davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-31
ANNUAL sCHoOI MEETIYG-

E ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.
TIME Electors of the town Of Fremont are here
II by notified TO meat at Mr.. Ames' School room
ON the east side Of the river in said town at 10
o'clock the l4th day of February nexi, 10 elect
two meIlbere Of the board of Education of said
town, and to transact such other business the law
requiring al such annual meeting.
- HOMER EVERETT,
Sec'y Bd. Education.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-31
ADVERTISEMENTS,
CORRECTED WEEKLY

-- G., G. MUGG, ,z.,5sss
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
solicitor sn Chancery,
General Collector & Insurance Agency.
g Ofice-Ouer Shrsuk's Grocery
Fremont, o. Jan. "a, 1882 Z =
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-31

p The most graceful principle of dress is neat
ness;-the most valgar precisepess.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-31

GPERMand Lamp OLA first rate article for
~ ealo at S. BrcKLAHp s Co.'S
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-31
RE4DYMADE CLOTHING :

hE-dD I -MADE CLOIHING! q
we lTave blue, brown, drab, and gray beaver Over
coas black, dress, frock and Sack brown frock and
sack, sheePs grar, cashmere, tweeds and Jeans
Goats! cashmere, saIinelt, corduroy, shseps gray
and velvet pants; black and fancy satin, cashmere,
silk, worstsd, and satinett Vests, Wrappers, Draw
ers' Lnnen Bosoms, and Hickory shirts; collars,
suspenders, comforers, caps, Over-alls; carpet
Bags, Umbrellas, with articles of other kinds too
numerous tomention. .sr
1t may be necessary for other establishments to
use Gass. butt you want good article first rate
article, warranted article, call at the
Buckeye, Boot. Shoe. and Ready Made
CLOTHING STORE!
and you will be sure 10 find the article desired
-fs. HALL & GASTON.
Fremont Nov. %, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-31

J. S. OI1MS'TED, Il
Having principally disposed ofhis Old stock
Has been to NJ York City,
AadprcEased qlqrge and splendid stock Of
FALL q WINT Err
goods, which he is determined to sell htticldirer
than can be had at any other store in Fremont,
their clustering, trgggfag, big flags &C., TO the
trary notwithstanding
Having purchased a larger stock. greater vaTie-
IS, aud brtter qnaiiiy Of goods ihbp he has ever
done befnre, he hopes 70 merit a continuance Of
public favor.
The Ladies Generally,
will do welI to examine his stock, as he has sam,
Of the nl5st beautiful Dress Goods yet seen in Fre-
mont, from bonnet TO pair If i,tclusire,ai
prices whicl. "ea1lpction,'' has not YET dared ie
cone DOWN TO.
In his assortment will be found
DBLACK, Brown. Bfne aud Mixed cloth, black.
ID mixed aud fancy cassimeres, blue, BLACK, and
mixed satnens, Kentucky jeans and tweeds cloth,
red. white aud Yellow fannels, red and blue plaid
coaking, gaps, frpges, calicoes, gimghaHls, al;
pAccas, and lawn cloths, shawIs and dress hand
kerchefs, aud the most fashionable fancy dress
goods for the ladies that the New York IN ark car
afford. bieacNed ana brown
Shirtings, Cantof Flannels,
Ribbons, Black Silk for Dresses,
Sewing Silk, Checks, Vestings,
Twist d thread, Comforters,
Cohoe's Shirts and Drawers,
Travelling Bags,
Muffs, CTpeting,
Waddings, Battings,
Cotton Yarp, Carpet Warp,
} Carpeting, and almost every description OF
Dry Goods that are kePtiu the Western Country.
Groceries,
Tea coffee, sngar, pepper, spice, ginger nutmegs,
cloves, cinnamon, starch. saleratus,
madder, indigo, alum, &c.
Hardware,
Cros-cut, mill, hand aud wood saws; cross-cut,
mill, and hand saw files; Sweed's iron,
fiat aud round bars; cut and wro't
nails; hand s. hoop iron;
cast, spring, &
American steel; Ames'
shovels. hav and manure forks;
nail rods; Whites Simmons and Collins,
cast steel axes besides extensive assortment OF
SHELF HARDWARE, such as,
Pocket knives, table knives and forks, butts and
screws; dOoI hangings and trimmings, & c., Sc
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-31

MoNRoE's Tonic. certain cure for Fever
4V1 and Ague for sale onIyat
=. BUckLASD & Cos.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-31

In Chancery.
Court common Pleas Sandusky County Ohio.
Petition for Partition. 1a.z
Peter King -+l-A t-t -
Lawrence Safer 81 fs--I Hs-
George Hammer ---
VS.. q
Leah Basehare &
David B4sehare. ---
THE said Leah Basehare and David Basehars,
Il will take notice that Peter King. Lawrsncs Sa
ter and George Hammer have fled petition
against them, in the office of the Clerk Of the
CoHrt OF Common Pleas Of Sandusky county Ohio,
praying to have Partitioned 10 each of them one
fIh of about % acres off the east side OF the south
east quarter of section No and about one hun
dred and forty eight acres out of the south west
part Of the south west of section No. in Jackson
township Sandusky county o.
JOHN L. GREENE
Atty. for Petitioners.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-31

To Cabinet Makers.
NoLp LEAF 81 Bronzes Of every description
OAand coIorS, just received at WOOSTER! IS.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-31
More attractive than Ever!

Itconsists in part Of 800 pieces of Merrimac and
Cocheco Prinisi 100 pieces Dress Goods, from Is
10 IS; 100 Bay State and Scotch Long ShawIs
from 81 to sSi
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-31
.fsaw E.ILL TRADE! a
Look ont for tie Cqrs, 1chen Tie Bel Rings
JOHN P. HAYNES & SON
Are now receiving at the
Rail Road Store,
No. 1, BuckIand's Block, their
FALL 6 WINTER GOODS !!
FELL Pfs.aDE

OUR stock Of Goods needs no bloscing and p,ifirg
O-such as is frequently inflicted on the public
consisting Of mere soHld and try ss5iifyirg t3tiag
IT IS Not IN OUR LINE. What we say Of our goods
we intend shall be free from Gas, little mixture
OF straight orirard common sense ADVERTISING, iu
these days Of IluMBUa aud PRETEScE, is refreshing.
The people of Sandusky and adjoining counties
have already made the discovery that they can buy
CHEAPER d BETTER GOODS
al J. +. ElAVSEs & Sons fhau at any oteer place
in Northern Ohio, as the crowds which rush 10 the
Railroad Store, prove. 5ss.a
So far as regards our sales heretofore, our most
sanguine expectations have been more tHn real
lied, and We would do injustice To our feelings, if
We failed to return thanks aud greailnl
acknowledgements for the very liberal patrouag that
has been been bestowed upon us. and to cOntinue
to receive that patronage, we have largely incroas.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-31
BUCKEYE BOOT AND SHOE
AND es-sz s=s
Readymade Clothing Store.

TNHE 5 UBSCRIB EIsS ouldrespecIfulIy
Il announce 10 the citizens Of Sandusky and ad-
Joining counties. that they have just received the
Largest d best selected stock Of Boots d Shoss
that have ever been offered in this market
Having purchased our Boots and Shoes directly
of the manufacturers at their lowest cash prices
are prepared to sell The at saving to our Gus
temers OF 25 per cent from the old prices even in
this market,~so noted for selling goods at cost.
Our stock consists in part of
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-31
STOCK OF MERCHANDIZE

for the Falla Winter Campaign. Our stock
was purchased during the late stringency in the
Money Market in New York, and at time when
goods were lower than they have been in the last
ten years-and they will be sold u, ,correspondiugIy
low rates.
We have spared no pains in our Fall and Winter
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-31

gil Misses bootees, Gators & Buskins,
and of children's shoes too many of all kinds
30 enumerate.
We have also very fine article of French Cali
skins, Innings, Bindings, Pegs, &c, &C., to sell
at very low bargains to the trade. p
N. q. Boots and Shoes by the case at
very liberal deduction from retail prices.
Amongst our .-ess -.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-31

One H,sndrsd and Ten Persons LOstii
Halifax, Jan. 26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24

81 that ID because he ID on the other de ana the sda-
via have been drawn by Our sdavts must be taken
advising in ssod faith regret that the Attorney Gene
r.l should have besn put to any ineonvsasnee and
We think Mrs. Sinclair wili be here. fp''-' '''
The Recorder-euppose she is not here?
Mr.. whitiDg-Then We must 60 to trial without
The Attorney General-It is probable we may disa-
gree that as on everything else should suppose it
could be tried in two days but they seem to say two or
Mr. Clask-I don't zoe how It can be tried in two days.
unless counsel exclude all debate.
Mr. Wbitng-I understood the other trial was only to
occupy few days and 1t was some weeks.
Mr.. Hsl-Mr. Doty's evidence did not last day,
(referIing to the hEnALD edition Of that report There
three others examined the day There only
Mr.. Wbiing-nov long did that last!
M Hsll-It began on the 10th Of December, and
ended on the 25th Of January.
Mr. Whitng-There two issues, and 1t lasted five
Attorney Genera-If this is to do So Mrs Sinclair will
be here before it is through. Gaughter)
The Recorder pronounced the decision OF the court
He reviewed the that had been pursued and the
orders made On the last occasion the motion denied
because the testimony mot disclosed to show It's
Geographic despatch but that did Ut sufcientiy alter
the aspect Of the In the exercise Of the discretion
vested in the court which must be sound not arb
trary discretion the application now made must be
fused and the trial proceed The decision caused con-
siderable ssnsation)
counsel demanded that the panel be called This was
done and twenty jurors only answered to their
Mr. Whitpg-We are Of course entitled, and must
have, twenty four regularly summoned and In the box
Upon this several blank looks exchanged and after
some convsrsaton, new precept was ordered to BE-
Issued to the Sheriff to summon fifty additional jurors
for to morrow (this) morning.
The offence Of which the defendant stands charged
being punishable to the extent Of ten years In State
pr he is entitled to twenty peremptory challenges
and Is doubtful whether they will be able to obtain and
empanel jury to-day. The term concludes to-mor-
when, unless that has been done and the trial
menCed 1t must to January term after all
Charge Of Robbery By a Serran, Margaret Lannon, q
young girl who has been placed trial before when the
jury could not agree again placed at the charged
with robbing her late employer Of different Of
money, in August last Mr. Clinton appeared for the
defence but the examination Of the first witness
concluded when the Court adjourned for the
Case of Samuel j P,oper-Paa Gpea-This defendant
having the required securities for $780, dis
charged from cu.tody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24
IN s tt I U T Z D
DECEMBER erH, 1S47.

very tasteful style Of decoration carried round
the galleries wreahs of varied shape aud OF every
tnt producing very fine effect by the judicious~0moi
nation observed Upon the platform the Reverend
Mr. Gilttt Pastor the Reverend Doctor Winter, Mr. o.
De Witt and many VI the parents Of the
pupils. At quarter past seven the children ente<ed
with the male ard female teachero each walking hsad
In hand male and female. When they took Their sests
npon the platform general hum Of appreciation ran
Through the chufch produced by their very nest aud
elegant appearance There ninety-eg1t girls and
ninety boys pIeeDt The choir under the direction
of Mr.. simpson, sang hymn. Prayer was then offered
up by the Reverend Mr.. WINTER 10 which be returned
fianks TO God for the happiness bestowed upon hn.s
nese such display lie concluded BY invoking ble.s.
ing upon all present pastors pupils parents aud teach
efreiigiop and truth Mr. g De wrrr, superistenteot
then came forward and said:-BefoTe read my report
Is the stec Of s bath school, IL to instruct la tas
way Of truth to life eternal This can be accom- he'd
and amuse them at the same time that you edfy tbsm
ghidren will be children, and they require amusement
We have selected for this exhibition much 20 interest
them and hope you asethey not all ofs religious
nsture but deny that pieces exclusively religious are
ensirsly called for. / will now read my
REroRT.
a. see n *, ySs my 81 me- 70 S Sssas
nthe important truths the Bible whilst their hearts
70 ss %s 70 q s
. nshs p ss siHs r Il
NAB, interiors with . sr.s. spa glorious osses What
..ss, 70 anus. % Interest The yGgh and show =. The
a. x s ind her. are some 81 who
ysuli scarcely hsev o. our pssbls for
fsre the ofjecL i'd, Of oeossien Hks this being
prepay 70 amuse 70 instruct to be happy and 20 Joy
de p.eces selected all Of serious nature; sn
have doubt all will admit their moral tendency and
WI hire ray that beg iesys 20 differ from tn se .eo
an pforgstting that children children, and
Dat they desire something that they appreciate snd
y s feeling ". have 70 oOnfsrn and trut ws
win render satisfaction 70 all =.
re sumhsr q names registered
HE average httenohnce..s ~
Mscsivtd during the year. ~
One with death the Henry Clay an orphan ooy,
Sventctn YEAR, Of age. named n. McCloskey. :.
NuN OF teachers poyed ~
Removed from voirity dur the year.
MEcFsvro.
Al imperative ssmsnd exists for tesohsrs The
kssyss deed ripe, but the labofers ars few most
as<nishnG that schools generally suffer much from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24
DRY GOODS.

IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE.-THE SUBSCRIBER
boys to that the LIST Of January, 1885, he
will DO joined special partner by @. B. Williams Esq,
(ate Of the firm Of Hunt, Merriam Co) the business
Bulpn Co In consequence of the above arrangemenss
II becomes imperative that total and immediate cle
Of the valuable stock Of Paris oloaks and mants
Chinese French and Inds camels hair shawls and
order this result the time interview
g the entire has been submitted to the most unheard
The celebrity this vaua BILE ool
lection OF foreign novelties in ladies' costume has attained
guide to lndics who wish to avail themselves Of the
sent opportunity append the suboined List Of few OF
ths leading atsosons with their former and present
ducsd prices, thuB:--
yaing celors formerly sold ~ s4 to Sl6 reduced
100 do, formerly sold At 800. now reduced 70 $M
$50 do formerly sold ut S2S to $780, reduced TO $l6
ysIvss sISahs formerly sold at $50 s now re-
the embroidered do formerly sold at s7b 70 sl2 now
esdnoed to 44S 10 SO.
$50 French Cashmere shawls formerly ss to $l
very rich broshs long shaw formerly s2s to $40 now
10 $50, now reduced 70 1856 to S46.
Also India camels hair and splendid variety Of CanonS
shavls ana ecatfs, Mt proporonate reduction
Fancy furs-1n this department. quotation OF prices
nay only tend ts mslesd the public suffice It, therefore 70
that as tho subscriber has now store truly
cent variety Of cables stone martins chinchas erminss
ko In tppots votorinee riding boas, cuffs mus gaunt-
let's every other prevailing garment aggregate value
upwards OF fifteen Thousand do lars he will Offer suoh Inc
dueements have ye. been realised Obserye the
sale the reduced prices commences Monday 18th De-
eoubsr. and will con tinue until tho LIST January.
GEO. BULPIN, Paris Kantila Emporium, Nl BroadwO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24

One Of those religious exercises which have such an
important ana enduring ihfuence upon the mind and
morals Of the generation growing up amongst us,
o. well giving healthy tone TO the social amenities OF
more mature sge, held Wednesday evening at Hope
Chapel Broadway. 1t occurred upon the second ami
vsrsay and exhibition festival Of Sabbath school No l6
which is connected with that church under the pastor
ship Of the Rev. Mr.. Gillett. Temporary alterations
we're made in the church which afforded most comnod
Gus accommodation for the chldres The reading desk
had been removed, and broad wooden platform was
raised in is place, which extended from between the
pillars behndhe communion several pc ling,
tansysrsey the entire breadth Of the aisle This
richly carpeted and the ascent by small wooden
stairs The pillars wfeathed with evergreeo1. aud
above the platform most gorgeous green garland inter
woven with roses suspended Central in in the
Of this display handsome blue silk flag inscribed,
In letters of gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24

n,,.,,. on hand. IS
r. our library we have added about one hundred and y
great q :, the teacher, h..
The ss e, part & s. wsrs from the Bible
q their teachers Undoubtedly Bible class instruction is
the most efficient means come tion With the presiding
the ses it,
sire .s we xn
stead Of the to g where they list on the Sab
can be Impaired suited their sspse Is de-
asisney for class; not
:oms fifteen twenty youns and have appealed
Come out in your might Come in that before whose
sR. nave " ana render an
At the conclusion of the report the exercises com
menced in which the pupils displayed great talent both
In action emphasis and true enunciaton. The singing
both Of duets and solos was given with very fine effect
Page and Miss Mary Van sickles was sung with much
grace and harmony of voice. dialogue, entitled For
tune Telling was exceently sustained by the Misses
Estinck, Page Van Sickes, and Jane Marion. The
perstitious credence in future revelation which was
about to induce the to visit old prophecies
advice Of the other young lady thai i rendered tho piece
elcyapg in character we'll enlvenng by ths tone
and manner with which it gone through. Mcssrs.
ed the dialogue California" with very fine gesture and
delivery cobbler thirsting for gold is induced to be-
eve by testimony Of returned adventurer that the
"ne sutor ultra crepidan" maxim is the best and
that the cobblsr should stick to his lastn The
"Drunkards Daughter" recited by Miss Flora Ohm
stead with fine volume Of voice. graceful action, and
produced evident effect Mater Edward Self then
pronounced the grand poem, Bernardo del Carpsn in
. manner which did Justice to its merits The disap.
pointed warriors address his dead father his denounce
ment of the hideous Spanish king and his final retirement
from the embatted hosts we're so truly entered into in
sentiment by Mr. Self that biz delivery drew down rounds
Of applause. Master Charles Cnrten gave There Is
such word Fail' in style which did him much
dit and promises well for his more mature career
civico poco satire in the shape Of dialogue entitled
THE New York Alderman y was got through very hap
PLY by Messrs Il Maror Washington Post, Kirk aud
John Maror The primitive honesty of Alderman Tinge
struggling with the Sacra flames aur Of aldermsnic
temptation and the avowa Of corporate progacy
by bis compeers finely executed by all that the
congregation pronounced it was done to the life y AZ
ter singing and fervept benedcton the happy parents
ar delig hted children left the church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24

ARMY sUPPLIEs.

~ lssIp..: y as
is :. q ;sIst. :ss
B ~
I'm :s: s.ss q III @
sSps,ss 1g .rl.a vool.u ooh to b. tho
~ roughly sponssd By the msnufaotursr before DE-
LOO yard: e unsls.sAsa .osson drilling.
IS i: ''''s ss'i v'Sssi's .. q. ,.'.
1 1S$$S e e g r. i: T.: j.: ~ j.:
500 pair. half stockings. three .s' Weighing
ssa.e.. orange. green. rcd. and blue.
Ipaaistts s.-EnIneers. ordnance. ARTILLERY. and
Do ,ss sss s,v.'' engineers ord
s,Hsi 1s' a.. s.s1 sosd Ss' q I'll kinds.
as .r ana 1ST
LunbsrE.sosnd common. per LOO feet tbox ssuz. X
!E.s!!l1'...s axes:
SIpns, artillery and infantry.
Drum heads, batter.
Drum S; : q; s sps1 Carriage.
zs;$Sis. s' e: ss poles .s -. pins. ~:
S.nno. DO. DO. DO.
Curry combs.
Spurs, pairs.
HAlliards, garrison and recruiting flags.
Bunting, red, white and blue
Blue serge.
Blue flannel for cost lnings.s
foture and must conform In quality and ether respects to
the standard sealed patterns in this office, by which all
supplies furnished contracts will be tested samples Of
which, for woolen and cotton cloths viii be sent by mail.
with additional Information tho subject which
be desired from uaoturers wishing to offer
posals.
will be based upon accepted proposals for the
required Amy delay the execution Of the
bend such faithful fuflment Of the contract will
garded sufficient for oanceng the acceptance Of
the favored bid.
Bids desired only from manufacturers regular
dealers in the article proposed to be furnished and
will be respected considered from who Dot
known manufacturer regular dealer in the desired
supplies which fact the reverse be distinctly
stated the bids offered well Names and address
Of the persons intended to be proposed securities in case
Ten per cont Of the Of each delivery Will be
tanned until the contrsot shall be completed which DO
to the United States IN failure tho part
Of the contractor fulfil the stppiaons Of his
contract. G. II. CROSMAN,
Major and Qusrtermaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24
DOmestic Markets.

CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET, Dec. PAT market,
1906 cattle about 1900 beeves and l6 stores consisting
Of working oxen and calves yearing and two and
three years old Prices Market beef-Extrs per cwt,
$e1l; first quality Sc; second do $50 $5 Third do,
S. to $50 Pets ST. to s1a Calf skins, loo. per ID.
Barrelling cattle 81 to $40 Veal calves 81, So 81
storesWorkpg oxen, SIS $50, 500 to $40; COWS and
years old S. to sl5 three years old SIS $40 s25 81.
Sheep and Lambs-6723 at market; extras 49, 81 S5 to
Market 172l fat hogs at csc per b. and 743 shoas
at 71lc. wholesale. Remarks-Tho market is largely
attended to day by buyers Stock plenty Of all kinds
but late at market for want Of motive power the
various railroads One hundred and eighty three
came over the Fitcbburg railroad and hundred and
sixty the Boston and Lowell Railroad loaded with
cattle sheep, horses swine and fowls Number from each
State -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24
HOMEsTEADs.

VyROsPECT HILL VILLAGE AsSoCIATIoN.-MEM-
bers urgently requested TO attend the next
O'Clock at 1903 Bowuy when matter Of vita. imporssn CO.
20 anc adipng that Of the IL " be
Aseusss This occasion 10 taken 70 remind such members
- are that the time rapidly sppyoseh,ns when
nv order BEEJAIIN L. HANNAH, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24
WATCHES, .NWEuxY, ETC.


VTTATCHES AND ynWEnRY.-THE SUBSCRIBER 10
w now selling wato Us NJ retail - thc following re
markably low prices Ing much sss than any otheH house
Fine Gold Lepine Watcher holes ewe!led, ~
Pine Cold Detached Lsvo;s trll woiied. ..........
Cola Enamolled Watches for lsdisi
Gold Hunting EnElish patent Levers for ge.tlsmsA.
Gold Hunting Watches whichrrun eight days
Gold watches In magic which change Into three
different watehes
key.
Watches With es.Nfoates from him with each watch,
oooPrR wArcHEs,
Dupiex and Levers some in hunting cases. perfect tnc
keepers
INDEPENDENT SECOND
Watches for timing horses, In gold and silver cases.
splendid Gold Pocket
cHnoroMErERs.
Did and silver LEVERS, DETACHED LEVERS kRhNH~
"a eli other stylcssof watches. 49,. A..
Al Of the above sale at retail muoh less !ns. ~.
usual oeies; also all kinds Of yRwELRy, diansna nns
SILVER SPOONS. ,.-.1,...,...
ALSO, all kinds Of gold chanG pure gcic VA AMI MA
sod kcys ana seak sold and penors a,A asI.s
nmbca diamond rings and pins brssesSs sSic ;
god and silver spec aces eioass HlnA
6nssr rinss slver fruit knives sterling scr oup
isfEs TO- Is much less than ths usual price: WatshS
snsa Nm" o. tSs money returned watshch CLOCKS Ana
swsry repAfsd in Shs best manner nrSh lees sn,n sh
mrnr 81 watches ana jsws1y, Wholesale and retail No
n Wall street.. STAINS. near nrosdwey.