davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
COURT CALENDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUIT-Part Held by Judge
aiss, Sl77 a277. asaS MS7, 27si, 275s, 2sS, 27ls
1929, 1897, 1875, 1868 2o47, 22ea, 255e 257o, 2ss
2675, 2749, 27S3 2791, 2797. Part 2-Held by Judge
Van Brunt.-Nos 1896 1926, 2034, 20oo, 2lo0, 2l42,
2lb4 224s, 2250 1926, $685. 2346 $3.50, 249sls 1862
$685. 2726 274s 277S, $780, 173sa, 22ls 224o, 2646,
1856, 1885, 2742 1852, 2776.
Judges Davis, Daniels and Brady.-Nos. "A, 70, IS,
,s5, 312 Is, 49, So9 1885, 1856 le7 1885, l69 40, III.
72 49, ia 1885, 32l IL, lO4, lz2 124 l2s l29, $50,
40. fL|nL
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Law
rence.-Nos 81, Is, 81, 50, &c. 81, 80, o., 95, 9S,
11s, l, 1885, 1873, 1as, 1896, ILL., ls9, 1884, 1872 1896
22S, 2s4.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Van Vorst.-Nos GIL 625, S07, 1ao 3l9, bs9,
1871 1885, 773 49, $685. 63 COL 1913, 6s3, s23, $685. s3,
$50. Part 2-Hah al Judge scdgwick-Nos 07o%.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
MARINE C0UaT-pART !.


Suit Of q Mother Against Her Son.
Before Judge Alker.
Kraemer VS.. Kraemer.-The plaintiff, Catharine
Kraemer, states that in the beginning OF last year
her son, the defendant, came to Germany where
she was, from this country, and arranged to bring
her over here, and that she at that time gave him
1,150 guilders, $50 to pay her travelling expenses
and the remaining 1000 to be put in bank to her
credit, which should belong to the defendant at
her death. They came to New York and lived
together SIX months. when the plaintlf left her
sons home and took up her abode with some
friends, and on demand made for her money failed
to obtain it, wherefore this suit The son claims
that1ne should bring her here and treat her wei,
and says that this he has done and is st ready to
prSyride for her; EN-, great aGk OF intelligence was
fcuit to get at their respective versions Of the
case Verdict for the paintif for $500.
Action by an Insurance Company.
National Fire Insurance Company vs. Kindt.-In
December, ISL, the defendant insured his piano
factory with the plainti and it testified by the
insurance broker that. seeing the sign on the fac
tory changed to Kindt d Co., during the year, he
inquired of defendant If he did not wish the policy
changed to correspond, to which he replied IN the
affirmative, and 1t was 80 changed. When the
year expired the broker carried renewal to the
factory in the same name (klndt COZ not seeing
defendant at that time; but that subsequently, the
premium not being paid, on request that the re-
said he anted the insurance confnneS
and would pay the premium. me amount not be-
ing paid, this suit IS brought. The defendant de-
MES that ne requested renewal OF the policy but
admits that he told the broker that he would get
TOR him. and says that after the change OF name OF
the Arm he had further interest in the business.
Defendants counsel claimed that the change on the
former policy was notice to the company that de-
fendant's interest had ceased, and that in any
event the defendant, having no longer an insura-
bic interest, even II defendant did enect the insur-
ance, that it would be contract void for want OF
consideration Judge Alker charged the jury that
II the defendant consented to the insurance and
promised to pay the premium he rendered himself
liable.
The jury rendered verdict In favor Of plaintin
for 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
COURT CT GENERAL SESSIONS.
Alleged OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF ths
Jury.
Before Judge Sutherland.

Jury.
Before Judge Sutherland
The nrst case tried by jury IN this Court yester
day was an indictment for robbery In the first de-
gree against Edward shields. 1t appeared from
the evidence OF Matthew Lacy, the complainant,
that he visited the defendants apartment on the
evening OF the oath Of December. and drank with
friends that while there dispute arose. ana when
they got on the Sidewalk Shelds struck him on the
head with some kind OF weapon, INJECTING three
dressed Lacy's head was of the opinion that the
blows were given with slungshOt, yet admitted
on the cross-examination that 1t was possible
falling upon an IRON girder. Shields lost a.
watch worth $40. Mr. Hummel, who defended
Shields in an able manner, severely cross-ex-
amined the complainant, and showed by respect
able witnesses dirferent state OF facts. They
swore that the prosecuting witness was very
drunk and grossly insuted the women, and that
after Lacy and Shields got on the sidewalk, In the
scuffe which ensued Lacy fell on an iron girder.
He was materially cOntradlcted in other important
points, and in addition to that the prisoners en-
ployer gave him an excellent character for peace
The jury being unable to agree upon verdict,
were discharged from the further consideration OF
the case. IL was understood that nine were in
favor OF an acquittal and three for conviction. His
Honor consented to reduce the bail to 500.
s.H Larcenios.
John H. Boynton, who on the 26th OF December
stole gold watch and chain valued at $780, the
property OF George J. Taylor pleaded guilty to an
attempt at grand larceny. He was sent TO the
State Prison for two years and six months.
Henry Cranst0n pleaded guilty to an attempt at
grand larceny, the indictment charging. that on
the 9Th OF this month he stole clothing and ewery
valued al S103 the property OF Christian Uhl
Acqufttal OF n Young "Reformer." (
Charles Cropper, youth, was charged with
stealing coat. worth SIS. owned by W. q. Bar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.
a Lawyer Charged With Seduction and
Breach OF Promise OF Marriage-vcr-

A Lawyer Charged With Seduction and
Breach OF Promise OF Marrfage-Ver-
dict Against Him of Sa5, 200 Damac es.
Opening closet doors that otherwise would re-
main for ever unopened, and revealing household
skeletons that otherwise would never be known to
exist is one OF the results Of litigation. or
course according to the nature OF the suit. there
Is q wider opening OF these doors and more
barbaric exposure OF the CHASTITY, grinning spec
ire whose existence there has been such sedu-
lous striving to keep hid from the public. A case
strongly illustrative Of this fact is the action
brought by Miss Phoebe A. Lowerre against Andrew
3. Chalmers, lawyer. for damages for alleged
seduction and breach OF promise OF marriage.
1t is simply the "old old story" and yesterday Is
not the FIRST time 1t was brought into court.
Something over year ago the suit was instituted,
and on an inquest in the Superior Court Miss
Lowerre was awarded $4,000 damages. Mr..
Chalmers got the General Term to order the case
to be reopened and a new trial to be had. The
case came on for trial yesterday, before Judge Van
Worst, Of the Superior Court In the early part OF
the day Mr. Chalmers, who had taken the legal
management OF his side OF the case into his own
hands, was present In court and answered "ready'
when tue case was called, tut when the time Tor
trial arrived ne was non est tngeaatus. Judge Van
ing his absence. Meantime the plaintiH had
amended her complaint, and now sued for 500 900
damages VIVA.
MISS LOwERRR's STORY.
A brief preliminary statement OF the case was
given by Mr. A. ]. Vanderpoei, counsel for Miss
L0werre, and then she was placed on the witness
stand. she Is q brunette. of delicate features and
figure, and was plainly, though tastefully dressed.
Her age, according to her own statement, Is
twenty-six, though she looks much younger. She
kept her veil down and spoke IN a very low and
subdued yoice-so low, IN lact that her counsel
1s64-thus ran on her stOry--she was living with
her mother who was widow. Their house was
tstex.. md fhArn lsa-
with them Rev. wilam Mabie, who was then rec
tor OF st. Adams church. He was their only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
FLASHES FROM THE PRESS.

On the 4th inst. the annual meeting OF the Hall
fax Yacht Club took place. J. Taylor Wood was
elected Commodore.
John Baker, arrested in Shasta, CAL, for killing
George Cline, mail carrier, admits that he both
robbed and killed him
Franklin, n. H., claims the honor of being the
home of what the Laconia Democrat styles the
wife OF conld-not-beC hlel-J ustice- W iams, the
handsomest woman in Washington"
little girl, aged ten years, daughter OF L. l. In.
removed her little brother and sister and then ex-
tlngushed fire in her fathers residence with
snow and water. aIa
Madison Spaulding, sixty five years OF age q
pious member OF the First Baptist church OF San
Francisco, has been ned in $4,000 bail to answer
for "a nameless crime committed ON New Years
upon two little girls, aged seven and eleven years
respectively.
THIS Is a bad year for police superIntendents.
San francisco is warning upon Chef Cockreli ior
moved Chief KieYstead Tor acting as an agent Tor
gamblers, and Chief sherman, oil Rochester, has
been forced 80 resign.
The Michiganders are certainly disposed to give
woman cuance in the proieasions. Ntnety-Ono
female students are enrolled az the Michigan Uni-
yersity alone Tor the current academic year-seven
i'm tine law department, thlrtysix in the medical
and torty-eight in the regular university course.
Nine years ago the quaker wife Of Daniel Pratt,
Of Vassalboro VT, deserted Daniel and joined the
Skaters at New Gloucester. Last week she re-
turned, the Gardiner Journal reports, to her hus-
band who killed lated turkey, and. inviting all
the neghDors, celebrated the return or the prodl-
gal.
A case was argued by the Court OF Appeals At
Albany on Monday, says the Troy Times, 'arising
from suit to recover the value OF twenIynlne Ol0
cowhides. As asserted by the counsel VINO argue0
the case. since ITS commencement Infants na0
been born and grown to manhood, young imen had
grown gray, and the aged had passed 10 anotner
WOrld.'n
"a letter received at Raleigh" says the Netcs OF
that ci,y} .irom Sebastian county, Arkansas, re-
merits that on last Monday week, when the Board
Of Supervisors met the sheriff presented his bond
a. collector of the county, and as he did so drew
two pistols and laid them on the table, telling the
| Roard they dare not reject his bond. Thereup0n
the Board adjourned until yesterday. On Wednes
| day a warrant was obtained for the arrest Of the
| sheriff and constable and nifty men started tt
arrest HIM, but nothing has yet been heard from
fhpm.D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

doing 80 he fel under the car and was run over
ana sustained injuries from which he died
Few days later at the Mount Sinai Hospital
His wife brought suit against the railroad com
pany Tor $1,000 damages, and the case was tried
yesterday. After the testimony had been submit
ted In her behalf the opposing counsel moved to
dismiss the complaint on the ground OF contribu-
tive negligence He read various decisions in
which 1T Is held that jumping or the 'front.' platform
Oh car while the car is In motion was such hegi-
gence In this case the testimony sbo wed, how
ever that the deceased twice asked the driver to
stop. and he not doing so, he Jumped from the car.
There was quite lengthy discussion, which finally
ended IN dismissal VI the complaint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
THE COURTS.
The Bradley Bankruptcy Case---
Important Testimony.
q $3.50
- -. 5000 4lI
A BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.
The Lowerre-C Chalmers suit-Heavy
Damages Awarded.
Conviction of Benoni Howard Sentence
Defsrred-A Wholesale Charge
on the City Treasurer.

An action has been commenced In the United
States Circuit Court by G. b. Lamar through his
ATTORNEYS. MessrsL Ward, Jones and Whitehead
against Hugh McCulloch, ex-Secretary Of the
Treasury, for the purpose Of recovering the value
OF 57s bales OF upland cotton, which. the plaintiff
claims were. illegally seized by the defendant in
the month or October, 1865. The answer OF Mr.
McCulloch is after pleading the general issue,
special plea that the cotton was seized as aban-
doned property In Georgia; that it was taken pos
session OF by MIN In accordance with the laws Of
Congress and the procIamatons Of the President;
and that, therefore, he (Mr. McCuiloch) is not re-
sponsibie personally Tor anything that happened
in reference to this property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
MARINE C0URT-PRT 2.

BY Judge McAdam
Hall vs.. Leet.-Action to recover $4S7 10 for q
case OF silk goods lost while in defendants ware
house. Inquest by default and judgment for the
plaintiff for $4S7 ~, costs and S25 allowance.
Holmes vs.. Walker-Inquest by default and judg-
ment for the plaintiff for 1927 20, with costs and
SIS allowance.
Jacob vs. Rohrbach ct al.--Action to recover
$500 81 for goods sold and delivered, the defence
being that the goods were purchased by one men,
Der OF the firm his own individual account
Verdict for the plaintiff TOR the full amount
claimed.
Goldstine vs. Naturalization to recover $s4 for
goods sold and delivered, the defence being that
the goods were not purchased by the defendant
or on his account Verdict Tor the defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
Breaking n Showcase.
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.



Before Justice Otterb0urg.
Stephen O'Brien and Henry Springer were ar
raigned and committed yesterday, in $1,000 bail, ON
a charge OF running the policy shop, No. 2o6 Division
street For some time past the police OF the
neighborhood have had their eyes upon the con.
Germ, but as it was cleverly managed ana sharp
lookout constantly kept 1t became almost impOssi-
bic to capture them. Officers Wood and Johnson,
OF the Thirteenth precinct, arrayed themselves in
a raid on the den and captured the abovcnamed
pair OF worthless. O'Brlen was in the act OF
filling up some OF the many tickets which lay
around only waiting for some Verdant individual
TO get his name inscribed thereon for anything
from ten cents to 81 or more" placard was
posted up in conspicuous portion of the 'store, "
in large letters, announcing the interesting fact
that no one risk would be taken Tor over 80 000
This highly interesting piece Of information, to:
gether with q number OF combinations for capital
and other saddles, was brought to court Several
books or rather pamphlets. telling the unintiated
prisoners waived all examination, ana were held
on the affidavits or the officers.
FisttcuHs Outside Court.
Albert Gabriel. q very unangelc looking fellow,
was brought up charged by his wife Dorothea
with abandoning her and leaving her all
alone TO starve while he revealed in the
charms Of Mary Nagle, who also appeared
every moment, much to the annoyance or the
Judge, who threatened to lock her up several
times. The case was finally adjourned FOR ten days
by the Judge and the whole crowd ordered
ont Of court. When they got to the
sidewalk the fun began. Mrs. Gabriel went for
Mrs. Maggie and vice versa. Hair, old clothes and
black eyes were scattered prOmscuously around.
The crowd looked on with pleasure and the street
cars passing in the vicinity all pulled up to give
their patrons chance to see the fun. Justice
OtterbOurg sent out posse OF policemen, who ar
rested potn Mrs. Gabriel and Mrs. Maggie, and he
Justice sent them both to jail for ten days. They
will get out just in time to be present at the next
hearing OF the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
SUPREME C0uRT-cHA1lBERS.
Decisions.
By Judge Lawrence.

BY Judge LaWTeNCP.
Hartman vs.. Smith Harley VS.. Second American
Building Association; Mitchell VS.. Buma; In the
Matter, &C., Ingersoll; Kohlsaat VS.. Devoe; Craig
VS.. Craig; Stegman VS.. acknowledgements
Wallach VS.. Stakeholder granted, on condi-
tions.
Continental Bank Note Company vs. Industrial
Exhibition Company.-Reference ordered.
Kelly VS.. Travis.-MOtion denied, with $40 costs.
Peyser VS.. Lasette.--Order resettled as modified.
In the Matter &C., Gallagher.-Granted.
Nassau Bank vs.. Frlzele.-Motion denied, with
$40 COSTS
Chapman VS.. acknowledgement for plaintiff, with
&Il costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
SUPREME CoUHT-CicCUIT-PART 2.
Damages Against the City Railroad


On mnEcS Against the Cfty Railroad
Company.
Before Judge Tappen.
Sarah Cook, young lady OF about seventeen
years. sued the City Railroad Company to recover
1000 damages for personal injuries. She was in
the act OF leaving the corner of Court street
and First place, when the vehicle was suddenly
started and she was thrown under 1t and run over.
One of her legs was badly injured.
The defence was cOntrlbutlve negligence in hav.
ing lett the car by the front door. 1t was further
alleged that the plaintiff attempted to leave the
car while 1T was in motion
The jury rendered verdict for plaintiff for
$1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23

nard, from Rushton's drug store, In Broadway,
where he was employed as an errand boy. Mr..
Klntzing was assigned TO defend the lad, and he
succeeded III convincing the jury that the PROOF
was lnsufncient TO warrant them IN cOnvicting
nm or petty larceny. When they said he was not
guilty his counsel said he would try and REFORM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
MARINE C0URT-CAAMBEnS.
Decisions.
BY Judge J0achimsen.

By Judge Joachimsen.
Solomon vs. Bough.-MotiOn granted on payment
by defendant OF SO costs OF opposing this motion,
defendant serving answer within three days, and
stipulating that q jury Is waived Case to be tried
in Part /, February Q.
Cohn VS.. Rutmeyer.-Motion granted
Brown vs.. Priner.-Defendant allowed to come
In aud defend on payment OF $40 costs OF opposing
this motion. fling answer within three days and
consentng that case be tiled In Part 3, February
16 Judgment to stand as security.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
SUPERIOR couHT-TaAl 1Eam-pAaT 2.
A Widows Suit on Account of the Death
of Her Husband.
Before Judge Sedgwick'

In the latter part Of January, 1873, John Angel
jumped or the 'front.' platform OF one OF the East
Broadway aud Dry Dock cars while in motion. In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
SUPERIOR CCURT-SFEclAL Term.
Decisions.

BY Chief Justice Mcneil
Myers Vs. Myers.-Motion granted.
World Mutual Life Insurance Company VS.. Burch !;
Hand VS.. Hand ct al. BoyIan VS.. Boehm.-orders
granted.
Arnold vs.. Keyes.-Motion for new trial dis
missed.
Moore vs.. Shaefer.-Motion dismissed with COSTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, Jan. %. 1874.
Court OF Appeals Day Calendar for Friday, Janu-
airy 23-NOs. Is, SO, So, 10, 20, VI, 63 ana 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
COURT OF COMMON pLeAs-spsclAL TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge DAILY
Brown vs. Ness--MotiOn denied. (See opnOn.)
In the Matter, &C.. Knapp.-No good cause shown.
BY Judge Robinson.
Allen vs. Acknowledgement Of divorce granted 10
platnti1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
ToMBs POLICE COURT.
A Quick Arrest.
Before Judge Morgan.

Before Judge Morgan.
william Stevens was arraigned at this Court
yesterday on a charge OF burglary preferred by
Mr.. F. M. Hoag, ivory and pearl button manufac-
turer, No. "a Reade street. On Wednesday MORN
ing Mr.. Hoag discovered that his place had been
broken into and about $4,000 worth OF but
tons had been carried OIL. Later III the day
Detectives Williamson and Won Gerichten
saw wagon with TWO large trunks going through
Twenty-third street, and, suspecting something
wrong, arrested the man stephens who was driv-
ing the wagon at the time. The trunks were
searched and the property found therein was lden-
titled BY Mr.. Hoag as belonging to him-ln TACT, all
he had missed when he came to his store IN the
morning. Judge Morgan held the prisoner in
$4,000 bail to answer .,.
Breaking Showcase.
Jacob Mllikowskl keeps a fancy goods establish
ment at No. 3S5 Broadway and has large showcase
outside with complete assortment OF samples.
Yesterday afternoon John H. Thies, in the employ
Of Cochran Mclean, on the northeast corner OIL
Broadway and Grand street, saw q boy named John
Kelly and two others around the case, and also
saw one OF them break pane OF glass In It, He
gave the alarm, and Kelly was arrested by officer
Connolly, OF the Twenty-lfth precinct. The other
two escaped. The prisoner was arraigned before
Judge Morgan yesterday and held in $1,000 bau TO
answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-23
SUPERIOR CoUeT-IRIAl TsaK-pAar !.
Damages for Falling Through y Hatch-
Before Judge Van vo

Michael Pender fell through q hatchway in the
warehouse OF Messrs. Edward G. Johnson 4 Co., In
Bridge street. and, on account OF the injuries re-
ceived, claimed $1,000 damages, for which he
brought suit in this court. The was tried yes
terday and resulted In o verdict for $3.50 in his
Or
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-29
Wilmington, Columbia and Aug RR
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART

NH-"E "EhAL lASSENGEN DEPART.,
COLUMBIA, s. G., May Is 1874.
IRE ls4 dulo % viii ip'ioS,ns i" opsSatsd sehal
on and after this date:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN 40 9 TRAIN NO 4
Leave Goium oia .... 00a nj s45pm
fiorcnce.. ILL., Is p IN 2lOam
ArriVo "llmington.... 7.15 p IN t715 m
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN 40 TRAIN NO g
Leave Wilmington. SEQ a III iG.l0p
Florence. ....... 4.00p III 1l37 p M
a[riSc Columbia...... 9.t5 pm 90 n,
1Tain No. 2. from Columbia, il an accom-.
modatlon to Florence, aid there come ctr
ciosciy with \. E. Il. r.. and at Wilmington
with W. w. r. i. TO oil points North.
IRAN No. from Columbia il fast Fx.
press. making through conn, ctions, allrail,
North and South, and water line connec.
tions uid Portsmouth.
tram NO. l. from Wilmington, connects
closely at Florence with N. L. L. Il. for
Charleston, and is an accommodation train
thence to Columbia.
Train No. 8, from Wilmington. is a fast
Express. connecting closely from aid 10 I'll
points North and south. through ticket.
soid ano baggage checked TO ali principal
poin's. Jullman palace 4lttpels tp night
trains fbrtakfast. tDinEtr. iSup1er.
accommodation Tain No. 2 leaves Co.
inmbia daily. Sundays excepted. Express
IRAN NO leaves Columbia every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
a. foFH, Gen. Passenger and icket gent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-29
Colu1hbiaI Hotel
FIRST GLASS ROUSE.

A CHANGE Of management,
and many conse quent improve.
ments, enables the propfietors TO
offer to the travelling pubic more
comforts and conveniencee than
can be obtained at any other
htuse in tho city. TELEGRAPH
OFFICE. BATH ard BILLIARD
ROOMS in the house. Every ut.
tcnti0n guaranteed.
GORMAN y CALNAN,
March 1 Proprietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-29

dreenvIlle ano Columbia Railroad
ENs Gm EN EHtdfats9s SSEkGEh
sundays exec l.1td, connec,lbI with Night
irains Oh Sonth Carolina kairt d nj and
down; with Trains gong NORTH and south
on Charlotte, Coiu nbia and Augusta and
Wilmington ,Co'um bla and Augusta Roads
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-29
Jewelry! Lewelry! JeWelry

A his new stone, Main street. ncall. op.
IN p"sitc tie Central National Tank. las
alar&" and heauti:ult:ock Of iihe WATCHES
st'in ;n': Key ~indtrs, from tie best En-
r":r'.'"i: Arltrcan manufacturers, ard OF
h!> c"! importation. III gold ard river cascs
tir""ni 1..MiLll. All uir.vai.d assert.
!tvi.t gi-i received. ::.A ali ,ic latest st,lcs.
St.E't,g \! '! H-~hlh, in -c:. and cases.
tiiIsi - - n:". ~. n very :iu" selection of
t!ii'n'N arc. Eoia Watch and Neck Cleirs,
!.HcL. :. e.. ~: seal. ciG.ng aud LEca. @.
Mth; l'-.-s. a'c :" toe: Cf SIttiaclts al q
j-H'.'i.as~'> t.urii-. N%sic: J.: e:scs. aua Il
frcN: v"'!riI I Fnn'r Artic'c4 Ny stock il
iie iarS.si "':G ~ s..ctied ~ the southern
c'l:"'ry. -" WI l.. sod 81 cheat :. The
: -" article can be .Cus!,.
tr. 81