davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17

IMPORTANT TO ALL.-Dal.cy > .n.1ica
Pain Extractor will subdue tLe pain and ntam
OtiOn from the Sevcrcst burns or scalds. in from
enc to twenty minutes. and that it will heal the
wounds without scar, acd ctfcctually cure Fc
yer Sores, Piles, Salt Rheun, lntlamat0rN
Rheumatism, Sore and lntumed Eyes, Cuts
Wounds, Bruises, old and lnvetcrate Sores
Scad Head, Corns and Bunions, Erysipelas
Sarains, Swelings, Fclons, Chailblains, Bites o
Insects, Swelled and Broken Breast, Sore Nip
pies. Eruptiens, and all other infamatory anC
cautaneOus diseas es, where tue parts affected
can be reached.
Warrcnted to give satisfaction, and we ar
authorized to refer to the following gentlemen
Iconccrning the extraordinary qualities of th
Pain Extractor: DR.. Valentine Mott, New York
DR.. Reed, Rochester n. Y; DR.. Eastman
Zanesville, O.; Br J. S. Canon, Cincinnati, O..
Thurlow Weed, Esq, Gen. Van Rensselaer,, anC
DR.. Sprague, Albany; and Warren jenkins, Co
lumbus.
! Call on the agent and get pamphlet gratis
Price % cents per box. {. NCiickevcr x CO..
81 Barclay street, New York, proprietor. Fo
srle by all Druggists and medicine dealers.
! Nov 10, 5I3m.
I \ WORD OF ADVlCE.-lf you nave II,
'DALLEr's PAIN EXTRACTOR in your house
/ don't go to sleep till you procure some. Yol
will find it disagrceabc thing to suffer from
Burn, Scald Bruisc, Pain in bowels, Cramp
Rheumatism, &C., until some person is sent t
the store to buy it. Do not wait until the enc
my attacks you before yon prepare your weop
ons to resist him. Price 25cc is per box. Fo
sale by all the Druggists and medicine dealer
III the United States. C. Y. Clickeyer & Co
Propricto s. New York. Nov. 10 'Ji3nl.
WORMS! WORMS!! WORMS!!! !-Motl
ers! do not fail to use DALLEy's PAIN EXTEAC
TOR for Worms You will bo astonishcd at il
wonderful effects in Destroying these fruitf'
sources of disease and death, Price 25 cen
per box. For sale by all the Druggists an
medicine dealers in the United States c.
,Clckever Co., Propretors, New York.
NoY. 10. '513m.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17

|f.... Hu.t Francs ltu NEFu.. 'nu o u
Plane Flooring Boards, Siding, Architrnizs
Base and Chair Boards, Moulding and Cornice,
ready for use. We will keep on hand all the
above named articles made of good WELL
SEASONED PINE. and will make TO order any
of them on short notice, of Ash, Poplar, Wall
nut or Cherry Lumber. We will either furnish
the lumber, or when our customers prefer, will
work the lumber furnished by them. We call
the attention of the FARMERS OF RICH
LAND, Huron, Crawford, Ashland, Wayne,
Holmes Knox, Licking, and Morrow counties,
to our work. Ifyou will bring us your Lumber
we will make you all articles in our line neces-
sary to complete building ready for use, at
one half the cost of planning by hand and gene
rally so that you can return with it in a few
hours. Our machinery consists of one largo
Steam Engine, Aliens Patent Planning Machine
warrented to plane Is, 900 feet n day, complete
Sash Machinery, one Door Machine, one Siding
Machine, Moulding and Carving Machine,
one matching machine, circular saws, and al
other tools necessary for complete planning
FACTORY.
We will pay in cash the highest market price
for good lumber. The Factory is on the line of
the Railroad, and wi send in good order our
work to any oint on the Mansfield. Sandusky
and Newark Rail oad the Ohio and Pennsylva.
mia Railroad, and the Cleveland and Columbus
: Railroad. We feel confident it will be to the
Interest of ALL BUILDERS to give us call.
We can save them at least so per cent. on the
cost of the work in our line and on some other
kinds of work much more. All orders promptly
, and faithfully executed.
JACOB EMMINGER:.
! JOHN SHERMAN.
| Mansfield, Ohio. Nav 13, 1854 molly
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17
WESTERN EXCHANGED
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
TLERGGMEN, Church Members, and the rest,
~ Of mankind:
Infdeilty--lts Causes. Aspects and Ageneie--
Pulpit CyclopeGia-5O0 sketches and Sketches
of ofserlnaEs.
Preachers Manual
Cummings Works-Voices of the Dead, Of the
Day, of the Night.
Benedictions, or the Blessed Life Church before
the flood, &C..
Thought for the Afflicted.
Romanism, not Christianity.
The Christian Instructor.
Reason ard Faith and Essays,
Eclipse of Faith.
Finney's Lectures on Revivalz.-
Abbotts Young Christians Series, sc.
The above are but few of the excellent
books for sale by A. c. DU DOIS & SON, which
you should buy and read and aid in giving an
extensive circulation. julyl5
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17
AnNINISTR ATNR'S NlTICE


A LII persons indebted to the estate of the
n late JOHN CULP, either by note or book
account, are requested to call at the store latc,
occupied by the deceased, and settle and pay ul
the same without delay. And all persons hold
ing claims against said estate are requested tt
present the same to us for allowance at then
earliest convenience. The partnership affairs
of the late firm of CULP & CRONINGER, Sc
far as connected with the business done by then
at this place, will be settled by us, and all debts
due or owing to the late firm as above, must be
paid to us, and all debts originally contracted
by said firm as above stated must be presented
to US for allowance. MESSER BARKER,
JACOB CULP,
DANIEL BAUGHMAN,
Plymouth, Nov. TO- 1S544t# Admrs
Here's ~ CEnaMce Boys.
XI7IDE AWAKE WEAZELS-Wantcd at the
w Farmers Store" = or 3 live Wcczels, -
good strong ones, able to tussel Wharf Rat
for which reasonable price in cash will be
paid by D. HORNBEEK,
Nov. 3. 1854. At the Farmers Store.
Broad Acres.
A NICE piece of Wood Land close to Ply
N mouth Village, for sale cheap, for somt
cash down and some deferred payment. En-
qure at tho Farmers Store, of
Nov. 3, 1854 VIM. NJ. BRENNAN.
l6O Acres of L;.nad
WELL located in Iowa. for sale on reasona
w BILE terms. Enquire at the Farmers
Sterc of GOV. 81 VIM NJ BRENNAN
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17
PLYMOUTH, Nav 13. 1854

PLYMOUTH, May 13, 1854.
MeSsrS Ediiors: Please ''stop the press to an
nounce" to your many anxious patrons, the fact
that SEElY and CASE have just received their ex-
tensive and elegant stock of Doors g. SHOES di-
rect from the village of Now York-anl such
a stock. My stars and g-~ters Gentlemen,
will not tax your patience at this time by un-
dertaking to cnumerate or describe one tenth
part of what saw there, but | will say to your
subscribers to call and be convinced as have
been. Yours, truly. b.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17

hAAAhiAN -AA-tss
Henry Young. Guardian Of John Savers, aud
Nary Ann Conurll. Guardian Of Henry Sa-
Vurs and Amanla Jane Saver,
sgs,ssf
John Savers, Henry Savers, Amanda Jane Sa-
vers anu others.
nUESUANT to an order from the Probate
L Court Of the eounty of Echani aud the
State Of Ohio. made October, ll1th 1851, the
Undersigned, Henry Young Guardian OF John
Savers, and Mary Ana CDnncll, Guardian Of
llcnry Savers and Amanda Jane Savers, will Of
Ter ut Public Sale on the premises in the village
uf Plymouth. in the county Of Richiand, on the
27th day Of November. 4. u. 1891, between the
hours of 10 o'clock \. NJ, and 4 o'clock. I. VI.
OF said day, the following real estate as follows.
to-wit: The east half of ln-Lot No. Sixty
Said property to be sold on the fol owing con-
litons, to-Wit: One third cash ia hand, one
third in one year, ami the residue ia tive years.
with interest from the day Of sale. Deferred
payment to be secured by Mortgage ON the
premises sold.
HENRY YOUNG,
Guardian of John Savers
MARY ANN CONNELL.
Guardian Of Henry Savers, and Amanda JANE
Savers. Oct2I-4w
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17

Thanksgiving Day comes on Thursday
ts3 cr h lay ofthis monih,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17
Plymouth Book, Stationery, Fancy
WATT D\DEp StrnpLN


A c. DU BOIS g. son hare just receired d.
"A. rect .from tie Eat, at their Book Stare, on
the SOUTH SIDE OF TIE PUBLIC SQUARE in Ply
moath, tie Argcst am beSt selected stock Of Books,
stationery, Val amd HrHdow Paper and Iankee
Notioas eyer before otIcredin this market. They
have Books in almost every department Of lit
erutnre BiQgraphg, History, Science, &c, comprs-
ing hte Stoaeiard old as well as the
New Publications of the Day.
SCHOOL BOOKS
IN a"y Qnanttb cnd Of all kinds in general use.
-STATIoNERY-
1mericaa, Eayiish and frctch Writing Papers,
EneeLopeS, &c of very fine assortment, AMI in
quality to suit purchasers. Biank Books
Lcdgers, Day Books, Justices Dockcts, half and
| full bound; Mcmora'dWms. Diaries, for "a, &c.
| WALL AND WINDOW PAPER
IN mcn,moM quantities.. comprising the newest
and most beautiful patterns for Pariors, Dining
Rooms, Bed Rooms, Kitchens, &c, i'll quality and
at prices to suit the market, and which house
keepers who look over our assortment will have,
as they must be convinced Of the immense Supert-
0ritY Of pdl,er 0rer rhUerash in nvory r"sroe foa
walls. 'TOYS--In almost endless ca15ety, from
RaHte-boIes and RjdlLes for the ''wee babies" to
all sorts Fancy articles, suitable for presents to ht
:, big children, whcthcr Iadies or gentlemen, al
ofmhich they cW sell as ior # not lomcr thQn ana
other establishment in Northem Ohio.
: NEW BOOKS AND NEW GOODS
, con$tant'p bciag rcceircd. We invite all to cal
and examine our stock, us 'cs cAarge nothing 70,
! sho~ing goo,1s, and are always happy to see om
p friends and customers. u.s. Cash R0gs o.
Prodtce taken IN e1cbange for Goods.
res4p Orders far Boohs net hept by us promptly
atiendcd TO- also all ordcrs from Cou"tIy Mcrchont
g aad others. (Juue 10Y A. b BOIS g. SON
o. - - n \
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons.

Persons leaving orders with them may rely
on having them promptly executed, as they do
their own labor, without depending upon 9th
ers. They are both practical and experienced
workman, and will give the most entire salts
factiod to all why may favor them with their
patronage, in point of cheapness, utility and
style of finish. They would ask a fair trial of
our citizens to prove to them that ''holne man-
utactures' are much more profitable than East
ern, as they will sell their work cheaper, and IN
sure their manufactures to do double the ser
vice of those made in the Eastern cities, and
brought West only to selt-not to be Of any utii-
Ity-but to humbug. All kinds of repairing
done at the shortest notice and in the neatest
manner, and on the most rcassable terms
Give us a call. [nov3l LEE McMCNN.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17
millinery and Fancy Goods,

MRS, CLARK respectfully announces to the
lVl Ladies Of Plymouth, that she has opened
shop over S. II. STARR'S STORE, in the
'oom formerly occupied by Dr. j. Armstrong;
Dentist where Millinery in all its branches vii
be carried on in amanner surpassed by nome
She will keep on hand anaSsortmcnt of Ladies
BonnctS, Trimmings, Caps, addresses, &c.
Dresses and Cloaks made to order.
Fashions received monthly. Nov.10, 81
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17
DENTISTRY
DAGUERREAN
AND
DENTAL ROOM,

(OVER WOOSTER'S DRUG STORE.)
A RMSTRONG & DUNllAM have fitted up
n the commodous rooms over Wooster
Drug Store, in the most superb style, for the
purpose of carrying on both DAG
PING and DENTISTRY. In both branches of
business they will give the fullest satisfaction,
or no charge will be made. They feel confident
in saying that they can compete with Cleveland
or sandusyk in the execution of ftheir work, and
at much less prices. Call and sec us when yor
come to town. Plymouth, Aug. S, 1864.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
4ti,,IIs,I.IraIors .olIee-

NutIf al EFttttVt FVtttN
NOTICE j. hereby given that The subscriber
" have been appointed and qualitie,l, a. Al
uiuistrasors Of the Estate q JOHN CJLP
le5caael. late Of RiehlsHl Couaty. Those in
seuestci Hill govern themselves accordingly.
MESSER BARKER,
JACOB CILP.
DANIEL EAUGllMAN.
Plymouth, Nov. ], 1855. Adni'rs.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17
NEW GOODS ..
FSarnler7S Store

f'ora the Fan ana Whtef OF IB3E--5,
A AARGE and splendid assortment just re-
n cciyed at
Farm aer7S Store,
Consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sheep Grays,
Tweeds, Jeans, &C., &c, and every style of La
dies Dress Goods, particularly the new and
beautiful styles. Buck Mitts and Gloves, and
everything else.
CALL AND SEE. All kinds of produce
taken in exchange for Goods.
Nov. 10. D. HOORNBEEK.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17

a. r.a FRAMES, Doors & every .'so
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17
new Carri;,sc uan.,i;,cIory.

Guardian of Henry Savers, and Amanda Jan
Savers oct21-Iw
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-12
Tulare Valley.

u
OUR mountain readers will be pleased
to learn something of this much talked of
valley. The following is from cores
pondent Of the San Joaquin Republican.
.The land near the tules is generally a
low. alkali soil, unfit for cultivation, and
in many places as white as if covered with
snow, and as light as a bed of ashes
Wherever you find grease-wood, you will
sec an alkali SOIL The distance between
the slough and the base of the mountains
will average about twenty miles, without
timber or water; the only growth being
scattering grease-wood, wild sage and
chapparal bushes; the soil will barely
average second rate sandy quality. /
have seen no first lard west of the slough.
After travelling in the road in north.
westerly direction a distance of about
thirty-fve miles, we arrived at the south
end Of the Tulare Lake; where tie slough
connects with it, the tules extend one or
two miles north into the lake; but on the
west side it is an open sheet of water
The water on the margin is unfit for use,
being the color ofley, and very shallow;
but by wading out about four hundred
yards, to where it was three feet deep, we
obtained tolerably good water.
Numerous bands Of wild horses, ante
Iopc and elk roam over the pfains-the
latter at this season are in the tule lands.
There are three or four hundred Mexicans
encamped in the mountains near us, who
are engaged in catching mustangs; when
they saw us surveying, they wished to
know if government wanted the mustangs.
Although they are armed with revolvers.
and 60 about in large parties, they appear
to have dread Of the wild Indians, as
they inquired very particularly if we had
seen any, and if they shot arrows. I have
seen no sign fany on this side of the lake.
| was at Juan's rancheria, on the south
east shore Of the lake., which contains
fifty or sixty Indians, but they are quite
friendly; they live on elk, fish, wild fowls
and grass seeds, and cultivate a few
melons. There is wagon road from here
running west into the mountains, which
the Mexioans say goes to San Luis Obispo
distant about day and halfs ride.
II have not been able yet to examine
the mountains for minerals; two gentle
men who were to have met me here anc
formed an exploring party, have not ar
rived. 1 have found some veins of gypsum
in the low mountains, and some asphaltum
"lt is not uncommon for us to find two
or three scorpions in our beds in thl
morning, or to kill one or two rattle
snakes during the day, but none of II
have been stung or bitten yet"
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-12
Downieyle Sierra County California Saturday August L. 1854

went prospecting, and built brush
shanty somewhere about the head OF
Kanaka Greek, then called Indian Creek,
and when the Jim Grow excitement took
place a few weeks after, there were any
number of knowing ones who could point
Quito green miners the identical shanty
where the Kanakas wintered.
had taken up d. new claim on the
North Fork, but a dispute arising about
it, went back to the old place on the
South Fork. Cut-Eye Foster arrived at
Cox's Bar with provisions and liquor, and
Jack Smith managed to get down Good
year hill with five gallon keg, though he
had to camp one night on the hill, setting
all night at the root of a tree with an old
blanket round his head and no fire but
what was in fluid state; the snow was
eight or ten feet deep still, but Jack was
bound to bring through the keg, as he had
carried it all the way from Sleighville.-
How they managed to keep the keg filed
all the way was secret between Jack
and Mr.. Foster, for one of the men told
me that some hundred drains leaked out
at Sleighville before they started. not to
speak of what disappeared on the way
a wonderful keg was that! and Jack de-
termined to bring it to the river, carry
ing few extra spiles in his hat to refresh
any way-farer he might meet on the way.
When he arrived at the Forks he found
that it was impossible to keep it filled as
fast as it was drawn off. Some Of the boys
had some doubts about it being the genu-
inc article, but they didn't say much
Cut-Eye opened a little grocery en- the
hillside above our cabin, drove the spile
into the keg and drew out a cep-full
of what the boys pronounced gin-though
it wasn't gin at Sleighville. He made a
good speculation out of his goods. His
prices would be ruinous now--potatoes
three dollars pound; butter the same
price; -four two dollars, and everything
else in proportion. Finding that he could
not get his animals up Goodyear's hill, he
went down the river before the beginning
Of the March storm.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-12

1%LooK TO Ir.-When once you al
+ lew girls head to get full of tinery and
. beaux, and her heels full of waltzes, polkas
T and cotillons, you may about as well throw
her booksin the fire, and marry her to the
sdfrst simpieton who will take her off your
hands, for her days of study and improve
ment ore at an end"
Man will sacrifice, willingly, the
love of all other women for the love of one
20 only. Woman, on the contrary, never
thinks herself well lovedunless she is loved
= hy everybody.
n. ytos A wag,o who had lent minister a
yaherse which ran away and threw his cleri-
zeal rider, thought he should have some
ste1edisfor his aidin spreading the gospel.
@ Brandy applications are recon.
mended by a western paper for badness
sscontinued externally until the hair is well
started, AMI afterwards in generous quan-
si titles internally to clinch the roots.
R9effe9> The Portland Transcript says
nsuoshef amiraclel is reported from Rome.
'1sIhe hpictare Of the Madonna, at Church
sSan Antonio di P adora at Civita- Veccha,
. has been wiuking at the worshippers! :
g6-Sonie villain out west perpetrat.,d
the following on Woman's Rights:
When woman rights are stirred stf Z hit !.
= 4e-oSoThe first reform she pitches on.
h-New she may, with least DELAY.
Just draw pair of breeehes onI
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-12
GENEVlEVEi

FROM THE - NCG.E. .''--BY ALBERT PIKE.
Of all the rivers of the West,
! love the clear Neosho best;
For there was / first truly blest-
There first in my fond arms pressed
My blushing Genevieve.
Her eyes were bright, yet black as night,
And radiant with loves holy light:
A tender, melancholy pair,
Brilliant as if throned there
Twin love-stars of the eve
How dear to me that rosy mouth!
Sweet as the sweet-briar of the south;
Those little, graceful, dancing feet,
That flew so joyfully to meet
Ne, On our old, rude, oaken seat,
Close to the clear Neosho!
On my fond heart her forehead fair,
In trusting fondness pillowed there;
The sunshine. flashing from her hair,
With golden,glory filled the air
That SWAN round Genevieve.
: Here lips divine pressed close to mine
Nay, frown not, Dian |! pure as thine,
Were soul and heart, and lip and eye;
Pure as an angel of the sky
Was my sweet Genevieve
Her bosom's snowy paradise, /
Forbidden to unhallowed eyes,
Beat with devotion on my breast;
And, clasping fondly her slight waist,
Those rosy, loving lips kissed,
3.5 Chaste as the cold Neosho.
The river murmured in its bed;
The scented clover round us spread;
The birds sang sadly overhead;
Bees at the honeysuckle fed;
All loved nv Genevieye.
Her petted deer was ever near,
A gentle thing, devoid of fear;
The towering vines above us made
A silver dusk. half light, half shade,
From morn till dewy eve.
And there she murmured in my ear
The words | longed and hoped to hear,
Confessng she was all my own,
Which her dear eyes before had shown,
Close to the clear Neosho.
Over the lofty Cavanole
The crimson clouds still foam and roll;
But she is gone that was the soul,
Illuming like sun the whole;
e2 My sweet young Genevieve!
Vanished are those bright hours that rose
9 Like golden drifts at days soft close;
That face no longer greets me here,
Which made these grassy banks so dear:
'- stay behind to grieve.
Yet still love the tranquil tide,
On which wood and won my bride.
Long years have passed since she was there
Yet preserve with jealous care,
Our old, rude, twisted oaken chair,
I'D That hallows the Neosho.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-12

1@ON THE SouARE-First Poker Sharp
Il haven't seen an ace for sometime"
Second Dol guess not; one on 'em is :
up your shirt sleeve, and the other three
are down my boot leg"
"a Friend Aminidab, why don't
thee get married 2"
:Ve-ily sister Rachael, I have been Try
ing these ten years to find somebody that
would have me-" - j
"Friend Aminidab; guess thee bes'nt
been up our way"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-22

The GOLD FIELDS OF THE woRLD.-Gold sbounds TO
greater or less extent IN almost every country II has
been found in small quantities 10 SPAIN Portugal Swe.
den, the Gemanic States, Turkey and even in England
The produce OF the Russian gold mines is from fifteen TO
twenty millions of dollars annually. Besides Australia
gold is found in Hindosan, China, Malacca Jasan Dor
neo, New Guinea, and New Zealand. 1t la. also been
discovered in considerable quantities in and about the
Chsudiee river In Lower Canada The eastern gold re
gon OF the United States is considered as beginning in
Virginia, extending through North Carolina along the
northern parl Of South Carolina. and thence north
ery into Alabama, terminating in Tennessee The dig
gngs supposed TO be pretty well worked out
productive times In Is43 81 200 900 was dug from
The gold mines oil Virginia. The Of America,
both north and south OF the equator, perhaps The
eon having the greatest number OF gold depos,es The
precious metal is found considerable quantities 10 all
The South American States Gold is procured also. from
various parts of Africa TO The probably Of 800.
900 yearly II is estimated that the total yield OF gold do
ring The year 1859 $3.50 100000 and il is supposed
that the whole stock OF gold and silver bullion IN
circulation is twenty five hundred millions OF dollars.
Boston Journal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-22

wIY.'s JEwELRY-By the English law these are
such articles Of dress and as the husband has
specially appropriated TO the wife, and suitable TO her
posion in life The subjecl has been lately examined
in the English court OF chancery. before the master OF
the rolls in the OF Jervoise Jervose The plain
tiff is the widow OF Rev Sir Samuel c. Jervoise, and the
defendants the trustees under her late husbands will
The deceased directed that his family jewels should de-
scend after his wiies death TO his successor heir
looms The lady above mentioned is now in her 7eth
year. and was married 50 years ago She lays no claim
10 the family jewels, but only TO pear!
given 10 her by the time OF her marriage, and
also 10 pair OF diamond bracelets gwen her by her
husband since marriage, and worth nearly $500. The
master held that The pearl ornamen's and The bracelets
were absolutely subec, to such disposition their
er chose 10 make of them.