davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-19
A Burning Mountain.

The Miners journal, Pottsvillc, Penn, Of
the 24th April, says
Asis generally known, there is tein Of
coal located above water level in the Broad
MountSin, about seven miles from this bor-
ough and near Heckshersvile which for
twenty one years has been on FIRE. The vein
which contains excellent White Ash coal, is
some forty feet in thickness. The origin Of
the fire is attributed TO a couple of miners,
who, having some work 10 perform in the
drift, in the depth of winter, and being cold
built n fire in the gnngway. The flames de-
stroying the prop timbers, were carrird by
strong current rapidly along the passage, and
the fire communicating to the coal, all subsc-
quent efforts to extinguish it we're Intellectual
I The men were cut off from escape, arc were
undoubtedly suffocated to deOth. Their re-
mains were never found. A few DAYS since
we assembled the mountain at the spot of the
fire, and were much interested in examining
the effect of the fire upon the surface. TIE
course Of it is from east to west and where
the vein is nearest the surface, the ground is
for the space of several hundred feet sunken
into deep pits, and while the stones exhibit
eviderce of having been exposed to the action
of intense heat, every vestige of vegetation
has been blasted. 1t is desert tract in the
midst of smiling fertility. The ground in
some places was almost too warm for the
hand tn rest upon, while steam from water
heated by the internal fire. rose from every
pore. The fire has evidently extended for
several hundred yards from the place II orig
iHaecd, and finds vent and air to continue its
progress, at the pits 10 which we have allu-
ded. A score of years have passed, still II
Slrns, and will burn till further fuel is denied
the devouring element. Thousands of tuns
of coal have undoubtedly been consumed
and thousands of tuns may yet feed the fre
before it is checked
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-19
ZOE pRINTINQ.
Good Morning.

" Oh, l am 40 happy little girl said,
As she sprang, ike a lark, from her low tundle
bed
"'Tis morning, bright morning good morning
papa,
q giycme one kiss Tor good morning, mamma
only just look AZ my pretty canary
Chipping his sweet good morning "a Mary,
The sun is peeping straight into my eyes
Good morning 20 sou, Mister Sun, for you rise
Early 20 wake up my birdie and me,
And make Nc A. happy aa happy can be "
Happy may you be- my dear little girl"
Aud the mother strokcd softly a clustering curl
" Happy you can be, but think u the One
Who wakcned this morning, both you and the
. sun"
The little girl turned her bright eyes with nod
Mamma may | say good morning 60 Ood|
Yes, little darling one, surely you may
Kuecl, asyou kneel every morning 10 pray
MARY knelt socmuly down. with hsis eyes
Looking up earnestly Into the skirsi
Aud two little hands that were folded together,
Sonly shr laid oh the lap of her mother
Good morning, dear Father la heaven" she
said,
4" / thank thee Tor watching my snug little bed
For taking good care Of me all the dark night,
And waking me up with the bcnutitl light,
o keep me from naughuncss all the long day,
Dear Savior, who taught little children 10 pray"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-19
waltzing with a Dead Woman.

Prince G--was known at London as nt
Paris as the first whltzer in the world. lie
waltzed for an hour With no extra beating of
the hearti he wearied every lady, he exhaust
ed every orchestra One evening at Al
mncks young English lady Of much beauty
wished 10 waltz with him and asked him IL
engage her. She was the daughter Of a dis,
tinguished nohleman, who had played an im-
portant part in Last Indian affairs. The
prince waltzed with her, soon the other
wnlizers stopped, the prince and Arabella
alone continued. II seemed as If he we're in-
spred while waltzing he kept on dancing
without cessation Of speed, and the orchestra
tried in vain 10 follow him. The young girl,
her head upon his shoulder, seemed in ecsta.
cy. People were frightened nj her paor and
the convulsiyc movements of her eyes, but
we're rcnssured by hearing her, as il intoxicn-
ted with JOY. murmur, keep on Quicker I
quicker still" Soon she spoke no more,
The prince still wnltzed, whirlng his partner
with his robust arm rs though she were but b
gauze scarf At last the wcaried musicians
ceased. The prince stopped, bowed To hit
partner. and moved TO leave her. She fell To
the earth. dead. For quarter Of an hour
the prince had waltzed with a corpse. His
grief was great Thenccforth all the women
called him 1.-THE Vampire" But women
adore what they hrc afraid Of. There was
not at London a single wotnnn, not one OF
those Charming types Of the Keepsake and
the Book of Beauty, who would not have
been ready TO give him half her blood, pro-
yided he wished II to I'll his veins THE
Vampire" swore TO waltz no more during his
life, but all the young girls conspired togeth-
or 10 force him to break his word. Every
time since, that hr has watzcd with a young
girl, he does so against his will,with aversion,
irhiIling- -heE around with a Kind of lerrnr---
"Ihe Vampire" or rather the Prince, is about
IN marry Mile. Marest This young girl
modest, and Of singular beauty, was. three
months ago, Mt the ball Of the Duchess de
s.. The prince, attracted by her appear
nncc, asked her 10 waltz. She refused, and
nov he is about TO marry her.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-19
Now is the Timo to " slick up"

The editor Of the Palmer journal adylsea
e'erybody about this time 60 "slick up"-that
10, about their houses, yards, gardens, Sc,
lle says -,
"Ihe little time expended in Sticking up
ones premises don't cost much, and the OH,
pearanee OF comfort which II gives, amply 10,
pays all expense. Every tree set out round
your house adds value 10 your homestead
every door-yard rendered inviting by a rose
or bed ~ ilowers, makes your hntne attract
i've 10 the passer-by, besides cheering your
own weary heart, when from the tolls aud
cares Of the day you return 10 the bosom OF
your family, IL costs but few hours labor
10 plant vine and huid TuGtir arbor, 'in-
derneath which in the heat OF the day, you
may sit in Ia grateful shade, or IN autumh
pluck the luscious grape from the oyerhang
ing branthes, II costs nothing % plant u
dozen peach stones, which IN three or four
years will yield bushels of the juicy fruit
Apple trees grow 90 bearing In few yenra
aud flowers, those beautihera Of field and gar
den, will blossom and yield their inyigoratsffs
fragrance every summer. To enjoy oil these,
10 beautiiy our houses, To rake the grass
around our dwellings, 10 plant trees and
flowers, and live ia their cheering presence,
costs but litte-not half 30 much as many
husbands and iathera spend for a dirty weed
to chew, or a poisonous liquor 10 drink. We
cannot expect 20 make Heaven on earth but
We may make our homes like the garden Of
Eden, beautiful 20 look upon and delightful
10 live in. All that Is required To do this I,
a little care, a little industry. little "slcking
up" on the part Of the Adams and Ewes who
occupy them"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-19
our NationaI Extrayagance

From the Boston Journal.
! There has been much complaint that tho
interest Of politicians and Of The publlt MAS
resting too entirely upon Kansas, TO the
exclusion Of other GubjeeA Of national i'm
pottance' Whether the fact has been so or
not, We are glad that there Is nov an oppors
tunity to direct the obsel yation Of the people
to other matters which mptfndyely concern
them. Perhaps we shall find that some Of
those who have been loudeSt against the pre-
occupation Of the public mind with the Kan
"a, question have Nvnied themselves OF the
occasion TO minister TO their own intcttla ai
the expense Of the people, as they could not
have done in ordinary times. The growth
Of national extayaganee is a subject which n
beginning to haten the attention of thmkinf
men, and must ere lvng arouse the hTlingof
the mssses. We have already published tho
excellent speech Of Senator Wilson on
branch Of this topic. Another, made IN the
House by Mr.. Sherman OF Ohio, is equally
worthy Of general perusal. But our available
space will not allow us to copy any eonSidcrai
bic por 'ou Of Il, and therefore We content
ourselves with brief selection from is pass
Of material. .r...7.
Mr.. Sherman shows that at the beginning
Of the present fiscal year, the first ofJuly last
there was haupee in the Treasury OF over
si7,oOo,cOO. Tho, was exhausted, 2O,oOO,OoO
Of Treasury notes were used up, and nov u
loan Of Sl5,OO0,oOO becomes necessary. This
is not expected TO meet tho cXigeneY says
the Secretary OF the Treasup-nnd Mr.
Sherman demonstrates that Si2,0OoOOO more
will have 10 be raised to supply deficiencies
in the next fiscal year. To that will have to
be added S2l O00, 900 to redeem the outstand:
ing Treasury notes and interest, which run
but for Que year, NO that there will be m AL.
ItiitisH Ia the Hsfiigssi TtEAi "a stz ssnprl ta
two years. While this tremendous increase
is going forward, no efforts are made To
diminish The public expenditures, n to aug
ment tie revenues
The toIaf expenditures OF the iASt fSraf
year, according to the documents laid brfurc
Congress, were s7i,072,2i3, inclusive of pay
ments on the public debt, and SOS ,032 ,55a
exclusive Of the public debt. This is scN.
eral millions moro than was expended for any
year during the Mexican war. The expenses
of the current fiscal year are estimated BY Mr..
Cobb at Ssa;oooooo. Mr., ShermuuputS thpnr
down at sS3.3i39s9 This il sxectusiye n
many items which may be addsd bv the ats
ton Of Congress during the rsrhainder of the
session. And yet no plan Of retrenehmcnt
is proposed by tho Administrator, TIE
Committee Of Ways and Means ihfte gone
m iptr ~ ~
total Of those already reported reaches SG9.-
100000. This Is in addition to permanent
appropriations atJounting TO over 81 100000
The following table, prepared from official
documents, is worthy of being studied by the
people: ..t ',r,
4 Table shoiciHg he Expenses Of the Goners
al Government, exclusive Of the Public
Debt, and tie Population shocn by census,
during each decehnidL year, and 1857.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-19

" The conduct Of certain youngsters, who
consider that they alone have right TO talk
iu company, reminds me Of the awful satire
Of Charles Lamb upon a 'pompious young
ass IN the English navy, who mainly monopo-
lilcd the conversation at hospitable table
Of friend in Camden town, where Lamb was
an honored guest. That il most extra
ordin'ry circumstance which YOU mention,
said Lamb Il wonder he hud not Immediately
ceased to exist 'Oh, no-o.o, not at all u
mere bWlict-wound, don't YOU see but a ball
"a cdHHoH-ball cont YOU observe, is quite IA
different matter Once on the Terrific
Johannsbull' (f7S Runship, yo KNOB there
was a suilaw who mounted the swnwouds-a
ball came and took off his 'nnds and harms.
lie dwoped, of cawsj but to'He he was dwop-
ping, don't We see, there came another cannon
ball. which struck him abann, and took of
both his legs. II couldn't possibly ave 'ap-
pcncd, you observe, in ten cases out Of FIVE,
in the most tewiiick engagement Wonder
iul = exclaimed Lambs and you Sar this
youtselfP Il saw It as plain, p'raps, on the
ole, palmer than what see YOU at this mo-
meW = 'Ah was the seaman saved You
say he dropped, elpless 'ulk into the
hoccan but was he ultimately saved p
Good God, ns harms gone--lcgs shot hoi,
don't yc see ?--ow could he swim p lost, of
caws" What pity = said Lamb, musingy
IF that man had been saved, he might hare
become an ornament to society"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-19

r.
'ii. b. fii.e..ii-y-
pen had been passed Only hsadrhTradll,
sf space intsF1shod betWeol mo planter and
the mvsIiS ~ ihs bear, 0at-stfttehtd And
open 10 seize him, The bet foam spupsred
over him, and the hotter bFesgh sJal6st hli'
tered his skin through the thiek eoVuiIngof
his clothes. 'fhtre--hes gone. Mo- The SHARP
crack of a rife rings through the woods. and
The bear springs forward and fslls. dead ACROSS
the leBa Of The planter who had been thrown
by his death leap, proItrste on the ground,
A A hunter going early that morning % Join
hlA comrades IN the chase for deer, shane
ing 10 eFaAl the path Of Mr Rodney and. lh6
bear cav the peril Of the former, and iiring
from close distance, sent heavy rife ball
through he hraiu bf the latter, There was
feast Of bear meat ior many days st the
house Of the hospilable planter, Al which. se
may be shie, the hunter aforesaid wss tho
most hanared Of the guests.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-19

DoUGLAs JERRoLD on WoMEN.-Nirtue'S a
beautiful thing in women, when they don't
go about, like child with drum making
nll sorts of noises with il. Thcre are some
women who think virtue was given them ns
claws were given to eats-to do nothing but
scratch with.
- " tI#t=sJTFETETI SsrssIisii riTzit tl.z=sFsziyg
cry, nobody knows They are treated badly
enough as il is, hut If they could no, cry
when they liked how they would he put upon
what poor defenseless creatures they would
be.
Nature has been very kind to them Next
to the rhnoceros there is nothing in the
world armed like woman. And she
knows it.
Cultivate Your nerves. You cant pet them
too much. Something viii always be hap
pening in the house and, unless your hus-
band bc worse than a stone. every new fright
will be as good ns a new gown or new
trinket to YOU. There are some domestic
wounds only TO be healed by the jeweler.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-19

sThis includes expenditures from March A, 1889,
to December 80, l70l.
tEstinmtcd. H+ .F
These figures speak for themselves, tsps
tho remarks of Mr.. Sherfnsn in regard to the
last Administration are so striking that we
copy part OF them s
"The aggregate expense Of Mr.. Picrce's
administration, exclusive of payments on the
public debt, was $232 ,820, $50. The argre-
gate expense of the Government, from its
foundation up TO the close of the last war,
and prior to January l, 1915, exclusive Of
payments on the public debt, was $l72697,-
719 80 that the expenses of the aimlcss
fruitless, mischievous administration Of Pres
ident Pierce, were S60.000,000 more than
the entire expenses of the Government d11 10
the close of the last war Sir, institute
comparison between the results of the frst
twenty-six years of our national Government
and of the late AdurAi assraeion. Con sast the
history, progress and growth OF our country
contrast its purity, its prosperity, its great
ness, during the administration of Jefferson,
Of Washington, Of Madison, and of Adams,
with that of Pisrce, and then you may be
able 20 appreciate the rapid growth Of our
expenditures from the simple fact that four
years of modern Democratic administration
cost more than twenty-six years in the earlier
and purer Days of the Republic"
1t also appears that the expenses of this
year, the first under Mr.. Buchanau's Admin<
istrRtion. viii be S5,000,000 moro than the
entire expenses OF the government from its
foundation to the close of Jeferson's kds
The deficiency bill alone this
year amounts TO moro than the average ex-
penscs Of the government for the FIRST forty
years Of its existence. Mr.. Van BnrenS Adj
was thought 70 be a verI ex-
pensive one and yet in 1910 the expenditures
we're s2S ,i39,02o, against s65 ,0Je,p59 Lost
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-19

A scRHTUmL srN--Chr,tan readers
II VIII require diligence and epre, and .adml,
Of no wasted tlme. Add toyOnT faith, virtue
add 10 your virtue, knowledge add 10 know %
ledge, temperance add ln temperance,
patience add 70 patience, godipess add 10
godliness, broiherly Kindness add 10 brother
ly kindness, charity.
The AHswey, ~" FoT " these thihb, ht vi
you aud abound, they make you That So shall
neither be barren NOT unfTmiful 10 the
knowledge bf odf Lord Jesus Chrisl" Peiefl
l., 3, Christidn Inder.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-19

w A clergyman, an able pastor, sends us
the following;-
" a relative of mine has bright little boy
who has seen some six or seven summers. He
has been religiously instructed by his faith.
fu parcnts. and has for himself gathered up
good many things from their speech and
conduct One day his uncle was playing
with him, and Johnny accidentally struck him
q severe blow in his eye. His uncle pretend
ed intense pain, protesting that his eye was
put out. and dancing round the room in well
feigned agony. Johnny was flied with con-
stemnlion, and began to pray, He declared
his sorrow that he had put his Uncle WHY'S
eye out-woulG never do so agam-and con-
cluded by imploring its immediate restora-
lion.
Uncle Willy could stan6 this no longer
lie took his hand away from his eye, and
said
There, Johnny, see, it's all well again !"
Johnny inspected it moment and, with
great satisfaction at the result of his vpruyer,
exclaimed - va
"Well, / thought tcould fetch him 7"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-19

CT- Spurgeon says Of prayer, TINT it is the
rope in the belfryj pull it, and it rings the
bell up in Heaven. Keep on pulling II, and
though the bell is up so high y0u cannot
hear it ring, depend upon ii, II ean be heard
IN the tower of Heaven, and is rising before
the throne of God, who will give you answers
Of peace according 90 Yonr faish
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-19
THE oALEDoHIAN,
fuhLlhuAD ~
q. M. EsToDdH eao CO.
ST. JoHRBBUHY, vi.


TERbfs.-One copy per Annum, si,1O
n not paid within the year, $500
az No paper discontinued iill All ATrearagea are
pad except a. the option of the Publishers,
RATES or ADVERTISI mo.
Per square. (of rs linesl, three Insertions, 81
Far each subsequent Insertion, lae
business Cards Of five lines, per anuum, 90
spfnai Nuticrs, l-aaeaf f-sslkls tla -zkass Ialea.
An short Advertisements, such AA LiberatiOas,
Last, Found EstTHys Notices, &c, not probably
making over hfeen lines, are charged a. ~ aud
40 save the trouble Of bookkeeping aud collecting,
must invariably be accompanied With the cash,
-. Advertisements inserted I'm forbid (tD unless
otherwise ordered,
JOB PRINTING.
Our Printing establishments was never In better
condition than now, aud increased attention will
be given 60 this branch u business, We keep
constantly on hand Paper aud Card Stock, and are
nov prepared % print liandbills, Programmes,
Auction Bills, Hill Heads, Lahels, Circulars, Husi-
ness and Wedding Cards, &C., Sc, az short notice,
Orders by mail will be carefully attended TO- aud
tho work forwarded with despatoh.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-19

~ The New Orleans True Drtta says
ttTat matrimonial negotiations are now in
progress which win result in the union Of
the Princess Elizabeth Bowlegs, daughter of
the Seminole chief, Billy ditto, with young
New Yorker.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-19

w The Rev. Mr.. Martin, of Burlington
Maine man of decided talent and worth
was somewhat noted for his eeeeniricity and
humor, which occasionally showed themselves
in his public ministrations. In the time of
the great land speculation in Maine, several
of his prominent parishioners were carried
away with the mania of buying lumber tracts.
Mr.. Martin resisted this speculatihg spirit,
and more than once rebuked il in his SER
mons. One evening, at his regular weekly
meeting, he noticed that several of his prom.
inent men were absent, and he knew at once
they were gone to Bangor 10 attend a great
land sale. After hymn had been sung, he
said -
"Brother Allen, will you lead in prayer p"
Some an0 spoke up Saa ssids aHe has gone
to Bangor"
Mr. Martin not Disconnected IN the least,
called out :---
"Deacon Barber, lsad rs in prayeri"
ale hws gone 60 Bangor" another answer
ed.
Again the Pastor asked
''Sqaire Clark, win you pray ?"
"rhe Squire has gone TO Bangor" said
some one and Mr.. Martin being now satis-
Sedy booked round upon the little assembly as
If the same reply would be given to every
similar request, and very quietly said
"The choir will sing Bangor, and then we
viii dismiss the mcetingip
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-19

ET- Every grair helps fll the boshei 90
does the improving Of every nnonAens Increase
knowledge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-19


~ Tell me, We winged Winds that round
my pathway lay, is there no place on earth
where printers get their payP The whisper
ing breeze went by--with accents filed with
p woes A voice borne on the s, rrowng mir
In sadness answered, mo - Tell me, angelic
hosts, We messengers of love- shall suffering
printers here below have no redress above ?
The angel band repled--"to us is kuowlodsre
acknowledgement on the printers books,
can never enter Heaven"
T-S- To dream that you are being hugged
70 dCITu by 6fue-eyGd FER and awake and
find piece of stove-pipe lying across your
heek--is rather unpleasant.
tV- The man who "stood upon his own
responsibility" has been indicted for infanti-
ride. 49,
~ An old lady being at loss for q
pincushion, made use of an onion. On the
following morning she found that all the
needles had tears in their eyes.
T-V- "Now, George, you must divide the
cake honorably with your brother Charles"
What is 'honorably.' motherP ?"
" II means that you must give him the
largest piece"
Then, mother, Id rather that Charley
should divide H.
IzT- PW''ch says he once saw father knock
down his beloved, boy, and thought il the
most striking illustration Of sun down he
ever behold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-20
-~------A--a..sls.A..A. -
RAILROADS

DESraYLvANrA RArLvoAp.
The are, central route 70 ms wes TIN, A. iess, ss
shcft and rates u fare and freight low Al ali
cay esr route For pesenre tickets for freight
rom New York 70 any Point In Tie entire ycs' call a. The
u FLLIoTr, PASSENGER Agent
rEw ycss, Avg 10. LEsoB gr., Freight Agsst.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-20
sEcAps AND TpnACCO.

yyAsa prsrHAsaps CAN rRoCURE GRRAr BAR
~ gau- IN Havana domestic sad ocrrsn sessrs u Nor
,housa.d Cssh advarces made any amount
o. CHEEK0, II DPQodvNy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-20

A COTTON SALE Oh. ELleANr ROSEWOOD sUIrs.
"a pearl 'nai5 piarcf MS, carpt mAn.a pier mir
rors Superior rosewood eegeIe plate osck
lned with satin wooc oil psibipgs &c IT GOULDs AIJ
win eel kAiudsy August a. At ife West rweuty fourth
stree, ne.r Eighth s,eru- h ,lsssut furoure ooataa-d
IN said house the hishss bidder. The
elegant ptrlor su richly carved Ia so frames
in French satin cYocsde, eeaere
SlAs door bah kup-ro planoorta inad With pearl
m,de by Of our best city r,skers with
wood Duic cabinet and cspton CHAIRS Gle
gasy upholstered In medallion mirror
sides; rufksh chairs see frames; hcys secreAry
marble top rch ox'vsd tables side and
table, s'svsry role io2s elegant apssry carpe. man
tel pier lace cutsiff shades. Dining
10 furnished With ichly we'd suit covered
plush Asuperor library ued with cal satin wood.
Superior table with variety Of china
giass bohemian ana rsrisn ware; superior cutlery
and silver PLATED sror tee ssrv rich onboss
ed TIE ohsnoers furf shed with superior rosewood
furniiure suieehy carved rosewood bsdseAd buresu1
washstand aich csrpes lace cufalrs corncea and
shAdes lounge steel frsme IN media hon paint
pga sresses fiou 70 10 60 pounds holsters and
pnows together with variety OF mahogspy bureaus bed
spiIng chairs and
and variety Of Placement ornitue worthy the speciou Of
parties ant tf good furure Thsre will be expe
sousb.e price, sale TO ecmmcnce At los O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-20

4 UCTION NOTICE -SALE OF GOLD AND SILVER
"A watches chains and fpe @elry for scies gentle
mems wear. by julius Bko" susuonser, at bis sales
roora No ~ Corsadt stree'Ths rrdsy) ct tO1.
o'clock wi be SOLD without reser'e spensd assortment
is carat fine gold and silver watches and ne
the attention OF the trade and private buy Descriptive