davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

The Chicago correspondent Of the
New York Times says: "Gon. But
ler's impeachment scheme does not
take very well In the West. II is TOO
ultra for our radicals. However
much they may dislike Mr.. Johnson's
policy they are ayerse 10 going into
an Impeachment Of 30 high nm officer
on any grounds Of merely partizan
characters"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Mr. c. H. Randolph, who has just
returned from Mexico, expresses the
opinion that rs soon as the French
troops are Withdrawn. and Macmillan
has left, the people will recommcnce
fighting among themselves under the
different aspirants fer the control Of
the country.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

d. George D. Peters, who killed Maj
Gen. Van Dorm in 1868, aud James o Lusby'
E.o.. Of Council Bend, Arkansas met near
that place Monday, when an ARRAY ensued'
in which the latter received cut ~ tho
neck. the result Of which il is feared will be
f.tu1
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

The wanderings Of the Pitt the Times TO
the contrary Notwithstanding have not
proved much Of "a piifau, unless for those
subject to "a and fzzling. fiizfizzle should
become fiddler professionally, and then
lac would be very interesting
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
CHARLOTTE. Mich. March 10. 1866

IHAKTOTTE, MICII', NUTVH IU' IvUU'
J. II. Duvall--Sir: My Mill and Engine is
giving the best of satisfaction. l had IL run
ming in five days after receiving IT. The hrst
day after starting the Mill, we sawed ~ logs
into inch lumber, making 1868 feet in nine
hours. ON the second day we sawed 1880
feet in 1917 hours. 1t was timed at one time
when it cut boards, Ii feet in each board, in
one minute. Yours truly,
GEO. n. POTTER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
For sale or Lease,

MFRS. AUSTIN'S place, eighteen miles from
WI Jackson and eight north Of Clinton,
The place is well improved, contains 300
acres-G00 of which are In cultivation, and is
situated between two creeks. Address.
MRS. w. J. AUSTIN,
oc13.1nlM Jackson. Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
LEBANON, KY, July II, 1860.

J. II. Duval-Sir: | profess to know but
little about machinery, but take pleasure in
bearing testimony to the fact that the Portable
Engine and Saw Mill purchased fyou, can,
in my opinion. cut three times as much lumber
in a day as any other mill in this country. We
have sawed 100 feet in thirty minutes. We
can saw from 800 to 1,S00 per hour.
III. b. HARRISON
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
EnERY 4 BROg PlTlM lOlION UIM
oNp EMS RS.

z q " - Z " , ~ 49,.
EHNHEsE GINS AkD COAbENrLh ~,
4 tain many. valuable improvement ~
hitherto used 10 The South. - .l,ber
They are portable, and can b. u-'' ''''''
with " without any building. ,.....,...,r
The Cotton is delivered .f0m lhr QUIZ.
A. fast a. dnned, 10 d sheet pc ihirA pr ~
free from The dust and fand ihai l- u'uH'. ~
charged with the lint BY he old process VI s'''
ming. ...,..
These gins are capable u turning eut ,'ltt.
aud better cleaned glnncd cotton per hAy, ~, =,
the same amount 81 power without l"J"''
the staple, ihanHny Othcrs nov lh use .,,te,
They are - constructed o. 10 ~ u''u I'm
With or without the Condenser, as deSirea'
A PORTABLE PRESS
Il al.O connected with the Gin, on w ~
prir ciple; differing entirely from the old P'ln.
20 that a bale u 30 lbs. can De compressor -
hand. 49,.
They are cheaper aud more convenient 'h lll
any other, ~ they can De moved ~ pi'A'"''
from one plantation 10 another. -
4 20 saw Gin complete, with Lohdchs'' "it
Press. can be delivered No any point IDI A"'u'
ssOD; a - -aw Gin FOR about CO."
These Gins vary from 20 10 lo0 saws hht ~ ~
corllnV 70 capacity, fully warranted ." '"'h
out from = 10 10 bales per day
For mru cr particular. address,
MORTIMER a BAhEli, Agents
Crystal SPRING.. Miss
rT~Agcnt. TO sell, wanted THROUGHOUT '''
-t1tr scptlJW3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
Valuable Land for sale.

DY virtue Of decree Of the Honorable Pro-
ID bate court of Carroll county, Mississippi,
made at the September term thereof, 1866; we
will. on the 10th day Of November, (being the
All Monday. 4. d. 1876, at the Court House
door i'm the town Of Carrollton,, sell to the
highest bidder, the following lands belonging
TO the estate Of NJ. T. PuTnell, deceased, viz
all Of section |, township II, range east; and
north u, and northeast 4 Of southwest a,
and north-wtst u Of south east q, and east u
Of southeast u Of section 2. township Il,
range 4, east: and southwest \ Of southwest
u; and east \ Of southwest y, and south
east \ Of section SO, township Il, range east;
all in Carroll county, etatqof Mississippi,
said sale Is made for the payment Of the
debts OF said estate
TERMS OF SALN.-Dnc bird Of the pureha
money to be p1id II casi,,and the balanS
be paid In twelve months. Bond with appiS
ell security will bercquirei Of the purchas
Said lands Will y sold in parcels or as
tract. -
FRANK HAWKINS,
E II. FOLTZ.
Executors estate of NJ. T. Punelf
oct q ,-lf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

M | fully warrant my Engines and Saw
Mills to be made of tirst-class material; work
manship the same, and to saw from 5000 10
10000 feet of lumber per day, (say 10 hours.)
Orders solicited. Descriptive circulars sent
to all correspondents. Address:
j. II. DUNALL,
GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
j. ii. DUNALL,
may24w6m. Mobile, Ala.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

BRANTREM, Wyoming Co., Pa, May 81, 1865.
j. II. Duyall-Sr The Engine and Mill
purchased Of you, which Mr.. Hardesty has
started, will do more work than you promised
and in the best manner. 1t will saw from
10000 to $1,000 feet in ten hours.
MAILMAN Il GRAY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

9NhNN H'4'f = ~ . '''' 4A'i' - $3.50
J. II. Duyall-Sir: The portable Engine and
Saw Mill we purchased Of you gives entire sat
isfactiOn. We have in twenty days after set
ting Il up, sawed 100000 feet OF frozen hemlOck
timber, which we call the best saving ever
done IN Northern Pennsylvania. The Mill was
run by Mr. Hardcsty.
GRIFFIS d STONE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

CROSS PLAINS, Ind, Feb. II, 1861.
J. H. Duvall-Sir: To-day we sawed $4,000
feet of lumber in less than ten hours. About
three-fourths of 1t was inch lumber The Mill
does very well. Yours truly,
SAM'L KENNEL q co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
HANCOCK. Nd. Nov. 10. 1856!

j. II. Duval-Sir The Saw Mill Of 20
Horse Power purchased Of you, has been set up
by your Mr.. Hardesty. On Saturday last we
sawed 5000 feet in eight hours. We can safely
say that 1t exceeded our expectations.
Yours truly,
BRIDGES, HAMILTON e DANIELS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
ALPINE DEPOT, W. ", Sept. %, 1865.

j. II. Duval-Sr: With the assistance of
Mr.. Hardesty, we have just completed the set
ting up of the Portable Engines and Mills pur-
chased of you. Mill No. |, the first day cut at
the rate of 800 feet of Oak and Pine lumber
per hour. Mill No. 2, we have just started and
with equal success. They are working to our
entire satifacton. and we feel confident that
the machinery will do all you advertise.
Yours truly.
STRINE, BOYD& co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

The Indiana colorod State convention
adjourned last Friday afternoon. The Nv"
preceding days had been taken mp III
listening to speeches from white men WHO
gave them much advice but took strong
gronpd IN favor Of impartial suffrage
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
COMMA, Mimi, Oct. %, 1865.

!. II. Duvall Sir: We are still alive and
well. The Engine and Mill is giving satisac-
ton. and is pronounced by all good judges the
best Mill in this State. -.
ID. HEBERLING Il son.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
LOCUST GROVE, Weekly Co., Tenn.

March IS, 1859.
J. II. Duvall-Sir: On last saturday we
cut something over 1900 feet Of inch poplar
lumber; worked eleven hours forty -tiye minutes
N. Nash attended the saw. We cut this
amount from logs sawed from stumps, and can
do it ever yday with good logs and hands.
DIR. 4. j. SHANNON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
fHE WEEKLY CLARION

Mossrs. Lowry ana llillycr lefi Washington
yesterday on a visit Mr Davis at FORTRESS
Monroe
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Radical aud Conservative prints agree
that the Republicans viii have i all their
own way In Congress for some time In the
House there viii be- one hundred and thirty.
seven Radicals to forty-fvc Conservative.
This estimate includes the States Of Cal.
lfornia. Connecticut, New Hampshire and
Rhode Island, which are yet 30 elect Sen
nturs are to be- chosen from Kansas, Indiana,
Illinois, Maryland, Missouri, New Jereoy,
New York. Ohio, Pennsylvania aud NlSeon'
sin. but there Is no hope Of any material
conservative aid from these States. The
Thirty-Niuth aud forticth Congress belong
to the Radicals. aud there Ia therefore no
hope of Southern representation nntil the
meeting of Congress after the Presidential
election. They can defy veto power whlo
We are excluded, aud will bc pretty apt to
make good usc of their authority ~ long
nv il lasts
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Annrsrrp. Brownsville dates TO the sih
apnouHce the arrest Of ortoga and party az
Brazos by order Of Gen. sheridan who
offered him permission 10 return u lac "''
sired. 70 New Orleans VI filed protest
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Mai r II. Purdom, formerly Of this city
aud now Of the Houston tTe1asl Journal
was married on the sih inst to Miss Matte
Butts
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
FrLroN. Itawamba DOL, BID .Aug. 3, 1s0O.

J. II. Duyall-sir: We have been running
the Portable Engine, Saw Mil and Corn Mill
we purchased OF you some five moths ago
We average in tough, scrubby pine, from 5000
TO l000G feet Of lumber per day. We grind
persons have rode twenty and thirty miles 10
see our Mill. She l. the wonder and admra-
ton Of all. We cheernlly recommend them TO
those Ia want Of Mills and Engines.
G.. A. HAMILTON Il co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
RIC HLAN
Malo and Female A c o m y

IL q " u n n ~
Male and Female a C d m y
TUIuII INSTITUTION, situated In Rankin
1 county six mile. from jackson, eight
from Byram Station, aud twelyefrom Brandon,
I'm an excellent ndghborhood, thus being free
from the dccterious influences Of villages and
towns on youths, and beinga healthy location,
togpthcr with splendid Academic building,
&c.. offers superior inducements.
II Is supplied with competent and capable
mate aud female teachers.
Music and the higher branches VIII be
taught
me great object win be thoroughness in
mental training and practcability
The Fall Session will commence september
ID, 1866.
Boarding can be procured at the Institution,
or IN the ncighborho0d.
For further particulars, address Principal,
at Jackson. ..,
H. y. WILLIAMS,
aup3Ow3m. Principal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

A San Francisco telegram Of the 18th says
The bark Onward reports having left at
Petropolowsky hftcen operators and con
strnctors ia the service Of the ReHso-Amcr'
lean telegraph expedition Ice had COM
menccd forming when the Onward left but
ths men were comfortably housed for the
winter The people Of Pctropolowslsy treat
the party with great hostility
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
land for SnIc.

A VALUABLE plantation near Brookha-
n ven. Miss. snd four miles west Of the
q. & J. Railroad. will lie sold cheap for cash.
said tract contains li60 acres. $50 Of which
sire in cultivaiiOn-bottom lands Of the Bayou
Piere-the balance woodland. Every thing
in good repair FOR another crop.
There j also on the place valuable water
mill. Grist and saw. with an abundance q the
finest timber 70 BE- found anywhere
For further information apply 20 Nj. War
rem or Mr.. Nally, Of BfookhaVen- VT
e New Orleans Times publish four times,
weekly, and send bin % this Office.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
DIR. s.. ALEXAND Y

or Ci.TNroN. MISS.
HAS just receivei freSh supply Of BOTANIC
IL Medicines Cor sale. Having devotel hueh
time ana attention. for many years. 20 chronic
Diseases. be j. prsparel 70 cure Dyspel's.a anu
Chronic Diarhws. Chronic Disease 81 tae
Lang, Liver. spleen and Kidneys. lropsy,
Asthma. Scrufula and letter. Uterine dtranEe-
mCutS g.. Persons residing az too grcit uis-
ssssssa a sslsassa1t him in rrarzlH DO 80 NN
letter sus,,sSsflIlv. Pubic patronage respect
nlllv srieifsf. mhaowly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

TOMPOUNDED of Roots, Herbs, Banks &e.,
~ will cure all diseases incident to HORSES,
CATTLE, and HOGS.
We will mail free, to any address, a circular.
giving description Of disease, and mode Oh
treatment.
Price Fifty cents. For sale by all country
merchants, and the sole agents.
RANLETT a. BENNER,
No. 81 Common street. New Orleans.
oct1SW3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
Sherin,s Sale.
Sarah f. Shepard,
VS.. Fl. Fla

Sarah Il. Shepard,
81. VS.. Fl. ia
q. W. Shepard.
10y virtue of the above stated writ to me
Id directed from the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Kinds county, Miss, for. the
First District, will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, within the hours
prescribed by law, in front Of the City Hall, in
jackson, on MONDAY, the 3rd day of De
cember next, all the right. title and interest
the defendant has in and to the following lands,
viz: VIZ Va section 30; EH El4 section
30. Township I. Range |, west, levied upon as
the property of G. W. shepard, and will be
sold to satisfy the. above stated case and all
costs.
S. b. THOMAS.
Noyod1Swit Sheriff.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
nn. NAsmANn ms INTIRMARY.

UtE. TIE UNDERSIGNED CITIZEN,
w II Magnolia. Pike county, Miss, take
great pleasure IN informing all pcr.ons M
fieted with Cancer. ~cr0fula, Goiicr. Ncn-'
sore Lcgs, Palyp-u-, Ulcers, or skin Dl'ea,e'
10 call on Dr.. A. NASH, nt his lnlflnATl .
Magnolia. Miss, whore they viii lind q Ger
tain cure. Wcknow Of accrtainly that ne ha-
cured A number o. the worst eases Of Cancer,
Golfer. Sore Leg, Wcns &C., that q ever -
an living men. H. has quite a number Of
cn.c. Of The same character that are Desperate
TINT he i. treating ut thi. time with every pros
poet VI success. We voluntarily give TINS no.
tireto the afflicted. ~ an act Of justice and cor
daily recommend Dr. Nash ~ an experienced
nty3cinn and a certain cure for the above
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

A PkOMIsSORY Note. bearing date Dee.
n -, 1858, and payable 20 NJ. q. Murphy.
or bearer, signed by A. Barnett.
All persons are forewaned against trading
Tor said note.
oct Il 1906 20 4T-w3t MT. MURPHY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

NEGRO MvRnrRrEs HUNG N SoUrH Car
oI1NA-Thc negroes who killed Mrs Garyin
aud daughter, about ten miles nom Orange
burg. were hung on saturday Persons
where the munlor was committed and the
freedmen Of the vicinity. were 50 incensed
at the perpetrators Of The outrnge, that they
wanted % tie the murderers to a stake aud
burn them. but were prevented by the ac-
five interference Of the citizens
Kossuth. the great Hungarian. Is said 10
be living IN poverty and otsourity. FIFTEEN
vears 40. his eloquence, pure and Copious,
electrified the nation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
Citation

oct s5 w5t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
(MyrRTBEMESr)
nALING sTUTTs CIRCULAR.


IL "a W
IT, Louis Nov 3. l-G6.
In my Circular Of October 18th, called
attention to the proposed deduction Of Tare
on Cotton balrd with Iron Hoops, and since
that date further inquiries not only confirm
the views then expressed but also establish
the fact. that the use Of the ties will result
In the system ofActual Tarc on Cotton baled
with them Meanwhile, at the reduced
prices Of Rope, II il not only tho cheapest
baliuu, but the loss on taro Is avoided,
amounting with Cotton, AZ 40 cents per
pound, 10 about a per bale. annex below
extracts from my correspondence, and from
the Southern press, on the above subject
quote the Market prices ~ follows
Hand made Rope ] to re. per ID.
Machine made Rope IA to l5ic per n.
Begging Hemp - TO voc per va
India 80 to &c "
The present stocks ARE about nsiollows;
Rome I2OOO 10 $4,000 Coils.
Hemp l}aggng, 400 pieces aud 900 hall
| pieces
India Bagging 100 Bales
Cntton-1he receipt, at this point arc
moderate, aud sales have been confined TO O
few parcel. at 1874 to3ic per n. for Mlddling
shall be prepared 10 make Cash AdVan
ccs on Cotton shipped 10 my address on t.
Gairnrd & craig, New Orlcans, aud Ohrr
Manson 4 CO., New York
Very Respectfully,
GRO x ROBINSON.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-05
Cinderella.

The rigiu of the tale from which this pantomime
was adopted is sufficiently curious. IL was about
,he year 1880 that French actor Of equal talent
and wealth, named Thev enard. IN passing thro Ugh
the streets of Paris observed upon cobJlers stall,
the shoe Of female, which struck him by the
remarkable smallness of its size. After admiring
IL for some time he returned to his house; but his
thoughts reverted to the shoe with such intensity
that he re appeared at the stall the next day, but
the cobbier could give him no other clue to the
owner than that il had been left in his absence for
the purpose of being repaired Day after day did
Thevenard return to his post to watch the reinte
grafton Of his slipper, which proceeded slowly;
did the proprietor appear to claim It. Al.
though he had completed the sixtierh year of
his age. so extravigant became his passion for
the unknosn fair that he became (were
it possible for FrenchmIn of that day to be
SOL melancholy and miserable. His pain was,
however somewhat appeased by the avatar OF
the little foot ITSELF apper'aining TO pretty and
Youthful girl in the very hum5est class OF life. All
distinctions we're leyeled at once By love- the actor
sought the parents of the female, procured their
consent to the match, and actually made her bis
vita
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-05
Putting ON Airs.

An amusing colloquy came off at the supper table
on board one of the Mississippi boats, between
exquisite, rocking with hair oil and cologne, who
was cursins the walters. assuming very consequent
tial airs, and a'raw Jonathan seated by his
side. dressed in homespun. Turning 70 his
vugr friend, the former pointed With bis long jew
eled finger, and said
"Buttah, sab ~
81 see it's" coolly replied Jonathan.
''Buttah, sab, sayr fercely replied the dandy
al know livery good frst-rate article
"Buttah, tell your Numbered the dandy, in
still louder tones, pointing with slow, unmoving
finger. anG scouiag upon his neigbor il he would
annihilate him.
Well, gosh all jerusalem, what OF ii" now veil.
cd the down-ea easter. getting his lander up in turn.
'Ysu didn't think took it for lard. did your
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-05
A Shilling Temptation.

young man in England. having entertained q
tender passion for young womIn, felt such insur
mountable difhdence as to prevent his ever disclo
resolved on expejjens which would bring the
business to an issue. He went to the clergyman
and requested the bans OF marriage mi shs be pub
Eshed according to law When the publication
Was brought 20 her ears, she was filed with aston
ishment. and went 10 him 10 vent her resentment
he bore the sally with fortitude, observing, that i
she did not think proper to have him, she could
20 to the clergyman and forbid the BINS. After
moments pause she took counsel wik her anger
and said. .As it has been DONE IL is pity that sis
shilling should be thrown away."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-05

Among the Witnesses was one as vertlant q
specimen Of humanity as one would wish to meet
with After severe cross 4 animation, the eoun-
rel for the governments paused; and then, putting
on look Of severity, aud ominous shake Of the
head, exclaimed:
"Mr. Witness, has not effort been made 10
induce you to tell different storyP'
"a different story from what have told, sirl'
THAT is what mean"
''Yes sir; several persons have tried to get me
{, tell different story from what have told, but
they couldn't"
Nov, sir, upon Jour oath, wish to know who
those persons are"
well guess you've tried, about as bard as
any Of them"
The witness was dismissed, while Judge, jury
and spectators INDUCED in a hearty laugh.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-05
WORTH, Knowing.

Siaco feE ofthe unintiated know the significance
of wearing long ends ofribbon around the neck,
for their benefs re make the following statement,
time to observations in that particular When
Indies wear the ends hanging In front. it means
'the lady is married. over the right shoulder,
that "she is engaged" over the left shoulder that
''she has fellow coming to see her, but isn't e1
gagged" and down the back, il means "BOys come
and follow me-" ifshe doesn't wear any ribbon at
all. 1t means that she sis engaged AMI don't wish
TO have anything to do with any other fellow
Ind. Jou-RsI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-05
F. r. MYERS. General Ticket Agent.
Cincinnati, Peru and Chicago.
NEW SKIRT FOR 1866.
The Great Invention Of the Age in
HOOP SKIRTS,
j. w. BRADLEY'S New Patent DU.
PLEX ELLIPTIC (or doub,e) SPRING
SKIRT

THIS INVENTION consists Of DIT Pick Tort wo) ELLIP-
TIC Pune REFINED STEEL SPnISds ingenously BRAIDED
TIGHTLY and FIRMLY together, edge edge, making the
used. They seldom BEND BkEsK, like the Single
Springs and consequently preserve their perfect and beau
tifu shape than twice long any single spring
skirt that has can be used. -
The wonderful nexibility and great comfort and pleas
TO any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will be
experienced particularly in all crowded Assemblies 0pe-
Carriages Railroad Cars Church Pews, Arm Chairs
for Promenade and House Dress the Skirt lie fold
ed when not In use to occupy sm all place as easily and
conveniently rs 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 viii afterwards willingly dis
peDse with their For Children Misses and Young
Ladies they superior TO allothers.
The Hoops covered with ply double twisted thread
and will twice long the single yarn covering
which is used all single steel hoop skirt The three
bottom rods skirt also double STEEL and twice
the rods when dragging down stairs steps, &c 4
which they constantly subject to when in
All made Of the and elegant Corded Tapes, and
the best quality in part giving TO the
the most graceful and perfect shape possible, and are un
qnesonably the ghtest most desirable comfortable and
economical skirt made
VESTS BRADLEYf CARY, PROPRIETORS of tn
TnrentiOa. andS0L NANCFIC7 URERS, 81 Chambers
and 70 81 ReaSs Sfreefs, Nesc- York.-
all the rst-class Stores in this City. and
throughout the United States and Canada Havana de Gu
ba, Mexico, South America, and the West indies.
EFI Inquire for the Duplex Elliptic 10,
dou5is) Spring Skirt. (N3M4l