davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-23

LlNGUAL ATTAlNMENTs OF AFRICANS.
1t has been stated by the Rev. John
Clarke, formerly missionary in Fernan-
do Pc, Africa, that there were Fernrndina
persons belonging to fifty different tribes
who were SO well acquainted with theEng
lish language as 10 assist in lranslating the
Bible into their respective tongues. Il is
also said that the Scriptures must be rem
dered into at least two hundred languages
before all the tribes Of Africa will be able
TO read them in that which is peculiar to
each.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-23

The LATEST NEws.-Waflike Ru-
mors.-Capt. Shannon brought no 'one day
later intelligence. The London Ship
ping Gazette Of the afternoon of Nov. 80,
3 o'clock, contains the following latest in
telligence from The Continent:
"The intelligence from the Continent
this morning is again of warlike charac-
ter. The Cabinets of Berlin and Vienna
are now stated to have arrived at point al
which the dispute must merge into open
hostili,ies, the late negotiations between the
two cabinets not having led to any salts
factory result. The French Government
is said to have received dispatch from
Berlin, announcing that the Austrian gov
ernmenl has demanded the evacuation
OF lIesse by the Prussian troops, within
twenty loul bours. The same eport states
that on tho same day note, drawn up in
energetic terms, was communicated by the
Russian ambassador at Berlin to the Prus.
sian government"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-23

MARYLAND AND SOUTH CAROLINA -
The Baltimore Clipper commends TO the
consideration Of the Legislature OF South
Carolina the preamble and resolutions late
ly adopted by the Convention Of Maryland,
without a dissenting voice. They are
calm, temperate, dgnihed, and patriotic,
says ,ha, journal, and express the unanl'
nous sentiments Of the people Of Mary
lano. They give the cold shoulder to Sc
cession, disun,on, and all measures tend
ing 10 disturb the harmony of the conntfy
and yet Maryland has lost fifty where
South Carolina has lost one fugitive slave.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-23

SENATE.-klr. .Foote presented the res.
olutons passed by the Legislature OF Mis-
sissippi, censureing him for his course on
the compromise bill. He said the Legis-
lalure had mistaken the public sentiment
in The States and the next fail election
wonld show it,.
MrJeGerson Davis moved that the reso-
lulions be read, and their printing was or.
dere9.
The printing of 10000 extra copies of
the Secretary of.he Treasury's report was
then ordered.
Bills were reported by the military
committee to refund TO South Carolina the
money expended by her during the Florida
war, and 10 establish western armory.
Mr.Gwinn offered resolution to print
the Presidents message in Spanish.
MIR. w alker moved That it a.so be printed
in German and Norwegian. II was then
debated at some length, when MESA &c
was received from the f,ouse, announcing
the death of Mr.. r.Iiarmanson.
| Eulegiums were delivered and tie Sen
ate adjourned.
! HousE.-aIr. Morse this morning an-
uouuCeu tne ueatD Ot NJ mTsJobI fI.Il"i iDhn'
son, of La, who died in New Orleans,
shortly of,or the adjournment Of the last
session Of Congress. '-s e.. -
Eulogiuns were delivered by Messrs.
Morse and Bnyly, and after passing the
customary resolutions, the House adjourn
cd. @r .a.5..
WARRINGTON, December 10.
SENATE.-Mr. Sebastian appeared in
his seat today.
Mr.Douglass asked, and was excused
from serving on the committee Of foreign
! affairs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-29

The valleys which are situated parallel TO tn
coast range, and those which extend eastwerdly il
all directions among the hills, towards the grea
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-29

IN Expresses the opinion that this number bad
not 'aried much up 10 1895, and the probability
is there was very little increase in the white popu-
lati6 until the emigrants from the United States
began TO enter the country in 1888.
Thy increased, from year TO year, so that, in
1896 Colonel Fremont bad little difficulty in calling
TO hi standard some FIVE hundred fighting men.
Atthe Close Of the war with Mexico, Il was sup
pose1 that there were including discharged volun.
tcert from ten to fifteen thousand Americans and
Calbrnsns, exclusive of converted Indians, in the
Territory. The immigration Of American citizens
in 9, up TO the LIST OF January last, was estimated
at sghty thousand-of foreigners, twenty thou
SAINT
T1e population Of California may therefore be
the present year.
Itls quite impossible TO form any thing like
sccuste estimate Of the number OF Indians in the
The New York herald., 1850-05-23
MORE NEWS FROM cunl.

From the Boston Traveller, Nay 81.
Capt Cook. Of tho brig Caroline at this port from
ssn Juan, Cuba 9th inst. reports that definite in
ioi nation of The sailing of expedition from this
country 20 invade that <nnd had been received there
thongh apprehensons Of such event had been pre-
Nhlent Tor months. There considerable sickness
and mortality among the troops both at Neuvitas and
mantanzss. posed to he the cholera but the rumor
had be. nduftriousy spread that they had bee poi
sonod by the friends OF the coming invaders BY pas
scnger clerk In n commercial house in Cuba arrived
here from Matanzas May 18th we learn that at that
date II was very sicky in Matsnzas both with cholera
and yellow fever, Of which large Numbers had died
and many were leaving for this country Nothing de-
Unite was known at Maanzas the 18th of tho siil-
ing of the hostile invasion from this ntry though
such an event wns feared Bodies ofroops and all the
men of war bad lett for the part of the Island where
II was supposed the invaders would land If anywhere
As TO the chance OF the invasion being favored by any
large number OF the inhahtsnts the opinion SEX
pressed that but few comparatively In the secret.
or will join The attempted revolution II IL also thought
that the power upon the island is amply sufacient
to put the whole matter down e1ectuslly.
The New York herald., 1850-05-23
TELEGRkPEIC INTELLIGENCE.
sr~~N0~>~~~>~N-->0~>0c~>~~o~~
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
sNN>~>->~~>0~N|-~~~N>~,~~~1
The Feeling Relative to the Compromise,
&c., &c., Sc.
Aspect of Affairs at Washington.

OUR SPECIAL DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, May e; 1850.
Mr.. Clays compromise appears in a more favorable
light to-day. Mr. Clays attack the administration
is considered good movement. 1t is supposed that
IT will get some democrats for the compromise as
means of breaking up the administration.
The speech OF Mr. Downs very gratifying to Mr.
Clay and the friends of the compromise
Mr. John Bell, it is said, will support the cabinet
plan while Messrs Webster and Cooper in the end it
is said pledged to the compromise. However, the
chances are still against it.
A of California correspondence laid before
the Scnate-some of 1t of confidential character
which not permitted to examine but
ders;and Gen. Riley surrendered the government o
California to the State authorities under instructions
from Washington.
There is great anxiety for news from Cuba 1t is be-
lieved that there Is revolutionary force of Is 900
1t Is said that for some months Yucatan. only
eighty miles from Cuba, has been the rendezvous.
Men who ought TO know think there Is some chance
of success and that the Sierra Madre will next
in order.
The Nicaragua treaty has been confirmed by n large
majority. Mr. soule will reply, tomorrow. to the
speech of Mr.. Downs.
John L. Cary late editor fthe Baltimore ".4mericGn"
has become associate editor of the Republic.
The New York herald., 1850-05-23
Ths Ilavssa oper. Ccmpany ,n nos,on.


tFrom the Boston papers of Tuesday aud Wednesday
1Hr ortns.-1he excitement In relation 20 boxes at
the Opera not % manifest at the sale this morning
or on Monday, the boxes ouly commanding small al.
,erce bpoh 30: regular price, The r'valy o't"een we
tao great hotels cottnues sbatci Ise ircmont lOu,e
tskss for night psrquete boxes ana side bohe
The Revere House tskes rergueue boxes ana siis
ieses The excitement will probably be removed by
a., .tuetion of "Lucis al Lsmmermoor."-Naii
hsv2
sufcrp ~ N. ss-a.ilcss ln..Iais ,au.re thi.
street, are expected 20 meet 10 Bose A
Y. NJ. mt o'clo-t-basge s0ite sssnnaies reversca.
committee will be chosen TO sc,cit subscriptions for
the relief q their present f.euni-,y sabarassments
pcr, Nsp q
T.. F.vonrs rne Gthepgum, last evening pre-
scpt.d = scene ~srh for numbers briliancy fashion
aud beauty r-yer equsllet within it, walls The
vrsst desire 20 hcsr hts opera a. exhibited In the
srrrrn prices pa sf ckets creste!sn intense ex
cssnent. and ons ysfrs the curtsi rose the house
wss ia uf-nost capacity by appreciatins
aud sstbu-asic sudisdse NJ each of the unrivalled
artists appeared. they vvre greeted With bravo.
waving % hsrdterchsfss bouquets. and every imagi
pstle dsmonstrsti.n' n rapture and delight The
slorious music o. the orcbs~a With its ever VARYING
bsrmoni.s and r. ideB noodvsf s,apd vas the nttioe
embodiment of the emotions shsrs made the heart
throb spd the Jfsin grow sidy virA the ecstasy os
the moment snd even the rash ycuns gsilapts ~ho
IN an upsusfded moment hsd nvftsd hdies 70 accom-,
rsny them end the fathers of arss fsiIies OF r,usca
daughters temporarily forgot the high price they h>d
been compelled TO pay for tckets and heartily jeined
the swelling chorus 81 sprlsu-e- Trsrsrr,rt Nov L.
Boston 10 nov IN perfect Ssv.,s Of musical excite
nent, proh,bly un'quaied for intensity st any time
dnrirs the Prescnt senerston True We believe, that
The New York herald., 1850-05-23
Sporting Intelligence.

Usros CorRsE,b. 1.--1Taorrire.-A trottio. rsch
came OF yesterday afternoon, between b. g Du,chmsn
aud br Arab mile heats in harness tso c~iebrate
old sporting men to drive The race terminated q
one heat Dutcbusn Winning easily, distancing Arab
The time waseot asoertaiued
CF-rpuvtiLs CoUssE. T.. The trottfnr match for
$1,000 mite heats. 60 $50 10 wagons bet xeen ch n
Young Vermont and }. q Kentuck announced to some
sd yesterday sternoen, did -ot take place. the owner
Of the latter asm d horse pay ing forfeit
Az the Ceptreville Course. this aftrrnoo Ia trot-
ting matches will Oft thc stakes amounting to
come ffte>u bundrrd dollars or more. The names Il
the borsee contoud familiar TO the patrons Of
the trotting turf aud ID ~ TO he supposed ro the
rra atts sctson offered that the vhos trotting family
will be there to witness the racing. Such busy week
AZ this hA been fer turfnen has seldom occurred
The New York herald., 1850-05-23
THE CUBA YEMEN
ADDITIONAL ABu:Es FRGn TIE ISLAND,
&c., &c, &c.

Orders were received at late hour on Tuesday
night last, for the immediate fitting out of the soop
of war Dale All the hands that could be spared,
were accordingly detailed for this duty, and yes
terday, when our reporter left, they were busily
engaged in hoistng the masts on deck. Her des-
tna,ion Is secret, yet; it is not Cuba, however
She will carry sixteen guns, 32-pounders. The
orders are TO get ready for sea Immediately, and it
is expected that this w1l be done in about ten or
twelve daYs
The New York herald., 1850-05-23
Fatal Steamboat Collision.

JACKSON, Miss, May q, 1880.
The steamer Luna, bound down on the 18th inst
near Boormoane BEND into by the steamer
Duchess, about three O'Clock, A. NJ. She struck the
Luna abaft the boilers. and caused her to sink She
will probably be total loss The passengers all
saved. and were brought to New Orleans. Three me-
groes belonging TO the boat, and two deck hands
supposed to be lost
The New York herald., 1850-05-23

BALTIMORE, May y, IS50
This city is densely crowded with delegates to the
Democratic Gubernatorial Convention, which meets
here TO Considerable excitement and ill fsel-
ing prevails between the friends Of the several
rants. The Hon. Mr. Lane stands tho best chance of
being nominated The wings Of the city are holding
ward meetings tonight, TO choose delegates to the
ventiop
The mail from beyond Washington has failed TO
10 hand
The New York herald., 1850-05-23
unssed states Co,.mi..lonsrs, Court.

Bcfore hleNaudtr fs1
MAs fr--Lohn Anderson was brought before the
Commissioners. charged with cndeavorng to create q
rrvolt on board the ship ambrdge her last voyage
from Liverpool TO this por' Amer the examination II
several the prisoner vas committed fcg trial
Befnrc Richard ". stilveli, ESQ
M.v "A --Jamsp FORSYTH. mate Of the bark Mime
sctof was charged with an assault vith dangerous
weapon ON Thomss Harvey. steward of that v-ssel,
b~srs exsmirsd by MIR. Summers, representing U. 3.
pstrict Attorney deposed 20 the assaults being com
rpitted with hssver tut crossexaminat'cn by Mr.
n Blspkusan the did mot seem 10 bear tn. nature
OF dangerous assault or more than mere chastl -
ment for neglect Of duty The complaint vas dis
missed.
The New York herald., 1850-05-23
The Nfurdcrers OF Parker.

BosvoS, May p 1850.
The examination of Asa aud Harvey Wentworth, at
Berwick has resulted in their being held for delivery
to the New Hampshire authorities.
The New York herald., 1850-05-23
NNNNI NfTF IiVIIN =.
From tho NortalS l,pncnn Nav 81
BY TEi.EGRAPH.

NEw ORLEANS, May ~, 1850.
There is considerable anxiety apparent among the
majority Of citizens, TO know the result Of the
petition which sailed from here, few days since
to invade the Island of Cuba. 1t may be expected
very shortly, lf 1t ever eoues). Ms IL is well under
stood in this Place. that the descent to have been
made on the Island some time between the 18th and
.Olh insfhnt
The New York herald., 1850-05-23

Hcs Mr. Bsr,lip. Me Hon. W. Young h.ufsx; Hon
David Russsil Salem Capt n 4. Alexsnisr. q. q A
Lieut. Blair w. A., and one hundred sud ten Others
.rrved IN this city yesterday snd took at the
Irving House
Iion william " Johnston. Governor os r, ,nsv,ys-
Thurov Weed. Albany. spd aud one hundred era
tour others arrived yesterdsy and took rooms ct tss
Arfor Bou-e.
The aggregate arrivals ct all the hotels In ths s,>v
was eight hundred and thirty. three.
The New York herald., 1850-05-23

interior and have embarked as emigrants for Cali
fonia, the vessels clearing for Chsgres, with no
outward appearance inconsistent with their appa-
rent character or destination.
Very exaggerated reports have been circulated
as TO the number engaged in the enterprise, which
have been represented as hleh as 10 or 10 900 men,
but if any will, for moment reflect on all the
extensive arrangements necessary for Transporting
such large body of men, for vessels, provisions,
water, stores and equipments, and the enormous
outlay, the most economical plan il will at
once be seen how improbable il il that ANYTHING
like that number are engaged in the undertaking -
We were ourselves, however, from information we
had on the subject, ndHced to believe that there
Were from TO 5000, but il is nov stated, aud we
believe with correctness, that the actual force is
less than 5000 men. The MATERIAL however, of
which this force is composed is probably equal if
not superior to any similar number of men that were
embarked tor adesperate military coup dernain
very considerable portion OF them are the Gife of
the volunteers who served in Mexico, and who, of
course, have had much experience, and possess no
little degree of discipline and military knowledge.
As whole, the entire body are probably even much
superior to the volunteers in the Mexican war.
Much speculation, of course, will exist as to the
probable chances of success to this enterprise but
no correct opinion can be formed without know
ledge Of all the circumstances connected with il,
and particularly what will be the nature of their re-
ception in the island, by the army and the white
population.
Our own opinion is that 100 much dependence is
placed upon the reported extensive intidel;y among
iit clsilsh troops, ana tne general dlsdtiectOn OF
the whole population. If the invaders are Joined
by any considerable portion of the Spanish army,
and the Inhabitants generally afford them '' aid
and comfort" they will no doubt succeed; but if
the troops remain faithful, and The population ge-
neraily do not Join them, then they are inevitably
" doomed The whole question 10 success or
defeat, we think, is snarrowed down TO this.
NAVAL MOVEMENTS.
from the Norfolk Beacon May 81
The U. ;. steamer Ssranac, Capt. Tatnall,
mas tia m Guudav ,hn x -
clock. The pilot who took her out says she came
down the bay at the rate of IL knots per hour,
with only, l4inches Of fstcain (she carry twenty
two inches).
telcgraphic despatch from the Navy Depart
ment was received here yesterday morning, d-
fecting preparations 10 have the frigate Congress
and brig Porpose in readiness for sea, as soon as
possible. Commodore Mckeever, with the officers
necessary TO make up the complemenis OF the sc
vessels, is expected here this morning from Wash
ingtcn, and the Congress least will in all proba-
bility sail in the course of the day. Their des-
tinaiion, as well as that of the Saranac is Cuba.
The New York herald., 1850-05-23
8IilpPIN q.

NOTICE.-PAssENGERs PER STEAMSHIP PACIFIC,
IN for Liverpool will please send all baggage not wanted
the passage board Friday th inst marked
below, with the number OF their BERTH
The New York herald., 1850-05-23

TINTED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP CoaPANY:-A
meeting Stockholders the United States Msii
Steamship Company will be held at the Merchants txshans
Bank, city of New York Saturday, June sO,
r. Of electng hve Directors OF tho
sd pany and transact such other business as may
GEORGE LAW,
JAMES VAN NOSTRAND,}
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-20
SARTAIN's UNION MAGAZINE.
NEW roLuME COMMENCING v1TH JULY

This splendid Magazine came int6 the hands Of the pre-.
Der Of I54s, with q list Of 1000, and such has been its popu.
lsrity, that the list has already increased to upwards of 20,
900 monthly. No Magazine has ever been established that
has increased in its circulation 30 much in 20 short u time
The proprietors, from the liberal support extended to them,
have made arrangements with artistE aud contributors, both
Ameriean aud European, that will truly make the Magazine
what the rfSaturday Courier in . late number of that ex-
senent paper styled il, "7he R~lackapped of America." The
pFess throughout thecountry have spoken Of it in the high-
est praise. We only hsye space this month for the follow
ug notices, but have thousands of "the same sort left"
"This u, beyond al comparison, the most brilliant Of the
thrce-dollar Magazines The vigor and ability displayed
tisz In the United States, unless Graham and Cooley pay
more attention to the quality of both their literary contents
and their mbellishMents.-NeaJ Saturday Gazette.
ut contains more and better engravings tkan any othet
Magazine, and II filled with reading matter Of the very besr
kind. We have repeatedly recommended it to those Of our
readers who wish to subscribe to an able and interesting PEE
Fiodicsi, as the very best one published. Democrat.
iii really . gem. By the way, if Graham and Cooley
are not on the lookout, Sartsin will beat them entirely from
the track."-Pkxaiz Ledger. a3ss 49,
'sartain has already establishSa his Magasins In the from
half rs well in future a. he has done TINS fat, he will be able
10 outvie all his competitors. "-Rsadisg Gazette.
eeThis Magazine Is one of the hest specimens of literary
taste and art that We have ever seen in the Magazine line.'
-Genes FAILS C10Sss4. &ga4
TssM-5onec copy q, and : Pre4iaM of sishsr pprtrai.
Of General Taylor or Group Of the WasGipgtOn Family, size
i6bye4 inches, worth alone three dollars. Two copies 45,
snd ono Of the pramiums. Five copies 30, and an extra
magazine and one Of the premiums 70 the agent, or person
getaipe NJ tha club Bach numbers from Jauvaly may
g hsd. Address JOHN 4 = {. Phiaa4 Mia
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-20
TAR.

This article is now universally acknowledged to he the
most healing and efficient application for diseased or decay
ing lungs, or any portion of the feshy or muscular parts Of
the human body. Its medicinal and preservanve qualities
were understood by the Egyptians in the early ages of the
world, and no doubt now exists among scientific men, that
the preparation used in the embalmment of bodies, was
composed principally Of this ingredient. In later ages, it
was found to be in universal use among the aboriginies Of
America, and at this day 1t is their principal, and, in fact,
only medicine for an unsound state of the lungs, or any ap-.
prpach to it. Those who are acquainted with the history Of
this hardy race of men, know that death from Cpasump-
tion is unknown nmong them! The medical faculty in all
countries appear 10 have become aware Of the great healing
properties Of this article. and are now introducing it into
their practice. DIR. Buchan of England, DR.. Creighton of St.
DR.. La Prieure Of Paris, and the distinguished
Dr.. Cooper, have been in the habit of combining it with 9th
er articles in their prescriptions, and with entire success.
Beware of Counterfeits and Base Imitation,
The genuine article is signed Andrew Rogers,
on the engraved wrapper around each bottle, =
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sold
wholesale and retail by ScoYlL d MEAD, 113 Char
tres street, New Orleans, between St. Louis and
Cont streets-Sole General Agents for the south
ern states: Sold also by A. F. RICHARDS aud
L. G. THOMAS, PIaqnemine-and by regularly
appointed agents throughout The state. jal6 ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-20
HARDwA&2s
r.. RICHARDS,
l1oChaartres ST.,

lloChaartres ST.,
Successor to r. W. Moh1gomery01
Importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
Hardware, offers for sale on reasonable terms.
the following: q 20
200 tons sweds, American aad. English lres, .'-
sorted; o."
800 bundles English, American and r sssian shess.
hoop and band Iron;
5000 lbs B,azler's Copper, assorted,
5000 lbs Block and Bar Tin; r. Z. ."s
1000 kegs Weymouth Nails; NJ
200 tons Hollowware CASTING, pehs, ovsss, ska>
lets. FIRE dogs, &c. "
Cotton and Woollen Cards; e#t 7-'.i no
Au1es' and Rowland's spades AID shovsls
OK. Log, Trace, Halter, Coil and Cass Carter
Chains; A.. a.. .
Cotton and Cane Hoes, Flows, Corr shsllers,, se;
Sad Irons, Patent Balances, Brass kettles
Tin and Japaned Ware; - M ..7't"7E 81 Vs.
Bellows, Anvils, Vices, SMITHS 7Tones; ~ SO
Locks Of all kinds, sliding door furniture, Re.
Tenders, Andirons, Fire sets; gshs.u
s.raub's celebrated patep, burr stone Corn Mills;
Mill and Grind stones; n,r
Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty;
Lard and sperm Oil; zta-*2tt a5l-~ 4fa"g
Coopers' Tools, assorted; au.aI sslge 40
Together with every variety Of goods usually
found in a Hardware store, for sale very fow:,.
oc1O On HEs g9 GE5tsS& y12At
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-20
Watches, Jewelry, S%ilverware, &c.
80 .IrEl Young q Co., Glt5r
QATE NELSON A. Y0UNG.)

AA
sE.,5 8 CAMr ST. N. o..
Are now receiving. their Fail supplyo of goods,
consisting in palto Of the aforementioned articles
Heavily cased gold and silver hunting watches.
very Substantial, from the best manufacturer Of
London and Liverpool, suitable for Planters and
Overseers. Gold and silver faced do. do. ~ t4la
Very rich gold hppsins and open faced Genesa
watches, plain and engraved. iur Ladies. Fine
gold Guards, Fob and Vest chains, new patterns.-
Studs, Collar Buttons, Finger rings. Ladies and
Gents Breastpins and Earrings, single stone and
cluster Diamond Pins and Finger rings. Il soetf
Gold and Silver spec-all ages. 4e
Silverware warranted pure as coin, consisting Of
table. tea and desert Spoons, table and desert Forks,
soup Ladies', butter knives, mustard and salt
Spoons, sagsr Tong, &c, Plated ware, consist
Ing Of Cas,ors, Caudesticks, &c. The whols Of
which = War,antsd y fine u any offered ~ any
house II shs trade and at reasonable prices.
" The strictest attention given to repairing
Clocks. Watches and Jewelry. All fine watches
committed to our charge We personaliy attend to
and ouschalrgss are reasonable. jan91y