davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-16

T,OR SALE-Three 3-story Houses in West
I1ht between It'll and sth-avs finished IN moasrn
sys, 1000 yv.sh In with kitchen range kc resdy
r orc1nonev Inquire No % Paryst- of L. SCUDDEh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-16

ITO LET.-The two-story attic House No
. - 0sssawi6h-4. b let until tho 1t Of Nay. Res
1eW. rs.siea inne1i.,sly. Apply - shove 40 b
sosa hsm D A. n. dn Pm. - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-16

DOOMS.-TO LET, suite of two or three
IL Rooma They will be let separately or together
Breskast IL required at No. I'll 2thet Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-16
GAZE CHEAP-One new two-story and

49,, b-;ct House with cellar, and court-y lri IN
% bssutjful and healthy location on 5sth - 100 81
cast 2dsv The bOus built BY the day IN .ne o,
hel honse is p ct front and 10 feet deep lot >
feet Price 81 SO 5000 can rernsin on m0rIsas
xnrJx 10 H. 4 A FOUNTAIN, on the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-16
Hcnsss iUante0.

Jpupto AOuUttU.
STABIE WANrED-ln the lower part of
~ the city, below Grand ST. with stalls for four or Eve
horses. Address Box No. l,602 PosOhce, with price,
WANTED to HIRE-A Workshop in
w building where steam power may be had If required
Address q. y, s., Office Of tins paper.
"ANTED-Part of small House or Cot
w tase in the upper part Of this city Brooklyn for
."sll family Of three persons Two furnished or unfair
pislMa socns would answer ii Board be given Address
g. o. 1sibane Office, stating location and terms, which
-. he reasonable
SNANTED, a small FARM.-1he adve-tis
Nv v;sAesio hire Sbs one year. from tho LIST OF April
,sSs ssS ~ ,Syiese Of buying the sud Of the time
: ,m.i farm win cemfortahle house rear railroad and
within one hour Of New yoIs Sl,y AddresA AgsstesG
WANTED-A frst-cass HOTEL in the
w City of New.York Philadelphia Baltimore or Wash
inrcp the former city preferred by who has had expe-
rsace and n fully competent to manage hTstcsss HOUSE
Adlres~ HOTEL, Box No 7SS Milwaukee, WiA
Milwaukee. Dec l. 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-16

Gro. n. ANDREWS, Auctionecr.
Try ANDREWS & HAUGHEY, at the AZ
Luton Mart, No. 500 Broadway, on FRIDAY, pcSS
scnptons, Fancy Goods, Toys, Iron Safes, bsnten
SheetDgs, &c. At II O'Clock, 10 cases OF Swiss Ion~
new Rosewood Piano Forte. Catalogues now resq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-16

IN OFFICE, No lil Fulton st.-Weddine, tisnnf IN
yirator Address and At.Hone Cards Bridal Euyeiogcs
Silver Lsce Cake Boxes, &c. nc. business csrdS pm,
Heads Portraits Diplomas Book and Magazine work. &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-16

CUITES of ROOMS to Furnished,
- with full or partial Board ut No Amty place, west
of Broadway between Amy and Beecker.sts. Hot, cold
and shower baths ia the house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-16
Clothing, ST.

FASHIONABLE HATS-Elegant French
Il Silk Hats at s3sl less than Broadway prices: Nca
Hats at g. 80. BROWN,
No. 158 Cana-st, one door from Sullivan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-16
no LEASE for TERN of YEARS-va
ITO LET-Two Rooms, two Bedrooms, two

u FantSies Warirobe end Closcts, CONFERENCE.-THE on
- Sd hpor Of moden-buit House. The whole part
g 0sutlensn and WIFE, or furnished to single 0eoke-
ss o. b desirable tenant the 81 foor and front base
Hsaf Only lie sdvertscrs family in tho house. and
eapetns OF eeaning required Of the tenant Apply the
prsmieeS Ne rs Mouroest, or 70 No. Old Sip, ID door
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-16

ITO LET-Ts one or two single Gentlemen,
Il with OF without Breakfast and Tea, pleasant Paror
and BEDROOM No 23 6thav between 18th and 5thsts
Call before Al or after O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-16

&I00 00M TO LOAN, on Bond and
~ 4UU,UOO Mortgage, On real sstsse in this
city, in sums 70 suit Applicants and $4,000 on Farms in
tbs State this city. Apply WM. G. HOLLY No.
Nasssu-s third shove Wall q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-16
OEARING,s PRIVATE DANCING AGA
Diano-fortes.

A GREAT BARGAIN-A Piano Forte Of
n superior tone. modern rosewood case by one o ,ns
as the owner who is unwell has le 1t sale at T. L.
WILLIAslS'S Cabinet Warerooms, No. l5' Fultonst,
& W doors east of Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-16

ZINE FURS.-MONARQUE, of No. 223
Bowery socs the patronage the ladies' 10 his rich and
elegant styles Of Furs comprising in part OF Martin Mink
Fitch, Lynx and Swedish Martin Vctornes Muffs and
CGs Save your time and money and examine stock
before purchasing elsewhere, the old establishment No
22S Bowery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-16
Gcuscs 10 fet.

Let, from and after the
frat dsy of Nav NEXT the Store Floor aud frat aud
pecond LOIS OF No ISIS Fultonst being each los feet in
Aepth Apply in the base mens
The southern press., 1852-01-01
Movements Of K~ssulh.

This distinguished Hungarian exile received
company yesterday at BRowNs' hotel, from ten
to twelve, NJ. At that hour NJ. kossuTH and
suite, in their Hungarian uniforms, under the
escort of the Secretary of State, vent up to the
Executive Mansion, where they were conr-
teously received by the President. We under
stand his Excellcncy delivered a neat little
speech on the occasion. very 0attering to the
exile, but rather discouraging to the missionary.
After which the illustrious Magyar dined with
Mr.. WEBSTER, at his residence.
During the day, under the care OF General
CAss, NJ. KossUTH called upon Mr.. CLAY at the
National but his health was too feeble to ad-
NIT Of the interview at that tine. Mr.. CLAY at
intervals being subject to such prostration as to
demand absolute quiet and exemption from all
exertion and excitement The visit Of KossUTH
was therefore deferred, in hopes of more fav.
orable opportunity for the meeting. During the
evening, M. KossurH remained in close quarters
at his lodgings, for the essential objects of lit
tie repose and relaxation.
The southern press., 1852-01-01

speech Of Mr. Dlsney---The Rntlre Figure,
The most unequivccal speech in favor Of the
full measure of KossUTH's doctrine of non.
Intervention in the House, or out Of the House
was that Of Mr. DISNEY, of Ohio, yesterday. II
was short, but to the purpose, and covered the
whole ground. Mr.. DIsHEy believes in the doc.
trine of representing the will of his constituents
In the Cincinnati district, which he represents
there are some 10000 German citizens, more or
lens. They synpathize with the European re-
publcans, which is right. Mr. DIsNsY believes
that ycr popuH is roc del, which is also right.
according to Democratic usage. But M. Dis
NEY may be right, and yet little too fast for
the Baltimore Convention. Perhaps not We
shall see.
The southern press., 1852-01-01
" seslnr tho Elephant. !.

The existing state Of things here reminds us
rresistibly Of the dilemma in which gentleman
wss placed, who was lucky enough to pin an
Elephant in q refae. He was man Of humane
Sselings, of limited means, and very little spare
space about his premises. The man that had
the Elephant in keeping, insisted on his taking
him away.
He did not like 10 kill it.
He did not know where TO put it.
He could not afford to feed il.
He could not give il away,
and in short he found, like certain politicians .,
that tAs winner Of an elephant, in rattle, may
b plassd ia very awkward and painful pre-
dloament
We leave those who have read the President
msssagA anl ths proceedings ef Ceagssas, "a
naks ~ aepxsaiiss,
The southern press., 1852-01-01

E1 The KossUTH disc ussion was renew I'd
ia the House yesterday, and occupied all day
and part ofthe night The speeches made on the
subject would fiji volume. The bad feature
was the introduction of the entire KossUTH
platform, and it's advocacy by several members
sin its totality." The Freesoilers in body went
for it. but some gentlemen, untinctured by that
soil, also advocated it. We reserve all comment
on this matter for better opportunity. The
therAe isa very suggestive one.
The southern press., 1852-01-01

E We extract from ~ hspublis Of tss-
terday the following annouaeemsatA
NEw YxAas DAY-Ths PRsMpExr's Man
sion will be open. an usual, tomorrow.
The PREsIpExr will receive the Diplomatic
Corps at eleven o'clock, and other visitors from
twelve to two.
The PRESIDENT receives calls on business
from ten to twelve o'clock on each we ,k-day,
at which time members of Congress, in conse-
quence of their official engagements, have pri-
ority.
The PREsrDEHT and his family receive visits
Of ceremony from twelve TO two o'clock on
Tuesday Of each week; and, after the first
Friday in January from eight to ten o'clock on
each Friday evening.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE LATE Movg.
MINT IN FHAsck,--We learn that His Excel
Ieney the Ministes Of France called Yesterday at
the Depastmsnt of State, by the direction OF his
gosesnmsnt officially to announce that the Pres
idsut of ths French republic had adopted great
measure Of PabIic s,fsty; that the Chief OF the
State owed 70 the six millions of Frenchmen
who had sleeted him, and to the worl1 which
had received bis nomination as new era Of
tranquility fOr France, to preserve her from
revolution Of which the world might feel the
recoil that strong in his consciousness Of pat
riotlc Intentions in rcpelling dangers which
thresten France and Europe without end, he in
vited the nation to its free choice Of a frm and
durable government; and that he appealed 10
the suffrage of all in moment so solemn to the
country, ard thought that this appeal ought to
en5ghtsn Europe and the world in regard to his
object
The southern press., 1852-01-01

~W We republish from the Globe of yester.
day, the address Of the Jackson Democratic As
sociation, and KossUTH's reply.
The address is generally understood TO have
been prepared by FRANCIS P. BLAIR, universally
known as ex-editor of the Globe in the days of
the Jackson administration, and the fast friend
of Mr.. BENTON now. The internal evidence
would 60 fur to prove the paternity of the ad-
dress, even had no clue been furnished to its
authorship. The battle of New Orleans, and
the celebration of it's anniversary, are very
adroitly used to present parallel, and what it
was not deemed prudent openly to assert and
advocate, s too clearly inferred, to allow any one
to mistake its drift.
The address il quasi endorsement of the
policy proposed by KossuTH, which has found
its warmest advocates in the peculiar party to
which Mr.. BLA1a is understood to belong
There are several passages in the address which
are not susceptible Of two meanings, which give
promises and assurances that must renew the
high hopes entertained by the illustrious exile
on first reachng our shores, that the aid he then
asked, should and Will be given.
It has probably escaped general notice, that a
new plank has been introduced into the freesoil
platform in Missouri, since Mr. BEEToN's visit
there. The st. Louis Times quotes from the
Union of that city, (Mr. BEsToSs special organ)
the following declaration :.
ave have some notion of adding one plank
more, any how-suggested by the recent arrival
Of the Hungarian patriot, Kossuth. This plank
in our platform, when il is putin, we intend tt
call athe Democratic, Intervention USIvERsAI
LIBERTY plank"
We refer to tts matter, not for the purpose
of proving any privily Of purpose between the
writer of the Address, and his son, who control,
the Union-for we have no positive proof oil
the fact; but merely 10 show to, what base
uses" the natural enthusiasm and sympathy fo
the illustrious oxie may, and will be put. i
is necessary that he himself should be put OF
his guard; it is also necessary for those who dc
not desire to be placed in false position, to be
careful to look before they leap"
We acquit KossUrH himself of any sympathy
with or eountenance Of any projects ofpartisans
who would convert him into capital to trade
with--fpr he has, with respect to our interna
affairs, practically and resolutely carried ou
the doctrine Of non-intervention.
The response Of KossurH il admirably con
ceived. and characterized BY consummate tao
and caution. ltAwin not escape observation
that, whifs fhs Address substantially promises
tho support Of men and naaae TO the siGhseou
caass" when the struggle comeSv Ia Europe
KossurH distinctly declares that Hungary vii
fight her own battles, and disclaims nov the in
tentiop Of asking such aid Better than eli, b
shows himself to be thorough States Right,
man.
The southern press., 1852-01-01

sW- Ex-Secretary WALKER, by the last ac-
counts was still lionizing in England. It is
stated that he had failed in securing the Illinois
loan, and was 10 return home very soon.
The southern press., 1852-01-01

EY- The. confusion of parties in Boston, is
indicated very clearly by the result Of the recent
municipal election. Mr.. SEAvER, the Wing can
didate for Mayor, was elected by majority OF
1up
The southern press., 1852-01-01

Hon. Jos. JOHNSON, the newly elects -
nor of Virginia, will be inauguratsdhS
mond to-day. He will serve for ursk3 :,
The southern press., 1852-01-01

H To-day being New Year, no paper will
be issued TO- o-mOrrow.
The southern press., 1852-01-01

lioas az EurelA mi ~ its courage to The pop
slar hs1tA n heedsd. n ~ill give thesuppors
oGits arms 81 msans 10 the righteous eauss--
70. The sauss Of patziot1m-ro RI ows CAUSE
The Governor Of Hungary is the impssnens-
ton Of the spieit Of freedom which was stspck
down in Hungary. He ahould have suceor from
every man who values liberty the countenAnce
OF every government that would be independent.
The Jackson Association consider whstever
tribute may be entrusted to his care. - conss-
Grated TO the cause OF civil aud religious fsse-
dom-to the advancement OF civilizations and
christianity throughout the world.
F.P. BLAIR,
w. w. CURRAH,
CHAs. 8. WALLACH,
DAHiEL RATcLIFF,
j. ID. HoovER,
b. b. FRENCH,
JANIS A. GoRDON,
w. d. WALLACE,
JAmss G. BERRETT,
PHIL. BARroH ky.
The southern press., 1852-01-01

Since he has landed on our shores he has dlsa
vowed the character of an emigrant seeking an
asylum in our country, but is an avowed propa.
gandist of political heresy, 80 far as we are con-
cerned-harmless, | admit, unless made mis-
chievous by our Endorsement.
The GOODNESS with which he announced in his
speech to the New York bar, that if Russia
should disregard the policy of non Intervention
| which he recommended to our country, we must
fight or be disgraced, left nothing to he disclosed
az to his purpose or his policy He has followed
up that demonstration, until in Baltimore, recog-
nizng difference between the people and the
government, he calls for pronuncinmento as to
the propriety of Intervention should Russia in
lerfere hereafter to the affairs Of Hungary Sir,
[ am opposed to any act which commits this
government to Intervention in the disputes which
embarrass and often convulse the old world
Separated by oceans and by distance, the problem
is left to us to work out, what can te done for
human liberty by those who duly appreciate the
principles on which it ia founded And here
| let me remind the committee, that there is a
great practical evil in interference in the domes-
tic affairs of other nations. He has read history
with but little profit, and observed his own
times without improvement, who has not learned
that all communities who deserved and who
could take care of civil liberty were in posses
sion of that blessing Il ia the natural result oi
just appreciation o., and determination to
possess, the full enjoyment of equal rights
Whenever the experiment is tried of making q
people free before their time, it will result in
compelling the receipt n of liberty by brute
force--in the folly Of sustaining the minority
against the majority-which will be abundantly
manifest when the assisting foreign force is
Withdrawn. Il u policy 40 unwise a. that Of
funishiag prodigal The mems Of wasteful ex.
pendiGa.s. Il b a undertaking In advance ol
the call Of the people, and doomed always to
disastsr and dsloat. Our own history teaches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
Died,

Died.
On Thursday morning. Dec 2 SARAH LEvrsA WArRrr,
daughter Of Thomas and Elizabeth Warrin aged years
and IL months
The funeral will take place this afternoon, OF O'Clock
prcisey, from No. IL Varck place Sullivan street be-
tween Houston and Blocker street, The relatives and
fiiends of the family particularly requested to az
tend the funeral without further invitation.
On Wednesday evening, Dec l, JoHr FLYNN, aged 80,
brother Of Joseph Flynn gauger.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral this afternoon at o'clock from his late
residence, AZ Elm street, corner Of Anthony.
On Wednesday evening, Dec l, Of Group JsHS MIR
oHELL youngest son Of Henry and Amelia street, aged
years and IL months.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend the fu-
neral this afternoon at O'Clock from the residence Of
his parents. Bushwick avenue the CrossnRoads.
New london papers please copy.
On ThurEday. Dec 2. DAVID II. MosrER, Of Williams
burg In the 41st year OF his age.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are re-
suesed attend his funeral TO morrow afternoon at III
O'Clock from his late residence, No 10 South Seventh
street. =
4 On Tuesday evening Nov 30 JANET Co,roR, widow Of
the late John Conner. aged " years and days.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
inved to attend her funeral this morning at ii o'clock
from her late residence corner Of Hudson and Spring
streets.
On thursday, Dec 2,J.MEs TnEsror dOODRrDoE, aged
So years
The funeral will take place this afternoon at half past
O'Clock from the residence Of his brother inlaW limo
thy Coffin ITO South Second street Williamsburg The
friends and relatives Of the family respectfully invited
At Bellevue Hospital New York on Tuesday, Nov 80,
Of consumption JAMES CoLr In the 3stb year OF his age
Syracuse papers please copy
At Lagusyra Nov. O. In the 23d year OF his sge FLo-
nKrrIrE THEODORE scBMIpT, eldest SON OH W. Schmidt
In Montreal. on the 2sth November LuoeEr DIVER
Nav Ffo proprietor Of the Mnsrpe newsnspsr, after
long and severe illness aged So years Mr. Duvernay was
PRECEDENT Of the ST Jean Bsptte Society and founder OF
In Boston, on Friday Nov. as, Madam SARAH HArsaH
BoIsE aged 90 years and III months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
The vice PresIeIent Elect.

meeting of the personal friends and neighbors
Of the Hon. VIM. r. King was held in the tswn Of
Selma, Ala, for the purpose of rendering to him
some public expression of their feelings Of regard
and confidence. A letter was accordingly sent to
him, inviting him to public dinner, to which he
returned the following reply
PINE HILLS, Dallas CO. Nov. 10, 1852
GENTLEMEN-The invitation from my friends and
neghbors Of Selma which you deputed to place in
my hands has afforded the liveest qualification for
public man. have considered the approval OF my
conduct by those whom had the honor to represent
constituting the highest reward that could receive
for any service which may have rendered. and now
after having been In the service Of the State for
than thirty years to find that the confidence rep0sed in
me by my constituents has undergone dminution, Is
indeed reward Of which any man may well be proud
But greatly appreciate such manifestation Of
spect and confidence, still more gratifying is 1t to know
that possess the personal regsrd Of those OF both
political parties with whom have long been associated
those who know best in all the relations Of private
life Gladly would accept Of their friendly invitation
and meet them at the festive board but the nrm state
ofmy health and the very limited time in which must
arrange my private affairs before setting out for Wash
ington win compel deprive myself Of that pleasure
You win therefore be pleased gentlemen express my
friends Ia Selma the regret which feel In having to de-
cline the acceptance Of their kind invitation To you
gentlemen tender my grateful acknowledgements for
the very friendly terms In which you have made known
the wishes Of those you represent and also your own
With the highest respect am faithfully your obedient
servant, WIN. R. KING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
Interesting from the West.

sEE-FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION, ETC.
CINCINNATI, Dec 8 1852
The Electoral Colleges Of Tennessee and Kentucky met
yesterday and cast their votes for Scott aud Graham
Hon. John W. Crockett, of the celebrated "Davy
Crockett" died at Memphis the oath ut.
Henry Mccall. book keeper OF Hilman vanleer e. Co
Of Memphis has abscoadsd with seventeen hundred dol
lars of his employers money.
coilition occurred on Wednesday evening, the
New Albany and Salem Railroad. One man, named
Harris was killed, and several wounded About
forty hogs killed, and both locomotives were de-
mayed to the amount Of seven thousand dollars.
Two freight train, yesterday In collision The
Rellefontaine Railroad Indianapolis One of the
hands named Thos. Barrett, instantly killed and
three others, named OiBrian Caddy. and Dunn, were
badly wounded Their recovery considered doubtful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03


PHLADEIPHIAt Deol2-tReported BY Keen & Taylor.)
First Bodrd-sl3N nniylvsnis S. 9sS; 239 50 Lehgh
Con Mortgage 6s, An; l750 Lehigh Mortgage 6s I00s
4O6O Lehigh 6s in lots, 9 1000 Reading Ra rosd So 10
g316; 900 do, 49, 400 do cash. 49, 6OJ0 do do $751;; 900
do, W 20W do cash 80; 600 Schuylkl Navigation Mort
gsge &C. 49, s4k $50 do, So 20 DO b. s5 800 Schuylh
Naygation Mortgage SIS "a 9 200 do b5wn, OIL $500 do
Do, 81; 1900 Camden and Amboy Railroad 6s 49, 49, i0l
10 shares Penn syvspa Railroad in lots 49 so b5wn
s9h 80 Long Island Railroad cash, 2i 9O do b5wn,
S0 DO, do 24 400 do In lots b5 2f 400 do, b5 2; 80
nerristown Railroad b5wn so 103 do b. So l5 do lots
so % yickstuIs Railroad IS % Union Canal 6A IS schu.
70 Camden and Amboy Railroad, l50i Minehil Railroad
s5 10 do, s6 $50 Morris Canal In lots b. 1915 so schuy
kill Navigation, g. 2o1 90 do, H; 10 Msobabcs Bank
S2z leo Girard Bank, AN Beticeen Boards-l00 shares
Long Island Railroad ?5 400 do b5 2M 800 do, do, 25
2o0 do in lots 2 100 DO 3D. 2 800 do in lots 2{ so do
& 2iH 100 schuykill Navigation Preferred 295< 10 Union
Canal to l6k 200 Morris Canal lsh 100 Cirard Bank
14 20 do Sd AN Second Bodrd-Ss74 rs Lehigh Mort
gage Cs, Ol, 265 ~ Lehgh 6 b. 3d. 300 Texas Registry
Notes 90 Loo do DO, 6a 700 Texas Registry Bonds
1000 Schuylkil Navigation g. 50 in lots b. sc; II 900
milmngton RalroAi6s I0G 1000 Richmond District 6s
eSr 81 e shares Uni,n Canal 16 50 Reading Railroad
1917 ado Sd, 1s1s 100 do, sb 1915 50 Long Island Railroad
top 7S q Chester Valley nailrosd, III 700 Gard Bank
IN lot b6 l4z dfter Bodrd -s2s O0 Pennsyiyania
100 shares Jopg Island Railroad 2 400 DO In lots a5wn
z go DO In lots 25 400 DO In lots b. 2 100 do s5yn
91s geo 40 t6 2l2s $50 do In lots 2 80 do, "a 2is{; 700
DO, AN 100 DO. b and int Pan; 600 do, b. 2I1 100 do
b6rn Mz 100 do b. 2y 800 Morris Canst In lots IgsE
100 DO ia 10 Spring Garden Insurance g. Lehigh NAyi.
cad, In