davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

itusl character of priest. Gen. GOrzkowsky could
submit priest to court martial bat if he was con-
demned he could not execute him as long as he pre-
served his sacred character The canon law provides
for such an emergency by process called dsser1tiaH
which can be carried out only with the appreciation OF
the spiritual authority and b, member OF the Clergy
II. therefore, Ueo Bassi was scalped aud the
skin torn from the palms of his hands only scratched
gently on those consecrated parts the fact remains
that previous to his execution he deprived of the
scersm not By the military but by the regular Peps
power whose representative at that precise epoch in
Bologna was Mr. Bedni. He could stop or at least
protest against the whole proceeding OR confirm it.
He did the second and not the first.
But even the canon law which rules over the Romsn
clergy grossly violated in the person of Ugo Bas
ST. That law prohibits the use of weapons TO a
priest except for personal defense, or when the
thy is invaded by foreign enemy 1t for this that
the priests took up arms when Spain was invaded by
NAPOLEON and no one OF them condemned by the
spiritual power. For the patriotic Italians to whom
Ugo Bassi belonged the Austrians were no less for
eicn invaders than we're the French in Spain in 1893
The same spiritual indemnity ought to have been ek
tended 10 Ugo Bassi, if armed for war, against
the Austrians protected the Spanish priests and
monks who fought among tie Spanish guerillas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

The most striking feature in the news iron Europe
hv ,be Asia Is the report Of Russian defeat at Ishe
AL near Ksefat, on the Danube. Acc riding to TINS
mort Omcr Pasha with $1,000 men, stoT@ed and
,onk Russian entrenchment occupied by 2O,oVo aaa
,,so rcpulsed body of $4,000 marching to reinforce
,be army routed by his first attack The report re
csyed both BY way of ConstantinOpe and Vienna and
uust therefore be substantially true. taough possibly
exaggerated As yet We have nothing bit ieiegrspAc
dispatches-the next mail viii probably bring tue OIL
fetal details What is certain. is, tnat the turkish
troops aud officers still maintain the reputation lof eA
ceepce which they acquired in the earlier conflicts oil
the war II is to be hoped that the perniciOus inter-
ference Of Western diplomacy may not now again pre-
vent oner Pasha from respiug the fruit OF his sue
cosses ard inaicting substantial ch'stisement upon
tho invaders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01
ADVERTISEMENTS for TIE wsay riSpe this week. must be
handed in to-day.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. FooTE introduced a
bill to incorporate the National Pacific Railroad Com
,psby which was referred to Select Committee. Mr.
CLAYTON offered resolution, which was adopted,
calling for the correspondence between the ate De-
pertinent and the British Government relative to the
Sandwich Islands and especially to certain correspon
dence in 1913. The hour ior taking up the Nebraska
bill having arrived, Mr. CHASE desired the postpone
ment Of its consideration which was debated at con-
siderable length, and the bill finally postponed
til Friday. After the transaction of some unmpOrtan
business the Senate adjourned
In the House Of Representatives, after the usual
opening business, Mr.. RICHARDSON, from Tx Commit
tee on Territories reported the bill to organize the
Nebiassa and Kansas Territories, which was referred
to the Committee Of the Whole on the State of the
Union A bin was reported authorizing the purchase
or construction Of four additional reyenue-cutters
The Committee Post Offices reported bill to so
cure the safe transmission of the United States mails
on Railroads, in view of the Erie difficulties which
was referred to the Committee of the Whole aud the
House then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

MAINE LEGTsLATURE-The difficulties that have
prevented the organization of the Maine Legislature
for nearly month, have been at length overcome, aud
Convention for filing the vacancies in the Senate, was
held Yesterday 1t resulted in the choice of three Reg
ulaIs, seven Wings, aud five Morrill, Democrats. The
Senate row stsnds sixteen Wings ten Wild Cats or
regulars and five Morrill, Democrats The coalition
majority is thus seven while in the House it is about
twenty. The majority for the Maine Law, is an indef-
mite quantity. Nobody pretends to question it. We
presume that Governor will now soon be made and
United States Senator chosen. We are impatient to
chronicle Mr. Fessendens election to fill the vacancy
in the Maine delegation in the Senate. He is wanted
in Washington just about this time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

PoRT OF Ia CoScoRDIA-The Government! Of the State
Of Sen Salvador Central Amrca fas constituted the place
formerly known Port of Jalepeqae port of entry,
der the of La Concorda This port is situated
the Pacific about midway between the well known ports Of
La Union and La Lberad leagues from Sacatecouca
ten from san Vicente and fifteen from the City Of San Sal
yador Bodegas store houses have been erected com
mandsnt appointed and pilots qualified for the port As an
inducement to the opening of at this point the
Government has issued decree to the effect that the first
vessel which enters the port will be required to pay but one
third Of the regular duties and charges vessel and cargo
the second but half lie third but two thirds the fourth
but three fourths The port may be entered without diff
Guilty by vessels drawing twelve or thirteen feet The date
ofthe decree creating lho port Is August 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01
! coucilated How long shall they control the de''i-
mics OF a great People,

TIE meeting concerning the Central Psrk As held 10
the Superior Court Room Of the City Hall before the
Common Council Special Committee, on Monday night,
and reported in another column characterized by
inst such proceedings as might have been anticipated
Men who can and DO travel to Saratoga and Newport
in the summer, or have their country seats, opposed
the Park as such men too often have feeling for the
people aud do not reflect when they are in the enjoy
meut of rural breezes there is hall million OF their
ellos-ereatures left behind them who do not. Sach
men believe in castles and privileges and are no sPOkes-
men on public or popular interests. One of the
speakers informed the Committee, that although ne
lived dow town be never went to the Battery to
breathe Mores the pity that he eoad not INA time
to leave his Office counter to look from Nature up 10
Natures God. So we have heard OF man who llVed
ten years next bath house and never washed hlmsei
but be did not boast Of ii at public meeting
We do not see what such men have TO DO with
speakins on a question of aesthetics, hygiene and
popular progress. There were, however two per
SOILS who did speak sgans: the project OF cutting down
the Park and this conspiracy against reason was Dot
quite consummated, a motion was made and carried
TO talk over the matter again on Thursday afternoon az
o clock before the Committee.
We trust the friends OF taste and reason VIII rally
at that time to the City Hail. and seek to prevent this
sbouiuable interference WITH or destruction Of great
project which so deeply touches the morals, manners
culture and happiness OF the people We think that
the question entertained at the City Hall, should be
fairly put thus Privilege against the peoples the
determination of men of property to destroy the
means for the enjoyment OF the people
We are coolly informed that the Joness Woods Park
il thrown overheard. OF course, this first act was ne
cessary to the pil advocacy Of cutting down to the
Central PEEK the measure OF the understandings OF
certain parties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01
certain parties

Tie Commercial Adrsrtiser of Buffalo disputes the
correctness of some facts respecting the late Mr.
BoDIsCo stated BY this journal Our contemporary is
mistaken in denying that he was Of Wallachan origin
Apart from he testimony of those who best knew him
and his history his is proof The termination SEQ
denotes Wallachan birth. 1t is the most common
ending for family names in that country. For exam
pie Fiipesco ard BOiescO are among the best known
names of Wallachia. Moreover, Mr.. Bodisco was
rot Baron, as the Buffalo paper states Nor was he
the son of q Jewish moneylender from Finland. The
jews are not generally allowed at ST. Petersburg, and
Finland is too poor country to have enriched Jew
to the extent pretended. Besides, he did not
inherit any fortune estates from lis father No right
of prmogenture exists in Russia and all The children
share alike. Now, two remaining brothers of Mr
Bodisco both in Russia and in the public service, are
comparatively poor, without having lost any fortune
that they ever inherited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

GEoReA.-Judee Iyerson, the l. S Senator elect from
Georgia is the soninsw of the late John Forsyth of Mr.
Ven Burens Cabinet During the Slavery agitation and tho
discussion Of the Compromise measures Of so iyerson
was dstr gushedin Georgia jealous oppoD Of those
measures, ard it would not have offended him to have
called him a " ireeater
Judge Ivercn has resigned his Office of Judge of the
ChaeLooche Circuit Martin J. Crawford has been ap
pointed to fill the vacancy by Governor johnson. Mr.
Crawford was the unsuccessful candidate Of the Democracy
the last election for Representative of the Couaty Of Nus
cogee in the present General Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

scorNDHELs-Of tie various breeds of villains with
whom have been brought into collision, consider the
writer's of abusive letters to which they dare not silk their
rsmes the most transparent and cowardy Other scoun
drts sometimes chea themselves into the belief that they
have for their yainy but this sort proclaim
themselves conscious Of their baeness and only socitOus
10 s without being detected We have encountered many
Of them but we think the ssukng accOnpeos Of the Erie
bridge burners abouthe hardest lot that yet washed
or haLds OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

RoBBIEG THE Male. H. Ellis, who formerly carried
tie mail from Cazenovie 10 the De Ryter and recently
mail contractor from De Ruyter New Berlin has been
arrested for robbing the mail While In bis charge OF
Il has been held 10 bail Years since when Mr. Ellis
carried the mal south numerous Of money were
lo between Cazenoya and De EuyteI and ali attempts
t. detect the thief were II vain Syracu Standard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

Our dispatches from Erie intimate the commence
ent of dissensioDs among the rioters themselves. 1t
is said that unauthorized persons took up portions Of
ihe track yesterday and that the city authorities were
putting 1t down again We should think the City Cor
eminent would resent mob operations that hsd not
Iksir sanction But though they have evoked the mob
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

WAsBNGTOS TERRITORY-The Democrats have called
CONVENTION to meet at the Conbitz Landing the I'd Of
January TO nominate Delegate to Congress The Wings
have called Convention to meet at Olympia The cleo
ton to take place on January 30 The Legislature is
to assemble at Olympia February 81 Col j. p And rson
]. Cbenoweth aud Hon VIM. suong are candidates for
Congressional Delegate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

AGREAT APFLE TREE-There is an apple tree in Itch.
field, Conn, owned by SoLosos MARSH, which measures
fourteen feet around the trunk is 100 years old and pro
duced last season twenty bushels Of apples Of delicious
quality Previous to 1895, had yielded near 100 bushels
per annum fora ages The tree brought from Hartford
BY some Of the early seters Of Litchfeld
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

.ci,t they need not expect the monopoly OF IT. Aud
we DO not think !, Is very modest u 'e"' 70 '' '"s
about unauthorized" mob' we ,n,se"o 'N' 'a''
mob proceedings were just 80 ro'fe''s''o an" a. 'u
,u,horiscd rs any of them have been.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

The OswEoo FrEE-A COrreeti0n.-The telegraph de.
stroyed Fiizhygh Co.'S mill by fire on Saturday night
together with wrights shop The fact was a temporary
bcaid shop occupied by FtzhUgh i Co.'S MIL wrghts,
was burned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

Judge Clerke yesterday dismissed the hsbeas sued
out by Aid. Sturtevant and remanded the Alderman
to the custody of the Sheriff. Application was i'm
medistey made for writ of certiorari TO bring the
case before full bench
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

Adyiees from the City of Mexico to the 10Th January
have been received at New Orleans Gen Bianco had
been appointed Minister of War
The Indians Of Yueatan had resumed hostilities and
troops had been cent 70 quen them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

Tie City Consolidation Bill has passed the Pennsylvania
Legislature, and wants only the Governors signature to
become a law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01
Nem-l)otS Qsailp QrlbVlle.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1854.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

10 uote be taken Of Communications Whatever
INTENDED for insertion e authenticated t the and
addIes Of ~ writer no nooessay for publication, bat
guaranty Of his good faith
We cannot undertake 70 rejected CommunEa atoms
SkwSAny person sending either by Telegraph
Nail Otherwise, WI be literally PAID yaed IS ssei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

The trial of James Marin for the murder Of his wife
in Hudson County, NJ j., last September, was begun
ut Bergen Court House yesterday. We give con
deased report Of the testimony as far as taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

PERHAPs so, AND THEN AGAIN PERHAPS NOT
Perhaps cough then buy box Of BsYA~s PyLNoSc
WSFFks perhaps not then buy box fou may
need them whenyou least expect IT, Only % cents Sold BY
CLicKINKR 81 Bsrclsy General Agents for New-York
xirf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

: SFWIYG MACHINEs.-NOy is the time, before the
Of the Irg business for all perssns who regae
tier with SINGERS Sewing Machines Every
Solsr us invested row produce $40 within the four
months J.. NJ SINGER Co, No 525 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

IOyTT's WAHPENE ESTABLISHMENT removed TO
No fifth door below the Savings Bank He hopes
10 b by those tced With Gray Hair BaSes Bis
Beware Of and luerstrs
No ssDupe Wthpsne IovE1's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

HAR DYE AND WIGS BACHELORS Mandatory
fr these articles Ia removed No 23I Broadway opposite to me
Psrk whore the best accommodations IN the world for tia
app.ion Of BIS famous Dye and the sales Of his newly in
vented Toupees Nine private ell hoor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01
SrNINa MACmNEs-UARp rO TnE PUpLIC.-Tho

SEWING MAcmNES-CARD 10 THE POBiIc-Iho
He. OF the United States has aadedthat
M srycsOn Letters patent for Sewing Mse ae which was
invented and In operation oy mo as early
re yea 1854 With all the patents and apphca Tor
p.ter, rpon Sewing Machines CONSUMING the conbaon o. o
needle shutte making the ntorocked s.itcn
All ne rsrt;es this Of interference called upon By no
See fn the Psent-Ofce the date OF their Inventions
respectable witnesses who saw my sewing pa
II desirable
~, eces operacn by many possible Any persons who
the wears se sewns Machine or saw
~ srhipe iu the late brother A Hunt on
% wlor exhibited specimens of its work shown oy M
win confer great favor aut viii
r Righteous cause informing of their knowledge
e sht powerful combination interested IN defeating my
f eief hr with testimony have the truth st prevail
yo-l5 y :. I % prevail ovcTw helmingy. Address
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

iR4TEp yERA,ITUeE HE..YoRS Aug. 2 1851
aJ in this city tes;ife that using DE- Misses
passed inches long and has
recommending afflicted with
opinion excels emsdy now Ia The
further p6Teua be leaned by calling
MIS- Hsdie Nsnhatlanples Thsall Druggist corner
Ru;scr and Monroe ss 49,
s1he valuable remedy. also DR. MLayEs celebrated
LIVER Pills be had all the respectable Drug stores IA
tbaeity
viii please be careful to ask for sud take none bat Dr.
lpLGNEs Az others In oomysrs1n worthless
VCLcEEEER Co. No 81 Barclay st. General Agents for the
IrA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

The snowis falling at last and so are the locks OF
many who chat BAREsRs TONGUE an
and p6servsve. 1t and free from
Price IS cents Sold everwhers Principal Depot BARR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01
More testimony from Iowa in favor of HooFLaND's

More testimony from Iowa IN favor OF H0OFLtNDs
BIITERs prepared by DR. NJ Jackson Paielphis
The dy diseases OF the Liver Stomach and Nervous
system and ali diseases Of 9 bilious
C. l. Croekw6n AnsnosA, Iowa, Jan p 1851. said: Your
viii he In universal demand this spnug hay.
be teken the Effects Of the Calls aHd
In all that has been used land they
ersvftec cssesD IL has perform ed o radical cure"
laTVood Davenport Iowa Aug 20, 1881 said; For
time receiving German Bers thought they would be
article dull Individuals who had used them the
found the they
the they asked for They have tho last days entirely
exhsUfted stock"
BsTs entirely vegetable possessing
every mineral preparation they p?ate but always
sleuIthc the system
For salo BY respectable veEaers everywhere.
Fer In Ntw-iOrk By B. d. SANDS No 100 Fultoust
william and IL RING OF Johnst and Broad
" I'd ty dealers 1. rnedNue everywhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01
Dustuess Notifies.


No 90 GnseNwIcitsr -Wkr Goops fioM riis
s.ss pecs, JrsONt n wtl',s' Co viii Sa'f '''
''l' s"', S'SSs,W,. esna ss "a, ws,,A.sS
&c Ns'S.S. 9S sss, 50 81 ~ ~s, wS, "a o.
Ssss sr s' ~ ss 'sysi Liners 'sssrss
fo Ss' SlssN Il 10
.. u Si, ssss CO. sSSIss. ~, re'Ais
gE a. s S'S SsTli u, " SST VSs,h s
s,,.AsSs sSSsS psress lsA LleeHs roSs'e'h'' S''''
ss S saS Al,oae Of the OproaaI,s C .SS,s
as ,sa e Ivy ,hs sges L,H ,,S ~. @peStsa sasie s'y
VIZ &c Ns - , Nit HELMS vel a. e,ias tagt
SiAs al al ,, they can 10 eSSseS Tor =, S S,
q " "'''N nst~scn Robo,on ana Murray ats
Wa, p,masls. vet Linen, we, Linen. sAeetns' we.
rsyess We Ss t Ss s me above soi''''
sent to all r'F' ., "a SsES2 No. AID 5,
logIYss 4 WELLS rhrcnologsts and fu0''''''''
t>es. Hal Ne ISL Nssssasi- New.i ora ar
IA ,cn on, O, humor with the color Of your mn
ssrs rl 0s eSSe ,.. s'"i IA lew aoasS,;y
S"nn ssn tSss .sss sGt 9s M,s .s ssa ape
tas'. ,,N,s,c,l constitution Of man, matter how
80 .sscps liable become acsis'ei whoa, AM
- ~ , ErtS rse ard Tao only
.s,e ME sSpiisis Shsrrea hsse .crs eSrS. &c
Ne rsAevhs sc % is',i,Ss IA NC t ,s , nt
~ 81 I've asy cgrus husfS scsd Niles oi,eis ~
ss Many esss0f desperate nature e'F''eo'ae u"
-, a.. .,1 ,ss,e.ta-
A., sS,, th Oldest rhaNisnt" there such an
- ,cbfoa here Tiers existing about such cir
suS Save which cares barns eald' sores
ts,s> o. IyT People sometimes become essro.ed IA
As ssht o. she necessity Of preersi9 s
sSS - ,,,ov ,~opev Raa buraa sads Sores
.iTs eNiAsus esaYved HANDS. letters &C. -,
- ~ S.,r TRS hAAxs mechanic CLERK or susi'
pss, rsrf II worth ten OF at zen dollars
any body BAN or scAd VIII
80 :, .prb ssops lis As AL oenfne you bed for weeks
hxs Rr.sis SAst but - cents will save boh t
,~rss, sod Nv " RING Ne 100 Broadway; d I'D SANDS
WAolsssse Agents; RrDDiss &Co Boston, PIo2rictGs
SEWING MACnNEs.-A persons making, selling or
.,s Machines needle needles win sn eve near
a. pt are h.Tcbv against infringng nay onsiaH
rsfssf granted e lst a. all nih1eei WI pc neg
~ .csrsyx 10 law following hcenfed 10 n.au
$50 az s< Sewing Machines undeT said patent s1i US
49,, MiSos Co. Grover Baker Co the Ameetn Nag
- Ssx.., Naehiee Co and A. Bsrtho Of New YORK Nichols
Si;.s a. A. Iero Boston; Aesrs WooldIedge Meme
49, Ivrp Mss AID 4 b. Hose. Of New. YORK. . . =.
Ftfas PEE;ee Of the Original Sewns nachhe' NO
ssBrUsSwsv New.Ycrk and No. IS Hanoyer-s.- Boston
Al PI C.IhN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-31
Ornamental Jrcn Works.

NETWORK WIRE RAILING WORKS.-The
IN extensive Ornamental Establishment in the
UNITED STATES.
The Proprietor during this upward OF S
orders from various OF the world which ell the Railing
enclosing the GROUNDS and the Of the renowned
TAI PALACE.
FoRsYrHErLAcE Public Park in savannah eontsns 10 seres
enclosed with beautiful pattern of WIRE RAILING
Akinsqusre and fynns Church Of the City OF
eson, c. have just been surrounded with WIRE RAiLiNo
Of rich and graceful design.
Cemeteries Dwellings Public Grounda Bsnks Insurance Oces
Hcte Hospitals Asums Theaters and Mia In ell Of the
country among Of subscribers orders
IRON RAILING.
Embracing every variety made Wrought and Css Iron and the
Celebrated WIRE RAILING.
IRON BEDSTEADS
OF and unique design Of tbs crte rlsns
pAtternA
IRON FURNITURE,
Consisting of Tables Chair
Towel<ands Msnfel, &c
OF and beautiful design
WIcKIRsHAds Patented Celebrated
WIRE FENCE
For Praes Railroads Farms Lawns 9xdens ke - rod
WIRE FENCE OF the above description Burn
For countries subject fres sad nlnaoas thu
valuable
The epd edition New Phase Of the Asnu,cture
which has been enlarged combining desixns
and pces the above articles viii be BY
Subscriber.
10 Gold Silver Medas and Dplom. have been
swded BY ustution Proprietor and Manufacturer
JOHN b. NICKERSHAN Warehouse No 5l2 Broadway
works; Sos- 81 s., 81 50 add 81 Lewsst, Nsw-Yort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-31
hatfbes, Jewelrn, &r.

GOLD and SILVER WATCHES-The Subscribers
~ would call the attention of purchases to his largo aud we'll
selected stock comprising the following (which he oas
for sale than the prces aud whi;h will DC for ~ardst
all the United ard Caasda by Mail Expres
free Of charge. JULES JURGENSES WATCHES,
Warranted perfect time from $50 10 &2j
COOPER WATCHES,
Duplex and Leveu from l-5 70 2I5
Second Na,cbe timing LIS 80
CHRONOMETERs,
Splendid Gold Pocket Chronorneters, perfect time
YIGHT-DAY WATCHES
Which eight days with winding 10 to Ia5
ENAMEL WATCHES,
For Ladies In hunting cases.......... Sto 10
DIAMOND WATCHES
For Ladies' in magic 3to 800
WhieE charge ito three different Watches loc
WATCHES WHICH WIND UP
And tim the bends with bout
DAGUERREOTfPE WATCHES
The OF which arranged q combine tbs
Watch and Locket IN one to Us
ALL EISps OF WATCHES AT Low PRICES
FINE GOLD LEPIkE WATCHES holes jeweled ....., as
ZINE GOLD DETACHED LEVERS ...............,.... 81
GOLD ENAMELED WATCHES. for the Ladies ......... IS
GOLD ENGLISH PATENT LEVERS. Is
GOLD ENGLISH PATENT LEVERS, hunting cues...... Sc
SILVER PATENT LEVERS ~ low s...............,..
SILVER DETACHED LEVERS low o...........,,,... IL
fAflEn MAerE CLOIhS to SIS
GILT MANTLE TINE PIECES. Observation-Disclosures to 90
WATCHES REPAIRED ''" 10
In the best and vansnd Iess pricss
AAo Cioehs AID Jeweiy rsPsed In superior
GEO C. ALLEN. Importer wkolesale and Retail
Nc III Wslist- ID door Broadway, New-York