davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16

O.
these meetings by officers and men
THE TAMmANy REGIMENT.
The camp of the jackson Guard, 225 tents, Is at
Great Neck Long leland situated pleasantly In ten
acre field, 500 yards from the sound and near the
village of Wanhassett. As is well known the exist
spee Of this regiment owes itself TO the eKertiops OF
the sachems. TIE men are armed with Springfield
uskets of 1870 and have the ground 20 VO rounds
ball cartridges. The features Of many ward pon'
tehn may DO recognized at Great Neck. The oil'ers
E;,ld-Colop,l WIN. d. Kennedy Lieutenant Coons; NJ
Cossss ate Apau OF the u. s. MAJOR, J0hn H. Ed'0n'
Va o. Aduisn vac.nti ouarteimastsr, VIM
G5:s sssi9IA A....ss D.. STRsy DI0Ha Greene
Gomnis,soaed aJQuagtermsster' Sargent Johi
hSsrns%' hSsi@sai D. s. NJ fifs Major wn bailey;
.nry a D son Fist Leutensnti Hosh MoClaskey Second
CS@vany B-Ps,er Howe Captain Jsmes z. Boyle, First
LieSsoasai, sS%H Tho, xbo,t, second .isats,.ns
Company c-Jsns, Graham Captain U hacPher'0n fh''
Company D-h 4. Gail Captain John Bendon, Frst Lieut.
onsSti " iu Wallace, second Lieutensnt;
Ji.a,snsri, T. W. Kelly. sscond Lieutensnt
Company F-wsIter Iobin CspAin Isaac oothold First
Compsny G-John otinn, Captain X. G. Wright, First
Lisateh.ntj NJ. H. Lee second Lieutenant a..
Cspisln Fred sksee tirst LeGtensnti fa,pe second
Company I-D,vid Hogs Csp'sInl WIN. A. Lynch FirSs
Liot,nan Sanlue Gbe.son, a'e 0f the seVenih hesnen
Company K~Mich,s Gsretty Captain Thomas Reynolds,
FiS,t ileaeasnti james NcOfah, Sc cond Lieutenant
fact very crenitabe to the Colonel, ID his iberalty
In yestsrday Distributing pant Of the months pay 10
his men ont OF his own purse, as some OF the msn
having families were in need OF funds.
SECOND REGIMENT FIRE ZoUAyEs.
The Cd Re- siment OF New-York Fire Zouaves, Col.
james Fsirman, left Camp Scott and pitched t1eT
tents at Camp Decker, Staten Island, on SatuIuIy
morning. Tue regiment now numbers $50 men, ana Is
fast filling up. Their quarters are pleasantly si y;
uated ou tue side Of hill, wthample parade grounu AZ
trout. ooio1 ArII
Que hundred picked men now under speeA, urn !.
in preparation for an exhibition beiore 'N0
the City Hall PAX next Tuesday. - ,roso "a
No. 56, Park: aud tie house Of Engine Co. No. 10
North Moore street. .,..,.., ~ ~ @ ~
RrcR,ms roR THE SECOND REGIMENT, N: T. ,. M N.
squad Of recruits, for some Gays ynsrs az .o0
e,ror, in seventh street, sent on TO washington
SsIietday afternoon, at O'Clock. They leit yersey
Nv AZ & .. rs, and will join, arriving at their des-
,!na,on, Capt, yawes Brldy's company.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16

UyIoS Course, l.. L., July ID, looi.-'"''A ~
Al eoo mile hes,s best three In hye, 20 wagonsi
sam, McLsughlin nenes b. :. Ethsn Aleu- ana r''NN
socks................:..'' 49, .2
Tlxn-2:2al, 2:2z, 2:2zf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
10 ARRIVE.
Arrived.

sbip John Bunyan (of earspor Carver Nonteviieo Oct
o. in ballast Walsh, Carver Chase Experienced hue
weather up Hsers AID have been 10 days north Of that
point with heavy westerly gales split sails. &c, Nov ~
pers examined and found correct. Dec lat "a L. hon. % 80
ship the weather quarter, who Immediately Ted
shot when hove she then boarded and proye1 be
the Z. = ship Morning Light. on cruise.
in balas; II. W. Tundy. Experienced heavy weather
during tire passage.
Bark Ocean Pear DR., of St. Johns ~ b. Cook Water
ford - days in ballast 10 Ednsion Bros. lad very heavy
weather during the passage
Brig George (of New Haven't Whitney Santa CmE 10 days
in ballast 10 4. Towner Sou OF New Haven where she 10
bound has experienced heavy n w, \. w. +. and n f.
gales tie entire passage 81; inst lat o. e. exchanges
signals with brig Robt. Now, for New-N9rk.
Big Mathide Dan) Peterson Limerick 81 days in ballast
10 Has experienced very bad weather.
Brig Elpis (Br Of Suaierlnd) Robbins, Cork day. In
ballast 10 Fuuch, Meincke Wendt.
Brig W. Sawyer, Leighton. Cheuyheld days lanOet
10 simpson Cepp.
sclr Phantom tBr.l Mccormick Antigpa, via Besnfor',
NJ c. 10th inst sugar and mclsses TO u. j. knox Co.
Dec. 2. Cape lockout bearing ~ W. by ~ 70 phes we,
boarded by the L. gunboai Mount Vernon sh ast ABOUT
same place, while becamed" boarded by u , gun
boat Rhode Island who examined the papers and upon ace
tanning that she had been previously boarded oy tne
Vernon whose officer Lad certified the papers AZ all right IN
but p. Of the day. returned and towed her m9
eauior NJ c. where she detained about IL no1fs Ao
then allowed to proceed. l..
Schr yosnt of Bangor Dodte, ST. Thomas ~ days; "
ballast to Brett Son Co. Experienced very heavy weather
Schr. Lucy w. Alexander. Alexander, Roekland Gays
line - , -
schr. Lucy Ames KrosltOn, EizsbethpOr coal for Boz
ton. - , a..
Ser Susan Friend, Friend EzabethpOrt coal for Boston
Schr Mary Brewer CaIlet EhzabelhpoTt eoe for bo''e
BFLOW-i bark. 49,
WIND-Drring the day. from N. to s. s. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
THE EUROPA AT BOSTON.
Movements of a British War Vessel
and Troops.
The American and British Dispatch Mes
sengerS En- Route to Washington
Bosroy, Tuesday, Dec. IT, 1861.

Bosroy, Tuesday, Dec IT, 1851.
TIE Europa arrived at o'clock this afternoon.
She encountered head winds the entire passage, ano
was 10 hours from Halifax to Boston.
Within 30 minutes after the Europa touched at
Halifax, the British steam soop-of-war Rnaldo, IL
guns lying in port, got up steam and left, in pursu'
ance of some orders, it is supposed, brought by the
Queens messenger, to communicate with the
Admiral of the British North American squadron.
The cd and Esd British Regiments are under Or
ders for Canada.
Capt. Seymour, the Queens messenger also
special messenger from Minister Adams, left Boston
this afternoon by the shore route, via New-York,
direct for Washington
The leading features of the news have been antci-
pated from Halifax and Cape Race.
The mails by the Europa will reach New-York
early tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
DisasterS. &c.

ST. GEosaEs Bermuda Dec. 3The schr La ss sy, ips
Haias) from Newly ork for Jamaica, arrived en .s fos
Of the Oth u leaking badly, pumps constantly to ri s, in
mast sprung and sails gone has discharges Ill uTce..d
good order 80 far but the leak still monshes caro-
AFTER repairs The balance OF the shp pesnion az 100
will be forwarded in another vessel with tss Spton Of tie
TINS OF coal for ballast there 10 You'd probsly
founder Il exposed to Winter gse Csp n he hip 10 her
that neither officers crew VIII Is diseharsins Der
S.sd I sy s s wIss5
repairs Whcn WIN MOI = trsnsbppins her cargo PEI vsfh
E El. BaIas and ADVICE: o@ sssy a radew
by ie.'er 70 r Va Cape Town, Oct. 1.-The baIA ps
' on ,S she h.
stead on the 10 chains one after the oher s"o
3 pssss sh 10 ort OF the town, soon Oieed ana p
came 5o's 10 Elwood Walter ESQ., Sec 30 UnSetws
r Dee IG--rhe sehr. Hsvre from rhna' se'a e,
Ne has been wsecksd under W ,obaeeo pd
,ua,sr hos been broush here 10 damaged ''A
e. ,ected-lBy telegraph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
FROM SANTA FE-KANsAs AFFAIRS.

Kansas CRY. Tuesday, Dec. H. 1861.
The Santa F6 and Caum City mail, with dates to
tie I'd, arrived Sunday morning.
The $500 militia called for by Gov. Connolly, TO
form the Second Division Of Major-Gen. Horey,
have been organized, and one company mustered
into service.
This mail brings intelligence of horrible mas
sacrc ut Fort Staton, The approach Of the Texans
70 that port " the Sumner. All the inhabitants III
the vicinity hed to the settlements, leaving their
houses, crops and everything else, behind.
After the Texans abandoned the place the Apache
Indians took possession aud had command Of all the
country around. A party Of twenty men determined
70 revisit the neighborhood and obtain what they
could Of their remaining crops, when the whole num-
her fell into the hands Of the sayages and were br-
tally murdered.
All ia quiet at this place. Col. Weir Of the ith
Kansas Regiment is in command.
Col. Jennsons West Kansas Cavalry, with a
mart of the 9TH and Iowa 18th, also section of Tot
tens famous battery, encarpped within few miles of
this place last night, and will move toward West
Point this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. BINGHAM Rep, ONO, IRON The JnulcIary
Comuattee, reported Back the Joint resolutions di-
reeing and requiring the Provost Court at Alexan-
dla, Virginia. 10 retain and safely keep In its cue
t0dy any property taken that Of persons engaged
in or aiding the rebellion against the United States,
until the further actIon Of Congress touching the
s;Une. The resolution passed.
The House resumed the consideration of the special
order, beng Mr.. EGot's resolutions proposing The
emancipation of the slaves of rebels, etc.
Nj HARDING Union, Ky.l invoked calm and
patriotic consideration OF the subject now before
the House. II was with the deepest pain that be
witnessed tie introduction Of the proposition at an
early period in the session. and the attempt 20 pass
II under The operation Of the previous question lie
thonQht tha1 there w3s disposition here 10 exclude
all reflection, and refusal 10 paufe III the appar-
eptly mad career; but when disposition was alter
watd shown TO act with deiiberaton, his hopes re-
vived M. Harding then proceeded 10 elaborate tbe
following points OF bis opposition TO The pending
resolutions:
Firt. We have no constitutional power 70
ass them. OF any bills on the subject.
Seeoni As he proceeded TO show, from copious
extracts that Congress, the President, and the Ad
stand pledged in the most soiemn and
public manner. against al interference with Slavery
Therefore &c saueiioL zach q policy, wouid he a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18

Az EXAMPLE FOR a" THE Acl DENY. The fol
lowing gives evidence of the fe cling With actuates
the Governess of New-York. We pass il over TO
the frequenters Of our Ace deny and other pubGe
places Let all those who are knitting for the SOL
ders improve the time If the lecture by making the
needles fly for the e ezipg feet of the men over the
Potomac:
At Mr. Cough recent lecture in Albany Mrs Governor
Morgan who ogpea front seat in the gallery took out her
soldiers and knitted vigorously until the time for the
CONNER Of the lecture The evening the power
Of shon had done it's upon the susceptible Abanian'
aud In every part the spacious hall ladies work
Ing vigorously with the patriotic yarn"
TBrooklyn City News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
GEN. MEAGHER'S BRIGADE-SAD Dl' 4
ASTER
TKHYroN. n. J.. Tuetday, Dec.

TRENTON, n. j., Tuesday Dec. i lsel
The midnight line from New-York <xt night
brought on a number of companies attach ID to Gen.
Thos. F. Meaghers Brigade While a. . the Trenton
depot, number of the privates got o. to fill their
canteens. In the mean time the train started and
there was rush to get on be ard Che cars again.
Martin Collins Of Company ID, III Regiment fell be-
tween the and had both is les crushed 80 that
both bad to be amputated.
Michael O'Niel of Comp any +, 18th Regiment, was
badly jammed, and inter nally injured.
Both the unfortunate men were left here.
Two others were slightly hurt, but were taken on.
TRrsroS, Dec. LIP. m.
Collins, whose legs were amputated, has just died.
The operation W as performed at o'clock this morn
ing and the poor fellow died at l0I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18

gan reduced its price, and soon it became matter of
surprise to the initiated that the frat leading article
in each breathed the same spirit, and apparently
caught its tone from the same source. BY come
means or other, best known to the compositors, a
manuscript copy of one of the latter newspapers ar
ticles reached the proprietor of the former when it
was discovered to be in the handwriting, not of his
editor, but Of bis editors wife. The indignant pro-
prietor summoned to bis presence his terrorsrcken
editor, and charged him with the breach Of contract;
whereupon the editor stammering on. denial of the
charge, explained that his wife and he were in the
habit of holding curtain lectures on important sub
ects and that to his surprise and delight he discov-
cred marked unanimity between themo these mat
ters the coincidence might arise from come such cause
for, of course he could not restrain his wife from
committing her thoughts to paper. However, the
sequel proved that the irate proprietor was not ap
peased by the explanation, for the editor to avoid
the enforcement of the penalty, is now in Brussels
or one of those other comfortable foreign residences
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18

Tie United States Government bas become the
great patron of music in the beiigorent days. Sec
rotary Cameron in biz late report, spoke Against the
expense offs much military music. and recommended
a reduction in the bands. The law allows twenty.
four musicians--on what newspaper reporters call
pieces (why not call them shreds or patches, or
any other unmeanng term Ito each regimentai
band. If we admit the usefulness or necessity for
any regimental band twenty.four musicians instead
of being too great number, are the smallest possible
force to give strains with any warike inspiration.
The bands Of the French regiments number nearly
fifty musicians each. Some Austrian bands number
as high as eighty. 1t s not surprising that the Sec
rotary may be appalled, at the expense when we take
into consideration that improysed army contains
over six hundred regiments, which number multi
piled by twenty-four, the number Of musicians to
each, Qves fourteen thousandfou hundred musicians,
and their pay at SIS month each amounts to some
s., 600 900 year, without counting subsistence.
But to get good musicians in this city for army bards
at this regulation pay is now next to impossible.
Thrice that sum is said to be asked and freely given
by officers of certain regiments.
In European criticism there does not appear to be
anything strikingly new as regards ihe Opera or
artists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18

VERY RE-IrE-ABLE.-Thc ". y. Herald of yea
terday among other indications of It's energy and en-
terprise, had The following:
Dr. Cheever preached 10 large congregation In the Church
the ruans mon square last evening and after descan
s at some length on bis avorte subject slavery ho made
passing alluson to the burning OF Charleston &c Ac
Great Is Cheeverl lie preached to the good peo.
pie OF Boston at fremont Temple on Sunday even.
ing, on his iavorite subject, Slavery, and at the
came lime TIE Heroid says sol preached to large
congregation in the Church Of the Purtans in thin
city. Such preach az THE will surely live after
he dee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
VIOLATING THE MAILS.

II lhc Edit0r Of The " Y. Tribunt.
SIR: From letter received from one Of our SOL
diers stationed at Hilton Head learn that the Gov
eminent mail steamer Belvidere was boarded by one
of the blockading fleet stationed off Charleston and
the newspapers directed to the soldiers were taken
from Ter. As one of your readers wond Ike to
know by what authority this robbery was committed
and if this is proper treatment for those who have
left their homes plant the old flag in the enemys
land? ISQUIRrR.
cold Spring Harjor, n. j., Dec 10, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
DIED.

PERKINS-At Washington d. c., John H. Pelkns
The relatives and friends Of tie fam ~ also The enbers Of
Ho5oken Lodge No. % 2. and A. aud Chsuer
No. n of Hobokep N J., and tie Masonic frstenity
the oboken Fire Department, and The OGd Fellows fra
ery, respectfully inv ed to attend his fureal is
"wednesday seroon, the 18Th at q O'clock from he late
residence, No % Garden crcct Hoboken " J..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
Fire in WhitcsbOrO,. Ny.

UTICA, Tuesday, Dec. Il. 1901.
This morning at o'clock fire in the Village of
Whitesboro' destroyed large building occupied as
a postofice, grocery, harness shop, shoe shop. &c
livery stable aud hotel, with the barns and sheds
attached, and dwelling were also burned The
Elm House narrowly escaped. Loss about $40, 000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
THE DEFENsEs OF PHILADELPHIA.

EAKRIsBuRG, Tuesday, Dec. II. 1861.
The subject of the deienses of Philadelphia is
being urged upon the National Government by Gov.
Curtin. lie is ALEC actively engaged in preparing
arms for State defense.
The subject will be presented to the Legislature
Immediately on assembling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
RELEASE OF HATTERAS PRISONERS.

boston, Tnesday, Dec. II, l06l.
The bark Island City sailed to-day for Fort
Monroe, with $50 Hatteras prisoners, who have been
released by tie Government.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-08

e9- HEADACHE is the favorite sign by which nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the natural
state OF the brain and viewed in this light 1t may be
looked safeguard intended to give notice OF dis
which might otherwise escape attention. till too late
TO be remeded and its indications should never be
neglected. Headaches may be classified under two
names, viz Symptomatc and Idiopathic. Symptomatic
Headache is exceedingly common and is the precursor
of great vorety of diseases, among which are Apo
plexy, GOut, Rheumatism and all febrie diseases In
its form 1t is sympathetic of disease OF the
stomach constituting sick headache Of hepatic disease
constituting bilious headache of constipation and
other disorders the bowels we'll renal and utter
inc affections Diseases Of the heart frequent
ly attended with Headaches; Au@mia and plethora are
also affections which frequently occasion headache
Idiopathic Headache is also very common being usually
distinguished by the of headache some
tm5s coming suddenly in of apparently sound
health and prostratng the mental and physical
energies, and in other instances it slowly her
aided by depression of spirits ascerbty of temper
In most instances the pain is in the front of the head
over both eyes, and sometimes provoking rom
itng; nnder this class may also be named NeHrcllid
For the treatment of either class Of HeadacR the
Ccphalic Pills have been found and safe remedy
relieving the most acute pains in few minutes, and
by its subtle power eradicating the diseases Of which
Headache is the unerring index.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-08
Constipation or Costiveness.

10 Of the - many ills flesh is heir IN " is Prcva
lent little understood and msch neglected Gas
tveaess OFTEN originating in careessncss sedentary
habits, il regarded slight disorder Of toolitt!e
consequence excite anxiety white in reality is the
and companion of OF the most fatal and
dangerous diseases, and unless early erHdcatcdt Will
bring the sufferer TO uniimely grave. Among the
lighter evils Of which cOstvencSs the usual attendant
Headache, Collie, rheumatism, Foul Rreath, Piles
full diseases such Malignant Fevers Abccsses, Dyson
terry, Darrhoea, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy Epilepsy Paraly
sis, Hysteria HypOchondrasis Melancholy and Insanity
first indicate their in the system by this alarm
ing symptom Not unfrequenty the diseases named
originate in Constipation, but take Independent
existence unless the is eradcated in early stage
From all these considerations follows that the disorder
should receive immediate attention whenever il occurs
and person should neglect to get box of Ccphac
Pills the first appearance of the complaint their
timely will eXpali the insiduous approaches OF dis
ease and destroy this dangerous foe to human lite.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-08
H a R . w ARE.
C. D. POTTER & co
EJAVE now in store the largest and most co
II pcte assortment Of
American and Fnraion Hardware

American and Foreign Hardware
ever of .rci in this market, consisting in part Of
20 TonsroIled, hammered and sweedes Iron
Steol-NaylGr'S Cast +. B. German, A b. Spring;
I Ton F1N 7. ami Am ,rican Nail Rod
Springs-Waeon, Buggy, Suky and Seat, Of Eastern
Pittsburgh manufacture
AXles, Niccs, Auvs, Bellows &c.; Coil Chain, 4 516
p and TIG Log, Halter ami Breast Chains Cow Ties
Pump Chain aud Tube, Bolts, Nuts, Washers, &c;
$50 Kegs Nails 3D. to 4oI WrGt Eht and Estesn fine Sd OF
best brands in market Horse Nails ana ehncs
200 boxes first quality Glass from 1x9 to 3uTIO. (any
SIC cut to oret tsii, Doors and B1's furnished at
manufacturers prices;
Pains-Whc ami Rod I..al in OIL and dry. Frcnrh y,
White, Lithcrase, Yenitian Red, Whiting &c. IurIrn
tine, lHsecd Cil ana ll!ty
Brushes-I'ant, Varnish, Whitewash. Horse and Shoe
Brushes Feather Hustcrs
300 duz Door Lacks and Itches, cH te assortment
100 d'z GrccnN o0i's Bats; 100 dcZ wrought Bread
Nairuw, Table an B -ss IHtts Pa mrrs Bind and
Greenwood Congress Bits Blind FIStcLingEHnL Sa
l. c.ls cord Gimiet pointed Screws.
1'ABLG l. { L T l. + r. y.
c. r. P. & Co would respectfully call attention &
housckccpcTs and othcrSt" their stock of a, CT"
insisting Of Ivory Balanced Iiiu.ics BulIalu HoTu.
Cocoa and common II1ndlcs, with and tined steel
Forks Ivory and Corua handled Caryers
30 doz. Pocket Cutlery, . different varieties;
American and Eng gii~h shears aud Scissors
AIes-hobcrts, Whites Hunts, Shmont's, Brooks
Brothers. Broad Axes, Hunts and Simmond's B-ncE,
shingc and IathinR TIntchets:
Augurs-Ni.lTrEht'S Carpenters, G. s. and common
Bitts-Clars Graduated, Churclls, Hammer Twist L.
HuInmcdict s and common.
Cltsols-C :. Socket, Mort.sH, PAIRING and Farmer
Ssws-Ica and Lcavit's iIuay ami Sash, English ard
American Cut 81 rf,Ierl & Irvings, Spear K Jack
sons, and other makes hand Pdanel, RIP Tenon and
Compass Saws.
B,.ch Planes, Plumbs Irvols, Sc.
Han .les-Saw, Plane, iHgur Cbisei, Tick,
Gate hinges, S'f shgtinE and cOmnan 1900 stan ard
Jo hinges Eroagh Hasps ami Staples, Catr Late!
WHIPS Whip IashpF and TIi.;c Whps Patent and Eunu-
elcd Leather; Emameled Carriage Cloths; oil Table
Cloths and oil Carpet Saddlcry and Harness Trim
nings Shoe Kit, good assortment Birl Cages,
other articles, to which the attention Of the public
respectfully nNitcd. aug. &C. SO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-08
New Watches.

7 am now receiving for the pr ing Trade new
lot of Watches ana would Inb ltc an Inspection Of ny
stock by those wanting to buy, and hesitate say
that my prices will be found low those ofany othei
establishment in the Statcwil demonstrate this hy sub
joining few of the low prices which sell Watches:
good Silver Lepine (waTrantcd) for 81 90.
good Silver Lcpin2, hunter case fOr SO.
Silver Detached levers, hunter cases, SO IN SIS,
find Gold Ladies Watch (warrantpt) Tor so.
fine Gold Ladies Watch, gold dial, very pretty, S25
6uc Gold Detached Lever. full cwcled for $50
Gold Hunter Case, Detached Lever, full Jeweed S35
full assortment of the American Watches in gold and
silver cases, at low prices.
good assortment OF fine detached levers with silver
caps, excellent time-keepers.
School teachers supplied with watches favorable
terms. Second hand watches. warranted. IS.
My assortment Of watch and othr goods jewel
ry line will be found fun and complete
the market shall seem require. Please call at No
Williams Block. c. PLATT.
April IS. 1859