davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-02-12
The Nebraska question In Connecticut.

One of the expedients OF the aboons's, in their
fare upon the Nebraska and Kansas BILL is to assa the
motives OF Judge Douglas, and TO excite jealousy against
him in regard TO The next presidential election We are
graed 10 see this unjust and ibera attack upon Sena
tor Douglas strongly and earnestly rebuked by that able
and influential journal, the Daily Register, published a,
New Haven. IN Connecticut The remarks OF the Re Iis-
ter are well put and sincerely hope that they will be
maturey considered by our democratic friends through
ou, the free States The presidential question should be
sernly rejected from the consideration of this question
great prscple involved in the issue, and the esul,
may be materially affected ii the jeaouses growing out
OF the succession are allowed TO mngle with the ques
ton We commend the article from the Register TO the
earnest attention OF our readers
the New Haven Register, Feb. o.
TuE NfsRaskA oUKsroS-JAuSpfoTp POLITICIANS, &c--
There cinss of people, who pratng of their own
sincerity and candor, constant in viyng the motives
OF Other. II is cardinal principle In their belief the
sehshness the bottom OF all humane benevolent,
political movements except theirs, and the OF
good calls all their ingenuity TO fix upon il an evil
origin OF this genus your jsundoed politiciansnen
who pehsrs soured by what they deem of sppre
citation OF their great qualities by the pubic, revenge
themselves their bettsr by ascbiug their te
dneputable motives and degrading plianoy or this
class they who atrbuting Judge Douglas de-
sire Mcguire popularity st the South by providing In
his bill for territorial for Nebraska, that the
question OF slavery shall be l.n for the people OF tha
Territory to decide, when they shall become State
and he is charged with violation of the Compro
misc Tor the Wmo proviso) OF 1920 and that Of 1850 Lc
IL Il is not possible after all. that Mr. Douglas may
be soruaied by honest move and that the able In
the United States Senate who acting with hm in sup
port of this bill simply intriguing Tor presidential
| votes When Missouri admitted into the Union, IN
1870. thsre excitement the slavery question,
thers has been sncs when territorial governmen
come to be ofgani1sdi and wss finally agreed that Mis-
souri, mi gh, In slave State. provided its friend
would agree that in all tho Louisiana eriioy above % q
north latitude slavery should be prohibited. THIS h,
Missouri Compromise Since that time, by the adms
The daily union., 1854-02-12

The chsins Of slavery this time heavier and srony
than they twenty-five years ago. and they win ney.,
decrease in weight strength until those who claim 20 b
phanhropists let OF the principle that the general gov
eminent Is al all esponsb for slavery In the STATE. n
Territories. That principle 10 kind OF barrier bebnd
which the slave communities can 10 great extent pTo
icc1 themselves from efforts directed against the institution
Of slavery, and viii ssek ward OFF lis fearful weight OF
responsibility.
l must therefore, hold that the general governmsn,
should be guuess OF sactioning slavery in the sr,or.
snd that tho people OF the Territories where they tolerate
should a!ons be responsible oI H. BY occupying rb ~
sition, the opponents OF slavery will see The !,
changing their battle-ground from the halls OF Conare,.
whee theif missiles oniy be aimed dissolution Of
the Union. and tend 10 ve closer the hains h
slave communities. where fully believe they will lind ,ss
sou and truly phianthropic kindness eecluai
for the anelioraon OF the condition final enancp.
ton OF the slave than all the epthets which parties In s
free States can heap upon the southern institution or len
thousand speeches in Congress against il. The Con-
promise OF loo0-whch the venerable patriots who wee
the chief exponenis of lis principles believed as is gen
orally believed saved the Unionwss based upon the d
trine oil poi'nerventon, as laid down by the dsine
cd statesman oil my own State In his famous Nicholson
letter. and IS IN conflict with the Missouri act III,
'Conpromise" OF 1880 was called because com pron
of principle had before been made on the subject ba H.
iact the Compromsa" OF 1850 settlement Of ,hs
true pGc pies OF the eons ltion and of our republican,
government on The question.
Let this settlement be adhered TO In good faith and the
slave communities will have excuse for not wippy on,
as rapidly as consistent the stains slavery which bro.e
TO s" atone aud the free States and general govern
ment may, In the OF the world, in this have
clean hands and clear conscences and kne of HYDRA
headed political aboltonsm in the North will bs toed
and with shall be buried that spirit which has arrsyed
state against State and neighbor against neighba and
instead thereof will be raised up spirit which shall unite
the States, and the people OF the States strong In hs,
mony peace, and good viii, and clear the way those
of the nonsavehodng States who would do good both
the Shareholder and the slave, through spirit Of kindness
love- and persuasion, witch the qualities and powers
OF tfae phianbropst aud his only powers a. citizen
OIL the Tree States TO do good in this respect the con
sitution.
Very respectfully. your obedent servant
ANDREW PARSONS.
r. Butierwortb, esd, Stephen Knapp, and Others
The daily union., 1854-02-12
The Indspe ndsent Line for California.

JAMES NJ CRoss proprietor Atlantic EDWARD
MILLS proprietor OF Pacific seamerThs celebrated
doubl- engine steamship Norh STAR 500 tons buden having
her herself
Asp'n~s Monday February 90
connect with the nsw and popu
uls steamship Uncle Sam.
The speed Accommodation Of these steam
cr. warrant the will all others
will find 10 their advantage not TO purchase
New York, aud also 70 Apply nj m once
before purchasing elsewhere .., :, ,nona a -
,e,y Place ~, .,.,y. Feb il--dlw
The daily union., 1854-02-12
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING, FEB. Is, 1854.

DscKHKkr OF Psnnsyan authorized 10 receive
subscriptions this paper aud 20 receipt io the
OyM c. W. JAaKs, No. Harrison street, Ciscinnat, Ohio,
general collecting agent
assisted by n, j. TnoAAs T. Dasr Wa II. TaoaAs, r. d.
YrsKR NJ l.. WIsEaAs, A. L. cHILDs Dr. Wa
Receipts OF either viii be good.
The daily union., 1854-02-12
'f"'F' '''' F"0s NfSs
Kansas and Nebraska,

The proposition before Congress TO form two new Ter
riories westward of Missour, Minnesota, and Iowa,
attracting great deal Of attention just The amend
ed bill reported BY Mr. Douglas leaves The subject OF
slavery in the new Territories TO the legislatures AND
coursn other words. to the people themselves who IN
habit. may inhabii, them !, goes for wiping out
sectional line, which be maintained 10 no Other
cad than the promotion Of sectional preadces and cou.
'rovsrsies Il carries out the great principles Of nation
Aliy upon which the Compromise Of 1880 uas es'ao'
sheG,hs only doctrine which, 10 judgment. Is rec
ognlsed by the constitution
The daily union., 1854-02-12

oTICENotce hereby given that have 'od the lease Of
IN Fields o,el,r on Capitol iii, to James
Csspas ESQ., keep from and the 18Th inst
w. ID. FIELD
wsrsorSSs, Feb. ii, 1854.
Feb 1l-At
The daily union., 1854-02-12

nHEss xfiIRTse prepared TO 6 and make dress
shirts the best and great variety Of and puarsniyng
all IT. either plain, embroidered, ufed, stitched
article Of French b0~oms French ruined Guns In
fact style required Persons
bad huing shirts can be suited or sale
sTEvENss Sales room, Browns Hotel
F~b -
The daily union., 1854-02-12

NEW Goods and Eupbrotdevtes--Th subscribers
IN New York invoice entirely
styles o following desirable goods vif
is founced lace dresses, last Partisan style
Maltese chmexetts and sleeves
10 Hopiton q berhes
is bsrthe lace capes
as acts French embroidered trimmed chinszs,s
so new ss,le French worked collars
10 coloscd Illusions for evening afessgs
coored tarletans do
80 black lace vcih
rs French embroidered hsndkerchiefs
seascnahls and desirable Articles 70
which respectfully invite ths assnton OF ths ladies'
jan so-Nsw3wu HooK. BRO co,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06
California News Two Weeks
Later,

The steamship Northern Light from san
Juan, Nicaragua, connecting with late arr-
walls from the upper Pacific, arrivd az New
York on saturday, with $40 passengers and
Sl,4309lO in gold dust, and California
dates TO Dec. !.
The news j. not important. The democrats
are split into two parties on the L. ). Sena.
tor question, and political excitement runs
high between them. The two factions are
open and fierce enemes.
The raiuy season commenced on the lith
ult Sigh, earthquakes were felt at san
Jose and san Francisco on the 18th and Dist.
~ 'he mines operations are pretty mnch
suspchntu 80 account of the rains which
have filled the gnohss and raised tho
rivers. Many valuable dams. fumes. Sc
have been swept away In counting up the
profits and losses Of the past SIX months. the
miners find they have generally done well.
aud shipments show that undimnlshed n
mounts of gold have been produced New
7 diggings have been opened, and canals and
other works are projected
Geo. w. Hail convicted Of the murder Of
7 Ling Sing. Chinaman, was sentenced to be
hung on the 31th inst. Valuable minerals
have been found in Sonora. geld, silver, cop
per pealls, &c,
The San Francisco market was gluted
with all kinds of provisions, and prices were
lower. All kinds Of merchandize have accu-
mulated in great quantities. There had been
excitement At jamestown in consequence of
miners Insisting on digging up streets for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06

Tns Rrtss or Anr inthis wonderful ago. Art lays
her master touches almost every thing Tho cell
Tags and tho rpets tread on. are haowed
by Art. 81 winds the railway through the Mountains
and the mud makes her achines Of wood and iron,
act IL with knowledge, and annhilaios space with
iightninr tanned down the iuteiage Of boy. Moth
lag ofy for her touch and nothins too humble.
new proof Of ihi. Old convection, has just fallen under
our notice, in the shsPe Of CAraAsto Put, from tho
Lahoraioty OF that world renowned Chemist Doct J..
G. Arra
live understand the subject, he has carried that az
tioe to the iauhest perfection ofwhica It Is capable
Instead OF employ ns drugs 10 It's compositions A. We
always thought the eoes.uy and ony way, he has
with ,onsummato skin extracted the uirfHes Of the
medicines to be snplnycd anil camhi ned them alone 10
their purity iogethet The competition u .hen maed
and rolled by machinery snd steam power into sphe-
Rod pill which is wrapped IN envelop Of soiatne, for
protection from the effects Of weather time, and hen
thcsly coated with sugar it' passport over
the palate Notwithstanding all this labored perfection
they ore offered to the Publc At he's. than ceu,
each However humble the department, We thiuk this
may be safely chsraoiefzrd sshe nuuiion Of Art
il iis line.--MsrHing .Neps, Bait. Ga iw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06
4sms uf tbs lprrk.
storm and great loss of life.

TINS SToRM.-The heaviest fall Of snow
experienced for some years, has almos' com
pletely blocked up the passage OF trains on
the yprious railroads and the mails have
been received bot from few points. As
fast as the trains force themselves through,
the snow seems to fall back on the track,
which Immediately becomes as impossible
as ever The New York land route trains.
due in this city at 2. NJ. aud midnight of
Thursday, reached this city at about one
o'clock yesterday afternoon but we learn
that the snow fell in on the track as they
came through. thus making the passage of
the next train as difficult as theirs. The
train from Fall River due in this city on
Thursday morning, arrived at about o'clock
last evening, after a tedious trip from My
rick's. The snow in some places is said to
have been thirteen feet deep, end three en-
gines were barely sufficient to force pas
sage through IT, The steamer Bay State Of
the same time, reached New York at ~
o'clock Thursday night, and left on her re-
tnrn yesterday morning.
The Northern trains from Rouse's Point,
via Lowell, reached this city yesterday fore.
noon, having met with comparatively but
little detention. They met no snow OF con-
sequence until they reached West Andover,
n. H., and their progress was not impedcd
until they reached this side Of Manchester.
The greatest obstruction was between Low
ell aud this ely.
No trains have arrived from Stonington
Providence. Norwich, New Bedford the
South Shore, or from any paint to the east
ward of this city, since Thursday morning.
The Eastern, Maine, Providence, Stoning-
ton, aud Old Colony Railroads the latter
beyond the junction at South Brainree,
appear to be completely blocked up by the
great quantity Of snow which has fallen
Trains have been forced through on the
Worcester, Western. Fichburg, Lowell and
Fall River roads but the tracks are almost
as much lmpcdcd as ever. The snow 10 the
direction of Fitchburg Is said to be about
one.quarter as deepas IN this vicinity - Bos-
ton alias, Dec. 3lsi.
1t is estimated that one hundred vessels
and two hundred lives were lost on the east.
ern coast during this storm-the vessels
however, were not io,a! loss. The Boston
packe, Stafordshire, from Liverpool, wa.
wrecked near Halifax. and one hundged and
seventy-seven persons persisted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06
Dtntb5.

In Fast Brook6eld, Dec, 49, Miss Alma Iiun,ey, aged
q years.
In Fast Rfookf a. Dec. (, Henry l., only Of Ave
~ and caroline II. HiNson. aged Yeas.
In Warren, Jan. ID ls5i, Nelson, eldest son OF Lu-
thor and Lucia T. Nix, aged 20 veats.
Ia Glover, Dec. %, Mr.. Spencer Cbambefn, aged ID
Ia lsarre, Dec. 26, of Typhoid Fever, Miss Mary
Mover, aged 20 years.
In Manchester, n. H., Dec. 22d, Dyer NJ. story, Of
Mofnsiown W., aged SO years.
Ia Bulineton, Kane Co, H., e yphus fever Dee.
81 1853 AlmIa :. Rand, wifi Of J. W Hapsood, aged
about 45, formerly Of fahiaK, W. Burlington, W. pa,
pers please copy.
L. south Halifax VT, the 3l inst. Of
NJ George W. stars, IN the 9Th year Of his age.
In East ilardwick, Nov 30 after Illness Of ~
Yeas sally w. wife Of Geo Gdfhn aged so, Yeas and
10 years.
In Cabot, Nov. IS, Mrs Mary Iiolmes daughter OF u.
b. Sentef, formerly Of Usnyilie, aged "a years.
In wus6eid, Dec 5ih., John Bisbee, aged 10 former
~ OF Springfield.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06
@urrign SIRIUS.
Three days later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.


The royal steamship Africa arrived at N.
York at I0i O'Clock on Friday forenoon
Lord palinerston had resigned the Home
Secreiaryship, 10 consequence Of his lndis-
position to support Lord John Russel's re-
form bill.
II is thought Lord John Russell will sue
coed Lord Pamerston. Some of the London
papers intimate tlat division of the Cabinet
on the Eastern question, caused Lord P.'s
resignation
THE CASTERS QUESTION. Letters from
| Bucharest of the 9TH of December, announce
the suspension of hostilities on the Danube.
( The impression at Vienna was strong, ,hat
,he Eastern question would be arranged sat-
( isfactorily.
/ 1, WIS reported that a Russian naval d.
vision. with 6OOO troops on board, had been
repulsed y. Chiftlkin, in which one Russian
steamer had heen destroyed, and frigate
dismantled 1900 Russians are said to have
been killed in the engagement
Another engagement, was reported to have
occurred near Abaca, between Turkish
steamers and a Russian frgate and brig,
the latter Withdrawing in a shattered state.
Four steamers, belonging to the allied
powers, had gone to Constantinoplc
The Russian manifesto of Nov. lst, caus-
ed great excitement ia Greece. The Greek
Government were taking severe precaution-
AIRY measures.
/ It was reported at Vienna, on the 18th,
that combined Russian and Persian army
was about to march on Erzeroum.
The intelligence of the defeat at Sinope
caused a great sensation at Constantinope.
/ ! he Grand Divan was Immediately conven-
ed. Az foreign ministers we're present.
No doubt the allied fleet will soon enter the
Black Sea. The carnage at Sinope was I'M
mense.
The Russian consul at Servia has de-
nouuced Prince Alexander Of Serva as a
secret adhereni Of the Porte. The elders of
the various districts met and resolved to
watch the movements Of Prince Alexander,
and talk OF recalling from exile Prince Oben-
owitch.
it was reported that Rodewi,ch the late
secretary of the Prince Gortschakof, had
been shot at st. Petersburg. IN consequence
Of corresponding with the Turks.
There Is a report current Of m iusnrrec-
ton ~ Russian Armenia.
The Russians gained battle on the Ar
menam ironuer-iO0O Turks were killed.
&c renor,e5 ,ba, ,bev lava Also can,nrcd an
;,,,.i,,,, ,;'.,.o., =,
sch ' "yl,bs C,rcss1,aninsder md sol,ooa
posho. are gradually approaching each 9TH
I ,,,rcL
Prince Woronzof was surrounded at
Tcfis-his retrea, has been cut of.
schamyl had captured six Russian for
tresses. after hard fighting aud heavy losses
on both sides He had also dofe.tad Il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06

o. Mr.. Bayley, of Virginia msde some
-remarks IN the House Of Representatives on
tRa Pod, which must have seemed rather
hard than Otherwise TO the administration.
tie was speaking upon the pnnpriely of con.
iernng the appointment Of assistant Sccreta
~ Of the Treasury upon the President. lie
oypressee' the scorn and contempt of an in.
dependent man for the attempt 10 drdgoon
the Congress of the nation into the mere in
sirument for recording the will of the pres-
dent sin Rome" he said, "there was a
party for Cesar and a party for Antony,
but none for the Commonwealth ~ Before
registering his name at the hotel on
bis arrival in Washington he had been
seized by the button and caiechscd ms to
whom he would vote for TO fill the Office e
spe..ker, and warned of the danger of op-
posieg the Administration. Next he had to
S,dergo the same ordeal in reference 10 the
'erk and Door keeper; aud because he had
holsgrecd TO support the candidates who
I are sad to be the iavorites OF the President.
ne had ben set down as hostile to his Ad.
ADMINISTRATION. Such is the overshadowing
patronage oil the Executive, that Congress
hAd ceased 10 ,e regarded as a coordinate
branea of the Go,errmen,. So close Is the
"fhldIontlsnl hud QespOt-
SIN, mat the iermer,when installed in now
Or, has a constant tendency to run into the
ia'e'' Desnotlsm Is only the fruition of the
nope oil 9emagoguism.-- Rosion .fias.
1ov. Johnson, of Tennessee. in his mes.
sage sent to'he legislature on the 18Th. pro-
poses 10 amen, the constitution Of the Uni
ted States SO thu the people shall elect the
president oy direoeote IN districts--snd also
cleo, U. ;. Senator'S snd so as to limit The
tenure OF U. ). judeeshlps to twelve wears
10 be adopted, these amendments must pass
both houses of congress by a two.thirds
vote.
From .iastraiia.-We have received from
Cha.tes Hinckley copy of the Melbourne
Herald of Sept. ~, aud also the prices cur
rent OF that date. The news is of littleSnter.
est, save the indication. that the government,
Is yielding TO the demands of the Miners
Ere long, we apprehend, the goyernmen,
viii be obliged 10 represent the people or be
suned out.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06
]HNrringrg.

IN th. village, at the Methods, Chapel Jan. ID By
Rev. T. J. scott, W. D. fpou Knapp, aud Miss Ana
Wrlkef both Of this village.
Al Pcacham, W., NJ. Henry A. Moody OF :. oneham,
Mass, 90 Miss Fiorlil p Martin
Ia hHrre bee. s by the Rev. Andrew Royce, Mr.. Da-
vid Smith Of barre 10 hiss Louisa Lawrence of Middle
Ia lldlshoroush, ~ H., NJ John G. Bregs, engineer
the Connecticut aud Passumpsio Rivers Railroad and
Miss Lucy n Chase.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06
One Week later from Europe.

Liverpool dates to oath alt, The French
and English fleets entered the Black Sea on
the 10Th OF Dec.
A conference ofthe four powers is report
ed looking to an armstice
There has been more lighting at Kalafat,
the Russians were rcpuised.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06

Orange County agricultural Socieiy.-
This Society will hold its Annual Meeting
at the Town Hall, in Chelsea, on Wednes-
day, the 10th day of January, al o'clock p.
NJ, to choose board of officers and trans
act any other business. 1t is hoped there
will be full attendance from every town in
the county. Per order Of President.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06
MOntgOmery's Pictorial Times

For Iinnary confirms
uae Nofd io ihe paalic
THO Great uptfa Gaze
The Point u Homer.
tiuf fsas uftff--tHs uuers.
Tue lif. ~ Nes.r-. Harper. fuasf-afsd bv a larre
dtHuinr, Do, M. ltnunti.
Iou high too. by William North
Men thn.lnls and uapny Now Year: Two
u.4-n.hrrni fushaiioHs, ly Keung Meai1ws
ihe Autohi"saphy 1i One of Bfownis " Dung Men, by
fiN JAIME. o. nrrn.
The hswDfd of Nirue 10 Russia comic illustration
Fruk BELOW
Lueufy thqnss an essay,
l.ndirs' h.rHftmeut, with dustati0u
Eiiu Go pIny.
Nhgnamtf illustrated by g.. g.. % onier,
Nov ArpTs DlA aiH-irafeI %, DAILY,
\ NaIaails Contribution,
4 mod, fn lfunsiheus,
lHlsnfnus Method of Axe etindiur
THutH.l CHrslt4ns,
nnd ntauciv oi iokos. paragraphs aud nics-nacks
fucs r'rf..
ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY
~ Spruce street. n. Y.
=. PARkrN,
81 Wash. street, BOSTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06

The extradition case of Alexander Hail
BORN, has been decided before the United
States Commissioner, who has ordered the
fugitive to the custody Of the U. S. Marshal.
notwithstanding his discharge by the State
Court.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06
NofANILy snouLp BE WITHOUT THEN.

psy- We speak Of MLune's Liver Pills, which have
he come N indispe nsibe Family Medicine. The fright
fol symptoms which arise from a diseased Liver mani
esi themselves moie or less in every famy dyspep-
sa, sch headache, obstruction OF the mcnscs que md
fever rtin the side, with dt hacking cough ,ifo all
the result. ofhoptue dcanseneu--und for those d..
M'Lanc'. rill. ars a sovereign remedy. Thog have
never been known to tail, sad they should be sept
ait tiaiesb by fimilies.
DmrcrtoNs.-lske two ~ three on going 20 bed.
every second thtd nsht. iftboy do not purge two,
Three times by next motninr take ct two morei
slight breakfast .hhud invariably follow their use.
The liver PHI may also be used where Pu, sins is
siny necessary. As autibiliou', rufgitive, they
are inferior to none. Ind IN do.cs ortvo or three,
they give astonishing Relief To sies he ldache ao ia
slight arrangement. ci he stomach.
D-y- Purchasers will be careful 10 l.k for d. NJ
L.sE's CELtuRarEu LisEH riLLs, ard take uone el.e
There are other Pills, purpor'ing 90 be- Liset Pile
H. ce'obfa Ell Nefniiuse. now be bad az 80 re-
speotab. Dug stae ,a tho Uuicj sites and Canada.
BURR Il PERRY, G.nral wholesulo Agents
Goa Ncw rnsilna 80 Co'uhin, Ho.,oo, 10 WHOM,
on order. .hoold DO Addressed.
90 Sold in Montpelier, by SMITH & PIERCE
Nor'b6eH, hy &. =. SMITH and by Druggists gen
eraly. Gftlw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06
WATCHES, CLOCKS d JEW.
ElEei

repaired at short notice and warranted.
My son, John :. Abbot, for the future ehatxe
of mywoIk lie is we'll qualified TO set Jewels cd
MAXI III, most difficult parts of any kind ui Watch
and replace - good as new teAeelled By no ene.l-
Particular at : nIioupaidto Watches
\. D. We have arranged our business, In
connection with the Wholesale Dealers IN. city
that We eau iufnishai short notice Watch Movements
TO order, and get them ,cRsad with Gold o. sill
yer, tgTeeably to any pa ~ithGold ADD Waite diaI,
grF have few Nice HUNTING WATCHES on
hand ,iud shall have additi suppl, direct foa
London, which have order d expressly for any ow
NAdt- IA Extra aIteio and " al c0Iae cheap.