davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-18
s. GRlsWoLD & Co,

d GhlSWULD IL CO.,
Successors 10 Daniel Pratt & Co..
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the public that
LII they are now manufacturing
COTTON GINS
at Prattsvile, Autauga county, Alabama
Their arrangements for manufacturing are exten
sive and complete which will enable them to furn-
ish Gins to planters on the most favorable terms
AS to the superiority of their Gins, they have on
ly to refer to the reputation which the manufac-
ture and sale of over 10000 has acquired for them
throughout the entire cotton growing region.
From 20 years experience, with every facility and
good workmen, they are confident that they will
be able to give satisfaction to all who may patron
lZe them.
As-Ther GINS are warranted to perform well
Engagements for Gins can be made with their
travelling agents, who will call on planters gene
rally, or by letter directed to Prattville, Autauga
county, Alabama.
supply of Gins always on hand with Camp
bell y Co, Mobile, and II. Hsndall & Garter Co.,
NeW Orleans.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-18

DRESS DEPARTMENT.
Gentemen's fine black MoIeskin Hats
Do >, Silk do.
Do ), Nutria do.
Do " Beaver do.
Do white mapped Beaver do.
Do black and white Cashmere do.
Do Pearl do do.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-18
Fourteen Drawn Numbers out of IS.

Whole Tickets S2O-HaIves sl0-Quarters S.
Eighths SO so.
Certificates ofpackages of25 Whole s240 90
Do do 25 Half 100 90
Do do 25 Quarter 60 90
Do do 25 Eighth 80 90
Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates
of Packages in the above splendid Lotteries will
receive the most prompt attention, and an official
account of.each drawing sent Immediately after il
is over to all who order from me-
Address e. e. O'BRIEN, Agent,
Successor TO ]. q C. Maury,)
May IT. Alexandria, Virginia.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-18
NAy LILLIAN TUCKER, Merchant Tailor
w LANE TUcKERs building, Pennsylvani

Cotile Post Office, Rapides Parish, La
Weekly national intelligencer., 1852-05-29
FRIpAY, MAY %, 1852.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
IN SENATE.


Mr. BADGER moved to suspend the further reading Of
the Journal the ground that it very long, and
paying the slightest attention TO it, which motion
prevailed.
Mr.. HUNTER moved to suspend the rule setting apart
Friday for the consideration Of private bills, with view
take up the deficiency b expressing the hope that
the motion might prevail and all amendments be acted
on to-day.
Mr. BADGER intimated that the regular Of bus
the private calendar but If the motion Of the SEN
from Virginia should prevail, he Mr. b. would feel
compelled TO ask the Senate hear him the naty Of
the COMPROMISED that was he meant the concluding part
Of a speech commenced last February which he felt
anxious to be delivered Of
Mr. HUNTER observed that after they had established
the nality of the deficiency bill he would gladly hear his
friend from North Carolina (Mr 3D. the fnay of the
compromise
Mr.. WALKER contended for the observance of the rule
devotng the day to private business and demanded the
yeas and nays the motion set aside which were
dered and the question decided in the affirmative
follows:
YEAS-Messrs. Adams Atchison, Badger, Bell Bright
Brodhead Brooke Chase Cooper DeSausure Dodge
Douglas Fish, Geyer Hale Hunter, James, Jones Of Iowa.
King Mangum, Mason, Miller, Rusk Seward Smith Soule
Spruancc, Toucey, Underwood, Wade, and Wellcr-3I
NAYSMessrs Borland Butler, Cas Dodge Of Wisconsin
Fcch Hamin, Mallory Norris Pratt, Sebastian, Sumner
| Upharn, and Waker--13 4H
The bill from the House Of Representatives to autho
rive the issue Of register to the schooner Caroline
Barnstable, read and referred to the Committee
Commerce.
RESIGNATION OF Mr.. BERRIEN
letter from the honorable Senator from Georgia announc
Weekly national intelligencer., 1852-05-29

provided by 50 doing they could make the day available
private business He had understood, however from
the Chairman Of the Committee Of Claims that this could
not be done Ii this so he would suggest that the
House go into Committee Of the Whole the state Of the
Union. H4
Mr.. DANIEL, in reply to Mr.. HoUsroS said that this
was objection day" and all the bills now upon the
calendar having already been objected nothing could be
accompshedby by going into committee private bills
The motion of Mr.. STANTON was negatiyed.
The question then taken the motion Of Mr.. HIB-
BARD, and it was disagreed to; Yeas 66, nays 93.
Mr.. yENABLE moved that the House proceed to the
consideration Of business on the Speakers table which
motion was not agreed to.
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
On motion of Mr.. CAMPBELL, Of Illinois, the House
then went into Committee the Whole on the state Of the
Union, Mr. SEYMOUR, Of Connecticut in the chair and
resumed the consideration Of the bill making appropr-
atons Tor the current and contingent expenses Of the In
dian department and for fulfilling treaty spulaons with
various Indian tribes for the year ending june 90 p53
Mr.. CAMPBELL, of Illinois, remarked that he did NOT
intend 70 make political speech and in his Judgment it
would have been much better and much more profitable t
both political parties If all the political spesohes which
had been delivered since the beginning Of the session To
the present time had never been made He believed that
time and experience would verify the truth of MAT -
sad and that afer the nominations should be made J
the Presidential candidates should be fairly in the Ad
gentlemen would find they had only been teaching bloodv
Instructions which being taught would return to plague
the inventors. What political ammunition he had 81
store he intended for the common enemy after
the political nominations should be made and the two po
tca armies be ia the field led to the fight by their
respective captains He trusted that neither before
after the nomination would they hear any more at least
the Democratic side Of the House, of that painful crmi
nation and recrimnaton with which they had been 40
frequently entertained He hoped that they would meet
the enemy with unbroken 'front.' shoulder to shoulder
and fight the battle they had been in the habit of donr
in times past and they would then have every guaranty
that glorious victory would crown their efforts
Mr. G. then spoke at length against the Iowa railroad
bill, reported time since from the COMMITTEES on
Public Lands mainly because it local in its character
He gave his views the subject of grants Of land for
railroads being in favor Of those which were national in
their character.
Mr. CLARK then proceeded to reply to the remarks Of
Mr. CAMPBELL Of Illinois, strongly advocating the Iowa
railroad BILL Before concluding he yielded to motion
that the committee rise; which being agreed to-
The committee rose and the House adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer., 1852-05-29

which they intended to rally and not on the eve OF
sidental election to come out with innuendoes
Mr. BADGER said he not quite IN SO beheose hu-
NOR as his friend from Georgia, (ir. DAWSON They
ust recoect that they had of dollars and cents
attend in the deficiency BILL and discussion ON the
relative merits of slavery was not very wen calculated 70
put them condition for such matters OF detail ana he
would therefore to lay the motion on the table
Mr. ADAMS made remark which was not heard in
the gallery understood to- be that the motion was 70
avoid debate and make it test question.
Mr. BUTLER rose speak, saying that he agreed with
the Senator from Georgia. when the chair informed MIN
that the subject was not debatable
Mr. DAWSON desired to know if il was intended to be
test question If it were, his vote would be different
from what 1t would otherwise be.
Mr. BADGER replied that the subject could be taken
up whenever Senators desired it.
The question then taken by yeas and nays and the
vote stood 39 IL but before the vote announced
Mr. ATCHISON who had voted nay, playfully remarked
that as he found himself in such bad company he would
his and say yea The following is the vote:
YEAS-Messrs Adams, Atchison, Badger Bell Bradbury,
Bright Brodhead Brooke Cass Clemens Cooper Dawson
Foot Geye Hunter James of Iowa. Jones Of Tennes
King Mallory, Mangum, Miller, Norris, Pearce, Pratt
Ruk, Sebastian, Smith, Soule Spruance, Toucey Under
wood, Upham, and Weller-4o.
NAYS-Messrs Borland Chase Davis, Dodge of Wiscon-
sin, Hale, Hamlin Seward Sumner Wade, and WakerlO
Other memorials presented and referred
BY Mr. MILLER: From citizens OF New Jersey, asking
the passage of law by which the introduction OF foreign
paupers into the United States may be efectuay pro-
hibited.
Messrs. DAVIS, FISH, and CHASE presented several
petitions in favor of the of the homestead bill
By Mr.. RUSK: From Juan Fernandez, asking indem-
nifty for cattle destroyed by the Indians in Texas
BILL PASSED.
The bill granting lands to the States OF Louisiana and
Mississippi in aid Of the construction of certain railroads
therein read third time and passed.
! THE DEFICIENCY RILL.
On motion by Mr.. HUNTER, the Senate proceeded to
the consideration of the deficiency BILL which had been
reported to the Senate
j The question was on concuring in the amendments
made in Committee Of the Whole
Several of these amendments were concurred In and
others, after debate were modified
The amendment relating to giving increased compensa-
ton to the Collins line of steamers read, when
Mr.. CHASE moved to amend it; the effect of which
authorize the Postmaster General to advertise for
proposals perform the service after the 3lst Decem
ber, 1854.
This amendment led protraced discussion in which
several Senator'S participated; when
Mr.. BORLAND desiring to deliver his views on the
subject
On motion of Mr. CAss, the Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1852-05-29
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1852.
IN SENATE.


The following memorials and petitions were presented
and appropriately referred
By Mr.. MALLORY Two memorials from James Mont
gomery the asking that invention Of his for pre-
venting the explosion of boilers may be tested under
his Buperintendence, board Of the Government
steamers, and the other asking Congress to aid him in
the construction Of steamer which he says will be able
to transport the mails from New York Liverpool in six
d. iys and from Newfoundland the place in four
nd which at the same time win be suitable for
purposes
BY Mr. BERRIEN: From John james Flournoy, Of
Georgia, complaining of having been illegally deprived Of
certain lands ceded by Georgia to the United States
Numerous memorials were presented by Messrs. Sc
WARD, SHIELDS, WADE, SMITH, MILLER FISH,
and MASON, in favor Of the homestead bill.
Mr.. MASON, in presenting his memorials said IL the
memoriasts entertained the sentiments contained in the
memorial he felt they very unlike those of the
citizens of Virginia generally and protested against the
Of the memorials being taken evidence Of
/ his being favorable to the measure
BY Mr. UNDERWOOD: From two Of his female con-
snents named Sarah Tanner and Lucinda Tanner stat
ing that they had advanced 500 TO enable Mr. Tppett
TO test invention for preventing the explosion of
boilers which sum found insufficient, and they
express the opinion they had given 500 Of their
private purse that Congress could scarcely fail TO give
Sl 500 out of the public purse for praseworhy
an object.
Memorials were also presented by the CHAIR Messrs
JONES, of Iowa, MALLORY, SEWARD, SHIELDS
MASON, and FISH.
DEFICIENCY BILL.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration Of thu
deficiency bill the amendment pending being the provis
Of the clause to authorize the Postmaster General Il
advertise proposals for carrying the mail after the 3ls
Of December, 1854.
Mr.. BORLAND rose and addressed the Senate a
great length against the increased appropriation for tn
Collins line; after which, the question was taken on In
amendment Of Mr. CHASE and decided in the negative
follows: rN
YEAs-Messrs Adams, BorIand Hrodhead, Brooke. Butler
Chase Dodge Of Wisconsin Dodge Of Iowa Hun
ter King Mallory, Mason Sebastian, Sumner underwood
Wade and Weler-18.
NAYs-Mcssrs. Bell, Bright, Cooper, Davis Dawson
Downs Fish, Foot, Goyer Hale, Hamln, Houston jaime
Mangun Norris Pearce, Pratt, Rusk, Seward Shields Sm
r soule spruance, Toucey, and Upham--26
Mr. BELL then moved TO strike out the following pr
r yiso from the amendment Of the committee:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1852-05-29

NAvAL-The frigate Coagress Commodore MckEEvrR
remained at Montevideo, March a.
The sloop-of-war Portsmouth Commander THOMAS a.
Donsrs, sailed from Valparaiso March 81 for Calao;
The frigate Saranao and sloopof-var Albany arrived
from Pensacola on the 10Th.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1852-05-29
Ho11sE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr.. WALSH, by unanimous consent, from the Commit
toe on Commerce reported bill to change the Of the
American built vessel named Amelia, owned by Joseph
We.bers and grant register in her which
was read three times and passed
LAND FOR RAILROADS.
The House then resumed the consideration Of the bill Of
Tho senate to grant the right Of way to the State OF Mis-
sour and portion of the public lands to aid in the con-
srcon of certain railroads in said State the pending
question being upon its passage.
Mr. HALL moved the previous question, which was
seconded: Ayes 84 noes 66
Mr. JONES' Of Tennessee moved to lay the bill on the
table and the hope that II would be kept there
until after the Convention should have acted
Mr. HARRIS, Of Tennessee, demanded the yeas and
nays on this notion which ordered and being taken
resulted: Yeas ~ nays 104
SO the bill was not laid on the table
The main question was then ordered to be taken and
being put the bill passed by the following vote Yeas
103, nays 81.
Mr. STANTON, Of Ohio moved that the House 90 into
Committee Of the Whole on the private calendar
Mr. HIBBARD moved that the House 60 INTO Commit
/ tee of the Whole on the state Of the Union.
Mr. HOUSTON remarked that he had no objection t
the House going into committee on the private calendar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
q See first page for late foreign news.


IysuLrs TO vHs AMERICAN CoSsuI AT AGA
.r,co--lt appears that the Mexican authori
-. =, Acapulco recently attempted to sell the
,nerican steamer Commodore Stockton, to
A.,sfy certain alleged claims. Nc. Rice. the
:. Consul protested against the sale, and
As courts refused TO hear any appeal from him.
u next caused notices 10 be posted, in Eng.
IN and French, warning persons against buy
20 Ter. The judge ordered the plaintiff in
~ suit--a man named Snyder--to tear the
a,,ices down, including one in the Consular
.Are. Mr., Rice placed pistol at Snyders
tss5, warning him that il he persisted in thus
..,.passing upon his premises his life should
~ the forfeit. Snyder lett, but the same night
h. got a warrant from the judge to throw the
,.gsu into dungeon of the Castle, which was
ven to Cen Moreno. The general, to avoid
AsaCl eeahie responsibility, made a hasty
,..iI fl has ceantrv seat. This occurred the
"a, before the las; steamer left for Panama.
There the matter rested ut last accounts
>s,h treaimen, OF The consular agents of a
-,gntry is unprecedented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-03
AMUSE MENTS.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTH ( 800:
EXCIIRSIQN BY THE aTE NJ flln =. = LIN =

EXTRAORDINARY ATTH 1CTS0E5
EXCURSION BY THE STEAMSHIP vfpntMri:.
On Saturday, 3rd July. =
4&A The magnihcent steamship Vir.s.s-
1iiR& ~ will make an excursion srip a.. -.
rivo,, irsviag Rockets on Saturday Afterneer
3rd July, at MALT past O'Clock
Every thing will be provided to make the excur.
sion the most delightful of the season.
Music, dancing and refreshments of every kind
R Tickets only SO cents. Apply ON board
jy I-3t MAYO 4 ATKINSON.
EXCURSION, Monday, July 18th,
By the large and commodious new steamer
''BELViDERE.r
siE The splendid steamer Belvfdere,
C.. Clifford, commander, will
maze excursion down the river on the after.
noon of July 9Th, going down as lar as City Point
and return by moonlight making the distance,
going and returning, about 100 miles.
Such an opportunity, by SO large and fine a
steamer, has never before beer presented She will
leave her berth, at Rockets, at o'clock precisely.
A gentleman with lady will be charged only SO
cents each. gentleman alone IS cents.
Music will be provided for the occasion, and re
freshments can be had on DO. I'd the boat
Those who will 60, will pay as they enter the
boat
Servants excluded, except with families
lie "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-03
Honors 10 the Remains of MIR. CLAY
RAIrrMopE LII. q

DALTIMUkk, July =.
Alter The procession Yesterday, the corpse
OF Mr.. Clay was exposed in state at the Ex.
change, and thousands visited and viewed all
that remains on earth of the departed states
man. AT IL o'clock this morning the train,
bearing the body, left for WILMINGTON, where
1t Will remain until night, and thence proceed
TO Philadelphia. 1t is supposed the train will
reach Philadelphia about 9, when grand
torch light procession will escort the BODY to
Independence Hall. In the morning it will
proceedto New York, and remain there during
the Sabbath
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-03

PRIvATE MANUSCRIPT OF Mr.. CLAY.-It is
ss.ed, IN the Philadelphia Inquirer that Mr..
cav, uponllis retirement from State Depart
gfrt AT the close of John Quincy Adam IS
s4nnis,ratien, confined to Gen. Jessup all the
gasinai manuscripts and rough drafts wl,ic h
he had written whilst Secretary ofState. The
manuscripts are very volumlnous, filling large
Trunk and box. Their publication will be
.ooned tor with great interest. Gen. Jessup
pss Mr.. Ciay's second in his duel with Ram
95lph, and, although politically opposed to
each other, the waImest personal friendship
s,wa,s existed between them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-03
TELEGkAPHIC NE VS.
FOR THE DAILY DIsPATcn
WASHINGTON. July 8

WASHINGTON, July 2.
The SENATE concurred in the House amend,
He"'s 10 the Brazilian indemnity bill. A
o'ii' authorising the publishing, in pamphle,
form, OF ten thousand copies of,he addresses
delivered in the Senate and House on the
death of MIR. Clay, aud Or. Buffers sermon IN
that occasion, for the use of the members. wa.
passed. Private bills were then taken up.
In the HOUSE,. the Alabama Railroad hill,
was laid on the table, and private bills were
taken no.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-03
Arrival of the Northern Light.

New YORK, July 2.
The steamer North Light, from San Juan,
oath uIs., arrived to-day. She brings 100000
in gold.
A bloody riot occurred at Panama on the
18th, between the Americans and natives -
Order was finally restored by the military.
The news from California is unimportant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-03
ny GEORGEJ J. SUMMER.

UCTION SALE OF HORSES. CAR.
IA RACES. BUGGIES. WAGONS &c, &c.
At half past o'clock. This Morning, at the lot
in rear of my store No. Fifteenth street. will be
cold at auction; very Good Second hand one
horse Carriage two second hand Buggies one
second hand Carriage; two good Wagons, suitable
for hauling timber or Farmers use; several saddle,
harness, carriage and work Horses and also sew.
eral Mules.
jv3 GEO. J. SUMNER, Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-03
DemocrGtic Ratification Meeting.

BosToS, July 1.-The Democrats of Ran
FOULS District will hold ratification meeting
al Salem on Monday, on which occasion Ran
foul will define his position and come out une-
luivocally tor Pierce and King.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-03
S9lemnifies in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. July 2.
This day has been observed in this city as
day OF mourning for the death of Mr.. Clay
Business was suspended, bells were toled,
and every mark ofrespect shown to the memo
ry OF kentucky's adopted son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-03

STREET AT AUCFION.-Will be sold on
Tuesday, the 9th July, commencing at oc ock
P. NJ upon the premises. three Houses and Lots,
situated on the Western side OF 4th between Main
ard Franklin streets, two OF which are of brick and
Learly new and the other framed. The lots are
OF good size, and the houses are well arranged and
in good order. This property is pleasantly Gated
in genteel portion or the city, and at present are
occupied by good tenants at fair rests.
TERMS One-third cash balance at and IL
months tor negotiable notes, with interest added
secured by deed OF trust.
lie % JAMES NJ TAYLOR, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-03

BLUE RIDGE TUNNEL.-The work on the
B.Ge Ridge Funnel is going on tavorabIy.-
TIE mountain has been penetrated on one side
so ieel and on the other side 900 feet, A
gang o! ninety men are kept at work night and
i.y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-03
GENERAL NEWSPAPER AGENCY.

GENERAL NEWSPAPER AGENCY.
THOMAS H. GRESHAM
Newspaper, Magazine, and Cheap Pub.
location Agent,
A ND DEALER in all the foreign Quarterlies and
N Periodicals, 100 , Broad street. opposite the
Broad Street Hotel, receives subscriptions to the
following
Newspapers and Magazines,
which he delivers punctually in any part OF the city
NEWSPAPERS.
Drawing Room Com American Courier
panion Saturday Evening Post
FIG OF Our Union Saturday Gazette
Waverly Magaz lie Arthur's Home Gazette
Star Spangled Banner Dollar Newspaper
B Jston Museum The Golden Dollar
Uncle sam The Pick
Yankee Blade The New York Picayune
Boston Pilot The Police Gazette
The Home Journal Carpet Bag
The Weekly Herald Scientific American
Spirit of the Times Life in Boston
The Lantern
ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS.
London Illustrated News Bell Life in London
London Punch Weekly Times
European Times Weekly Dispatch
Magazines and Periodicals..
AMERICAN.
Harpers Magazine azine
Godey's Lady's Book Gfahar,'s Magazine
Ladies National Maya Sartains Magazine
ziIe Eclectic Magazine
Knickerbocker Democratic Review
Wing Review Lltteli's Living Age
Hunts Merchants Mag Mechanics Magazine
FOREIGN
London Qut rterly Re- Edinburgh Review
view No tn British
Westminster London Lancet
Blackwoods Magazine
Every Newspaper Magazine and Cheap Publica
ticn in the United states for sale, whOlesa and re.
TAIL by THOMAS II. GRESHAM,
Broad street
New York Herald Baltimore Sun a4d Clipper,
and Philadelphia Ledger served regularly to sub
scribets. jv 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-03

henry CLAY's SUCCEssoR.-We see it
stated That James Guthres, Esq, a distinguish
ed Democrat OF Kentucky, will be appointed
by the Governor to fill the vacancy in the Sc
nate CAUSED by the death of MIR. Clay, whose
resignation does not take effect until Septem-
Der.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-03

ur. " ebSteT and the Mission to ENGLAND.
WASHINGTON, July 2,I2! A MIR. Web
ser, | learn from the most reliable authority.
positively refuses the mission to England. 1t
i probable that he may shortly sail for that
country solely for the beneii, Of his health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-03
E,OURTH or JULY EXCURSION

FOURTH OF JULY EXCLUSION
Z TICKETS FREE-The public are invited to
take excursion every day except Sunday to the
JewelEy Mandatory of P MOUNTAIN, No no,
Main street, up stairs, Richmond, and bring with
them all their Jewery out of repair, and have it
prepared to shine out with on ,he glorious Fourth
Jeweiry made and old Jewelry repsired and made
good as new, at the lowest manufacturingprlces,
the shortest notice. and satisfaction warrante Or
no charge. Diamonds, Pearls, Canoes, Garnets,
aud other precious stones set in the reatest and
latest New York styles.
The subscriber having come from the north, is
prepared, in consequence of having low rent, a
good assortment OF tools, together with his own
abb ty to manufacture any article of Jewelfy to do
his work cheaper and better than any other estab.
Ii hneat in the city. 5. p. MOUNTAIN,
Diamond Setter and Manufacturing Jeweler.
jy linz