eslon, ~, - n
Diseases of the Urinary Organs.
70 the hadies.
An Affections Of no Womb tresied Win success.
ThOss Married Ladies who have besn 50 unf0rtu-
70 their nj time Il found pTeEnAnt, By giving mas
sterIIlfy.
Young Married Ladies whose misioyiuas 4 has
been not 10 bring sortn in due season, remember
Sod has said you should multiply and replenish- II
this is your desire you cau consult ne eitaH BY
letter or IN person. No lady over thiny-hye EsAFs
Of sge need make application All communicaao1g
b lstteT or person strictly conhdenuAL
hight Emissions Cured.
Young Mar, stop befors you further 70. % az
diseases subject 70 Man, there - no disease 90 EaEd
to euro As Night Emissions, and physicians ere
scarce that understaud treating Z sad 70 you a.
~ thst nave cureA inzang n ms city, a. vel
In different States Nho have gpent dollar ater DOT
lar and are now vel cured b. me. an dahy re-
ea Fng letters and sendiag neiciue % ~ parie q
the country IN word, 81 tnat are dressed IN
sny way and vii GIVE me q cal, vii eve aatis-
iscdon Tor AL Of the diseases mentioned ~ tlla Sd
vsrtissnenf. The best Of rsfsrsnoe9 giFpa y ~
ely.
~ iefisrs drscisd 70
DR.. EO6ILL,
Union street., EashTila, rsnA-
t,vt-fy -ill roast viih usrFzipf at.na tas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23

THE Bank Of the Union VIII remove 70 and Oc-
: eRpy the Union Bank building, on and siter
the trst Of July. Junezk-lE"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23
For Sale.

A Farm in Robertson county, twenty miles rom
"a Nashville. on he Nashville HOpknsulie and
CarzsUlls rOsd. Us to 30 acres; rs cleared and
10 cultivation Good house, with all necessary out
houses young orchard and good sprrF
Apply % W. MATT. BROWN a 60,
JuneIs-Iw 81 Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23
Wanted.

A Girl, white OF black, that Il a good washer and
"A iroser can hear o. a stuaiion By applying at
No. rs Spruce street., between Cedsr and onion =
fuuaT4-H 4.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23
AUCTION SALE
OF
Building Lots and Dwellings.

CATURDAY, JUNE 2iIH, WE Will OFFER FOR
- Fale, stths court house gate, az l2 o'clock,
A Frame House ON South Market street, contain
ing three rooms. Lot AZ feet front by 10 deep.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23
A GARD.

Noinuutiealels VII receive prompt alter
addressed 10 P. D. Box csc. iuuas
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-21
The Shareholders Rebellion !;
Chronicle of the War.
FROM THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1ses-es-e4-e5

The great Rebellion of the Shareholders, fore
Swallowed and threatened by the South came
into active existence Immediately upon the an
nouncement that Abraham Lincoln had been
elected President of the United States.
Nov. 10, 1860.-Bill introduced in South Caro-
lima Legislature to raise and equip 10000 volun-
teers.. ames Chestnut, Senator from South
Carolina resigned. South Carolina Legislature
ordered the election of convention to consider
the question of Secession.
Nov. Ex-senator Hammond, of South Caro-
lima resigned.
Nov. 14.-Alex. H. Stephens spoke at Miledge-
vile, Ga. in opposition to Secession, but favored
a State Convention.
Nov. Ex-senator Toombs spoke for Secession
at Milledgeville, Ca. Gov. Letcher, of Virginia,
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-21
"a
MAGDALEN.
BY ETHEL LYNN.


IT'S I, little brook only stopping to look
II the water Is silent and deep,
II the lily-pads lie too tangled and nigh
In-shore, for one venturesome leap.
Down out of the strife of this horrible life
Down. down, from its buffet and sheer
To quench in the dark this wearsome spark
Which the happy and good hold so dear.
know little stream how the rushes will CLEAN,
When something goes down out of sight:
But the bright evening star, looking on from affair,
Above me will chaplet it's light
Then still as you go to the village below
You will sing the same song at the door;
They never will know what burden of woe
You are trying to wash evermore.
Evermore- Evermore. . how whispered itoer
What will this " evermore u be to me;
Is there never way sinner may stray,
From this dreaded tomorrow to flee?
Hank! soft through the dell sounds O church-going
Iremember-'tis prayer meeting night;
used to go there, welcome them everywhere,
Now creep out of every ones sight
And father might see and sorrow for me-
And Nelly-Nay, am SO weak
AS just for look ere leap in the brook
To bring up blush on her cheek
Nay one only one, ere the service is done,
Little brook, you must wait me awhile,
Till see them once through the wide open door,
Father, Nelly, pew, pulpit and aisle
1919
Plain words were the prayer of the Good Shepherds
care, - rs ,.t' ftszs#E re.f
Seeking tenderly still for the lost; q,
Sweet echoed the LYNN, through night shadows dim,
The proffer of Life without cost. /,
But when in the light of the still, starry night,
Came the worshippers out one by one,
They stopped as they -seesse1 ct O figure downcast
At the sound OF prayer and a moan
Father Nelly tits I-forgive me-'tis I!'' - -
One touch blessed the dew-chrstened head
One plying kiss - ? q la@.see
- rvl, ~ To yon world from this
The sad soul of Magdalen sped.
Flow on little stream no dark, troubled CLEAN
On the face of thy beauty shall die,
But the fast-sinking STAR shining over the bar,
Filings cross on thy waters to lie
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-21

ator Toombs spoke in opposition to Mr.. Stephens
and Mr.. Stephens in few days after gave in his
adhesion to rebellion. Great public meeting at
Mobile, and adoption of the famous Declaration
of Causes tor Secession.
Nov. 17.-Great Secession meeting in Charles
ton.
Nov. 18.-Georga Legislature voted 81 900 900
to arm the State, and ordered the election of
conventions Major Anderson ordered to Fort
Moultlie, to relieve Col. Gardiner, ordered to
Texas.
Nov. 19.-Gov Moore ordered an extra session
of the Louisiana Legislature.
Nov. 20, %, 23.-General bank suspensions in
Richmond Baltimore, Washington, Philadel-
phia, Trenton, and the Southern States.
Nov. M.-Vigilance Associations organized by
citizens of Lexington district, S. G. [This move
ment extended all over the South, and thousands
of northern men and women were driven out of
the country with threats and often with personal
violence.
Nov. 29..-Vermont Legislature refuse, 125 to
5S, to repeal the Personal Liberty bill Missis-
sippi Legislature voted to send commissioners to
confer with the authorities of the other slave
holding States.
Dec. 1.-Florida Legislature voted to elect a
convention...... Great Secession meeting at Mem
phis.
Dec. "a John Brown anniversary meeting
in Boston broken up..... Meeting of Congress
President Buchanan's message denied the right
of Secession; it was fiercely attacked by Senator
Cl1ngman, of N. c., and defended by Crittenden,
of KY.
Dec. 4.--The President sent Mr. Prescott to.
South Carolina to ask postponement of action
until Congress could decide upon remedies...
Mr.. Iverson 2f @ sgpyvol. irs
the Senate predicting the Secession of five if not
eight States before the 4th or Nfarch. Senator
Salisbury, of Delaware, spoke for the Union
| and reproved Iverson.
Dec. SELECTION for Delegates in South Caro-
lima. ALI the candidates were immediate seces-
sionists. ,
| Dec. 6.-John Bell, of Tenn, published letter
in favor OF the Union... Democratic State Con-
vention! in Maryland Resolutions passed de-
plorng the hasty action of South Carolina The
committee of 33 announced by the Speaker; it
was Is Republicans, II opposition.
Dec. 1O.-Howell Cobb, Secretary of the Treas
ury, resigned. Senator Clay, of Alabama, also
resigned. ..Louisiana Legislature met in extra
session, voted to elect convention, and appro-
priated $500, 600 to arm the State... General de-
bate begun in Congress on the state of the nation
1t very soon became apparent, from speeches by
Iverson, Wigfall and other Southerners, that the
Secessionists did not want and would not have
any compromise......Se Clay, of Alabama,
rendered his resignation.
Dec. 13.-Great Union demonstration in Phila-
delphia.E Extra session of the Cabinet on the
question of reinforcing Fort Moultrie; the Pres
ident opposed it, and carried his point.
Dec. 14.-Lewis Cass, Secretary of State, re-
signed because the President would not send re-
Inducements South
Dec. H.-South Carolina convention assembled.
Gov. Pickens took ground for immediate Seces-
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-21


line of $50 80; prohibit slavery north and permit
it south of that line; admit new States with or
without slavery, their constitutions provide;
prohibit Congress from aboishing slavery in
States, and in the District of Columbia so long
as it exists in Virginia or Maryland permit free
transmission of slaves by land or water in any
State; pay for fugitive slaves rescued after ar
rest; repeal the inequality of commissioners
fees in Fugitive Slave act and to ask the repeal
of Personal Liberty bills in the Northern States.
These concessions to be submitted to the people
as amendments to the Constitution, and if adopt
ed never to be changed .....J acob Thompson, Sec
rotary of the Interior, went to Raleigh to per-
suade the North Carolina Legislature to vote for
Secession. s3aaa
Dec. Ex-senator Johnson of Tenn, made a
strong Union speech ON Crittenden's bill Gov.
Hicks, of Md, refused to receive the Mississippi
commissioner; the commissioner addressed a
Secession meetingin Baltimore.
Dec. 20.-South Carolina Convention unani-
mously adopted Secession ordinance flor which
see Tribune Almanac of 1861, page 35l, the news
of which was hailed with enthusiasm throughout
the Southern States 1.-The committee of 10 APP
pointed in the Senate. Caleb Cushing reached
Charleston with message from President Bu-
chanan, guaranteeing that Maj Anderson should
not be reinforced, and asking the Convention TO
respect the Federal laws. The Convention re-
fused to make any promises, and Mr. c. returned
after stay of five hours.
Dec. 22.-North Carolina Legislature adjourn
ed. A bill to arm the State failed to pass the
House .. The Crittenden proposition voted down
Dec. 23.-The robberyof III Indian Trust &&s
discovered at Washingtt W&S
z I,ec. "a. ne EeSpTe uf Pittsburgh rerised taxg
permit the shipment of ordnance from the arsenal
to southern forts South Carolina Convention
adopted Declaration of Causes" for Secession.
and formally perfected the withdrawal of the
State. An address to the slaveholding States was
adopted .Governor Moore ordered session of
the Alabama Legislature. Convention election
in Alabama; majority for Secession over So OO0.
South Carolina members of Congress present
their resignation; the Speaker would not recog-
nize it, and their names were called through the
session. ..t
Dec. 25.-South Carolina Convention adopted
of. slaveholding States.
Dec. 26.-South Carolina Commissioners ar
rived in Washington. ....Major Anderson left
Fort Moultrie, and with his band of about so
men, established himself in Fort Sumter
Dec. Ex-Governor Magoffin called an extra
session OF the Kentucky Legislature. .....Major
Anderson's movement created intense excite
ment; troops were ordered out in Charleston,
and aid was rendered from Georgia and other
States. Revenue cutter Aiken treacherously
surrendered by Captain M. l.. Coste to the South
Carolina authorities.
Dec. S.-South Carolina seized the Custom
House, Postoffice, and Arsenal at Charleston.
and occupied Castle Pinckney and Fort Moul-
tre.
Dec. 29.-John B. Floyd, Secretary of War, re-
signed. 10 with
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-20
DEGIsTER,s OFFICD.

~ NEW CASTLE County, Sept ,mber l4th, 1866
, Upon the application Of Patrick Reey Executor Of
the last VIII and sta nent Of serah A. DouRhery lar
OF wilmington Hundred, said County, decessed Ii Ia
ordered and directed by the Eegsr that the Executor
oesNa gte otee OF the granting Of Letters testament
ary upon the Elta Of q dcf4 sod, with the date ef
granting Their IT. by causing advertisements - be posted
within forty dys from tina date Of such Letters in AZ Of
the most public PLACES Of the County of New Castle re-
qulring all 'ons wing demands ainst the Estate
10 present the same, or abide by Act Of Assembly In
such case made and pyyided And also cause the same
10 be inserted within the period in the Delaware
state Journal and Statesman, newspaper published In
wilmington, and TO be continued therein two months
- Given under the haud and Seal Of Ofioe OF the
L. Register Aforesaid, at New Castle in New Castle
~ County aforesaid, the day and year above writ
ten. y. G. FRAIM, Register
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-20
EGIsTER,s OFFIoE.

~ Nav CASTLE oousrY Sept, 9th, 1856.
upon the application OF James L. Devon ana 'Isssc L.
peTo1 & executors q the last VIII and Of
a. Dsvou ate ol Mnmp ION Hund 3D. la said County
tae Exepiois aSie Tid give aot Of the grantnT Of
ltsrs ts amentary upon he fsR Of the deceased with
ne uale Of granting thereof b.. causing sdyertenents
20 oe posted within ory days from the date Of sueh
levers IN six Of the most public pae of the County Of
eh sue requiring all perons having demands against
e 70 pr ent the same, abide by an Act of AS
ssn IN such case made and provided And also cause
tne came y be inser wib the same period In me
delaware Stale Jo1rnal aud Salesman, nswspsper pub
snea In wilmington, and to be continued therein two
C-) Given under the hand and Seal Of ONCE Of the
B. hegiser aforesaid, at New Castle in New Castle
Nopny Aforesaid, the day and year above written
II. G. PRAIM, Reglster
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-20
TOBACCO AND SEGARS.
SAMUEL w. SCHULTZ,
Tobacco and Segar Store.

NO TO MARhET 6IhEGII
WILMINGTON, DBL,
Invites the attention Of his euds and the public gene
rally to his excellent assortment Of
SUGARS,
Manufactured from the best
HAVANA AND AMERICAN TOBACCO.
lie also has for sale the
REAL GENUINE MRRsCHAUM PIPES,
Which be will dispose OF at the lowest prices The best
brands Of
sMOBING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, COMBS,
KNIVES, BRUSHES, &e., &c.,
Always hand. He ia practical workman, and person
ally suner tends the manufacture OF the sOgarH offered
at his establishment and purchasers may rely upon get
ting good article Thankful for past iAvors respect
fully sollc continuance Of the patronage OF the public
dec 20lY
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-20
62S.
HOOP SKIRTS
HOPKINS

GOWN MAKE" OF HOOP SKIRTS,
Are gotten up expressly TO meet the wants of FIRST
TRADE
They embrace a complete assortment Of ALI the NEW
aud DEsIRABIR Styles, Sizes and Length, for LadieI
Misses and Children, and superior all Others
in point ofsymmetry, Finish and durability; being made
oftne finest tempered Engsh stsel spnngs-with Linen
finished Covering and having all the metac fasenngs i'm
moveaby secured, by improved machinery. They retain
their shape and Elasticity to the ast-and ar WARRANT
ED TO give ENTIRE sArIHFAeTIoN.
Also constantly in receipt Of full lines ogood Eastern
made Skirts at very low prices SKIRTS mad to order
altered and repaired. WHOLESALE and RETAIL al
MAsuPAcToRY and SALES RooM,
No. e2s ARCH Street. above Sixth, PHILADA.
IA TERMS CASH one PRICE ONLY RugL5Am
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-20

A QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE
II II 4ahusIEks OF THE POOR Of New Castle County
the 25th instant. A - 'ap oh
PERSONS having sceouns against the Trustees will
pesse % careful to present them FOUR days before he
eeupg 70 the Trustee Of The Hundred which they Re
slee ior MS examination and approval
AVlno' oth, bJ-tm EDW, BRINguUR9T nlart
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-20
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the estate Of the de-
easeu must present the same duly atesed the Execu
tors on or before September 9th 1856 or abide tbe At ~
Assembly in such case made and provided
JAMES L. DEVOU,
sept292m ISAAC L. DEVOU Executors.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-20
GOVERNMENT SALES.
OFEIoE, DEPOT c0MmIssARY OF
" sUBsIsTENoR
WAsnIsaIor D. G.. oorenEa 0. 1866.

WAsHINdIohi d. o. UoroHKk o IbOo
SALE OF HARD BREAD
Sealed Proposals. in duplicate, will be received at -hla
Omce, until " NJ on Thursday the 18th inst for the
surplus HARD BREAD, at this and the Alexandra De-
pots The Bread Is pack in Box Of atty (50) pounds
each and can be examined at Sixth Str il WI n, In
IRIS CITY, or at the Subsistence Store House. In Aexan-
dIa Va No bids will received for less than twenty
l2Ol box -one thousand &c l0) pounds The price per
pound and quantty de sired will SAID IN zach pr
posal It viii - placed Transports at AlexAndrA,
VA or at Sixth 81 et W 4 f-eo of expense 10 the pur
ehS er twenty lors7nd xss (50 pOrnds saehi) more
or l,ss, crn be pr chesed.
n The attention Of ship ere, and others using Pilot
br a is lied to he advan -ges offered for obtain
ing their sup 1li OF this af0eie.
Ihe Government Fcserv the right to reject bids.
Bidders not prslnt will 10 notified by letter Of the
result Of thelr prof. 9sas All p-eha es will be removed
Within twenty days from the dats Of acceptance.
Blank Proposals. . DESIRED can obtained from the
undersglfd.
Terw5-cash, in Government funds before the delivery
commences. @. BELL,
0etlO-s1tW2t Nal. & o. s., U, :. A.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-20
NOT O 4

All persons having claims against the OF the de-
ceased must present the duly ated to the Execu
tor before September 14tb 1866 or abide the Act
OF Assembly In such case made and provided.
sep192m PATRICK REILLRY, Executor
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-20
HOOP SKIRTS
NEW SKIRT FOR 1860.
The.GreAt invention Of the Age in
HOOP SKIRTS.
J. W. BRADLEYs New Patent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
Tor double) SPRING SKIRT.

Tor double) SPRING SKIRT.
This invention consists of DUPLEX Tor two) ELLPrlo
PuRB REFINED STEEL sPRIEGs ngeniousy
LY and FIRMLY together, aDdB to ID0E, making the
TOUGHEST, most FlRxlnLB ELAsTc and DURABLE SPRING
ever used. They seldom BEND BRE like the Single
Springs and consequently preserve 'ier perfect and
beAutiful Shape more than twice long any Single
Spring Skirt that Rver Has or Can be made
The wonderful hexibity and gr 1 comfort and plea
to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic skirt will
be experienced particularly in ali Crowded Assemblies
Chas for Promenade and House Dress the skirt can
be folded when in ute to occupy small place as easily
ond conveniently as a SILK or Muslin Dress.
lady having enjoyed the Pleasure Comfort and Great
Convenience Of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring
Skirt for single day will never srwards willingly
dispense with their For Children Mlsses and Young
Ladies' they are superior to all others.
The Hoops covered with ply double twisted thread
and will twice long Single yarn covering
which used on all Single Steel Hoop skirts The three
bottom rods on every Skirt also Double Steel and
twice double covered to prevent the covering from
wearing OF the rods when dragging down stairs stone
steps &C. &C., which they eOnEanty subject to VIII
In use.
All are made Of the new and elegant Corded Tapes.
and the best quality in every part giving to the
the most graceful and perfect shape possDle
are unqueslionably the ghtest, most desirable, com.
fortable and economical Skirt made
VESTS BRADLEY CARY, PRoPRIETORs Of the
Invention, and SOLE MANUFACTURERS " CHAM.
BERs, and 70 81 READE STREET, New York.
For sale In all hrst class stores in this city, and
throughout the United States and Canada Havana de
Cuba, Mexico, South America, and the West Indies.
EseINQUIRE FOR THE DUPLEX ELLIpTIC (OR
DUuBLB) SPRING SKIRT. A.. 4.
Augl63m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-20

MO TITO E.--THE UNDE RESIGNED
IN would inform the public that he has disposed OF his
entire interest in the Iron Steel coach Hardware
business conducted under the firm Of Mcdowell & Co.,
to Philip Mcdowell. The title Of the new hrm will rs.
main unchanged. All unsettled business will be attend.
cd to and closed by my SUCCESSORS
ISAAC V. LLOYD