davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16
s --''o JAMES MACKENZIE,
Pros. Atty Putnam Co.
May Is, 1851.

SARrAlN's MAGAZINE, FOR MAy.-
The number for this month is beautifully
embellished. "The Weeper Of Wurlem
berg }" by Sartain is work Of art Of q
high order. There are twelve other en-
cravings Of various degrees Of beauty
There is an article on the Worlds Fair,
by that excellent female writer, Mrs. c.
Al. Kirkland, and The usual amount and
variety Of useful and entertaining liter
aiure by standard writer's.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA,
NEW YORK, Nav O., 1851

The steamer Georgia from Chagres
and Havana with the Pacific mails, arrifved
here this morning, bringing one million
and half in gold direct, and 300 pas.
sengers. The Crescent City, North
America and Brother Jonathan were left
at Chagres with only a few passengers.
The man sent over TO Lopez 10 obtain
pilots eor the expedition was executed
This is the first execution that has take n
place for political offences and it has
created considerable i'll feeling towards
the new Governor General. j.
The Georgia sailed from Havana on
the Isl Of May. Great excitement pre-
vailed in relation TO the invasion. A
number Of persons had been Imprisoned
on suspicion, amorg them three priests
for preaching mutinous sermons. ss
Matters are becoming so serious a
Havana thai many are preparing TO leave
The Captain General is using every pre-
caution against the invasion. Look-ou
stations have been established all along
the coast within two miles OF each other
| Vessels Of War were KEEP. cruising 30
tween San Anionia and Havana. On'
Of the Cuba steamers were ashore OF
Colorado.
| A row occurred al Havana betweeI
some American seamen and the inhabi
,anis. The former we're drunk, AMI wer'
arrested and put in the stocks, from 'h'
effects OF which two died. j
The affair is now in the hands of th
4 American Consul. ,.a
The rainy season has moi yet set in a
Chagres. The railroad will, il is said, b
finished TO Gorgona by the first Of July
The inhabitants have established a re
Cular police, and life and property !
| much safer than heretofore.
Judge Tburs'on, delegate from Oregon
Fl died on board the California and wa
buried at Acapala. Sena tor Gwinne ha
been i'll, but was recovering.
The Tennessee which arrived at Pal
/ ANA had on board $4,000 in gold du
and 200 passengers. The Columb
brought $920, 900 as freight.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16
CHEAP LIGHT!-ANOTIIER DIS
COVERY.

] The Worcester (Maas.) Spy, good
authority, says Mr.. PAYNE has discovered
another new element Of light, process
Of catalyxing the oxygen of the atmos-
lphere, and rendering il highly lumini-
ferrous at mere nominal expense, with
on, the cos, of machinery, or any other
apparatus than an air receiver, capable of
holding common air. We saw il in ooer-
alton last evening in our office, examined
i, minutely, and catalized the oxygen
nurseIf, and read by the light 8" produced,
which is equal. If not superior, to the
best gas burned in the cities. The fame
is peculiarly bright and brilliant, burns
with clear, steady light,is entirely in.
odorous, and during The half hour that
We watched its operations, we could s,e
M consumption Of the catalyzing material.
The whole apparatus which we saw could
not have cost more than a couple of do.
lars, and il was capable Of furnishing all
the light needed for The illumination of
an ordinary sized room.-Cin. Eng.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16

Mon IN PlTrsBURG AT TUE JENNY
LIND CoNcERT.-On Friday night, at the
Concert Of Jenny Lind, in Pittsburg,
Masonic Hall, in which she sang, was
surrounded bya mob Of several thousand
persons, chiefly boys and workmen from
The Mills. They threw stones and eggs
,---many Of which broke the windows, and
penetrated the house. h
Jenny Lind was able TO finish the con-
cert, though much alarmed. She was
compelled, however, 10 remain till ] o
clock at night, and at las, was taken out
the back way, by breaking down fences.
She lef. Piusburg before daylight, de
claring that nothing would induce her
to remain another houl!! The Mayor
and police were on the ground, but could
do nothing. The whole affair was dis
graceful Gin. Gas.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16

as the case presentss send aslo the probable
absence, when trial was ultimately
reached, Of necessary witne sses ior the
State, &c. I was very reasonable To con.
cIude that verdict for higher crime
than inanslaughter was no. BY any means
a certainty.
George Busick's punishment is Ger,
:ain aud severe---it IS more than likely
TO amount 10 imprisonment FOR the
term Of his natural life, and ! think that
enough has been done 10 satisfy the
general sense Of justice, for the re-
preston Of crime, and the protection Of
society agains, any further wrong from
George Busick. sas et
am advised that Il has been stated
that an offer was made 10 ne heretofore
by the original counsel for the prisoner,
to receive on behalf Of the State plea
Of guilty Of manslaughter in discharge
Of the indictment. ] have only TO sa,
that no offer was before 4. any time made
10 me, from any source, that looked TO se-
curing 10 George Busick any severe OF
meri,ed punishment. Sash plea with
one or two year't imprisonment woult
have been failure Of justice, and will
such an understanding, no such ple'
could have been accepted. Nor woul'
havc inierposed d now between the pris
toner and jury, had had reasonable
expectation that speedy trial could b.
secured Of the issue between him an,
the State, for consider such interposi
,ions, TO say the least, ought TO be yer
rarely and most cautiously made, all
only made under peculiar and press
j ing circumstances. ~ f
Ordinarilyl think explanations Of thi
character both unnecessary and out Q
place, but in view Of the public fcelin
on this subject, l think this exception nc
improper. q e-.' Z 9'i
4 20 JAMES MACKENZIE
Pros. Atty Putnam Co.
May Is, 1851.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16
SHOOTING AND MURDER IN NEW
YORK. m Eli, a9a..oro,
a ~ New YoRK, MAY O. i,

Al an early hour this morning q mar,
named Michael Mulvey, entered tho
eating saloon Of Geo. Ricketts,, in Chatham
street, and called fof some Refreshments,
which being refused, he shot the atten,
dan: dead on The spot. 4,tv4o b,4rg q,
In the Court Of Oyer and Terminer,
this morning. Judge Edmonds sentenced
Aaron B.. Srickey, convicted Of the
murder Of Teddy Moore, colored, and
james Wade, convicted Of the murder Of
James Harey, 70 be executed on the i7h
ofJune. ,ie..b ,.or, edt ai bsi3pr-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE, for May, ha'
articles from G. P. R. James, Geo. d
Prentice, w. Fl. G. Hasmer, Caroline F.
Orne, Henry w. Herbert, Grace Green
wood, and other writer's OF standard re
putaiion. II is besides elegantly embcl
lhjhed. $50 cess
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16

| G,DEY's LADy's Book, for The present
month is beautifully embellished, and hns
the usual variety Of well selected original
literary articles. Among the writer's we
notice the names Of T. S. Arthur, Alice
B. Neal, Mrs. Elicit, Mrs. s. J. Hale, &c.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16
~ The Queen If England visits sb,

oHr The Qneen Of England visits tho
Glass Palace once a week, and has an
nounced her intention of giving some
brilliant fetes and magnificent balls during
The exhibition. She has recently COM
menced autograph letters ofinviiation TO
the various Courts Of Europe. The
King Of Belgium has already replied that
he shall visit London in the course o!
Of the month Of June. Many members
of the royal family OF Prussia have al so
accepted the invitation, and Queen Vic
toria hopes that the Emperor Of Russia q
or the Imperial Prince, will 70
sort 10 London this summer. ,la afslf ia-i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16

n AMERICAN HGUsE.--As will be seen
BY ref.renceto to our advertising columns
this well known house 10 in lbe hands oI
,Messrs ]. R.. CLARK g. Co I, Whilst all
regret the retirement of Messrs Risley
g. Higgins, the former excellont propri.
eiors, they will be happy to find The loss
supplied BY such gentlemanly and obli-
gipg persons asithe present occupants.
2 These gentlemen 1I,avo refurnished the
house entire witha plentiful supply yaof
new furniturs and other eiceieras neces-
sesary 10 make il convenient and comfort
able, and are apparently determined to
leave nothing nndone which may be es-
sen,ial 10 give 10 DELrHos that which IL
iii, greatest { blessing to any town.--o
good Public House. Drlpkos Oracle a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16

Or The U. s. Circuit Court adiour-
ned yestarday morning. sfera session Of
near 8 weeks. The most important case
Sc for trial before this Court was that
of Gen. Hinton, charged with tobbiug
The u. s. Mail. This case did not come
10 trial, and the recoguizsnces, we're
jfosfeited.-Okio Statesman May3. a'oi"'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16

No RAINY SEAsoN.--The San Fran
cisco Courier of March l9lh, says they
have hardly any rain, and the certain in
dicalions are, that there will ba no rainy
season. ~ f,s s5ifenAl a.,0ilas 5
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16

s BANK EXPANSIONS. The expansion
Of Bank paper between January, 1850,
and January 1851 was 90, 200, 900! du.
ring which period the increase Of the sill
yer accumulation was bu, about three
million. 0.1 yioio p eife@q aai e
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16
NoSsrER OK FOR THE WORLDS FA'

I MoNsTER OK FOR THE .WoRLD's FAR.
The magnificent great OK raised by
Col. N. C.. Baldwin ofthis city, will soon
be sent on pilgrimage TO the Worlds
Fair. He has been fed and iattened far
9 years, and now weighs the enormous
figures Of 1000 pounds. The world may
safely be challenged 10 produce his equal
A mile per day il bis longest land jonr.
ney. lie will be transported Eas. by
wafer, and from Boston will need a pretty
gooG sea craft for his individual comfort.
How John Bulls mouth will water at the
sigh. Of the Buckeye Ox.-Cleueland
Herald.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16

Whom George Busick was Indicted for
the killing Of Hsmilton, In this county
the public were generally anxious that
be should meet with punishment adc-
qusts 10 bis deserts. AZ ofshe counsel
for the s,sie; ! felt the same anxiety and
up % tbs presen. lime, aided as l have
been BY other and allie counsel, l have
stsiven faithfully 10 secure that result
In shis endssvov, sf,er as ! have always
kslisssd fair and impartial trial and
convciion, The judgment Of the Court
was pronounced for the infection Of
shsahiehssi penalty known to the law =
This judgmsn, vas subsequently re-
versed by the Supreme Court, and the
cause remanded foi new trial To- this
county from which |, was removed 10
De6sncs county, by motion Of the priso.
nsrs counsel. VIZ. s2% 4.
A, The Defiance Cour. the prisoners
counsel, vero NO, in attendance, bu. they
h.dsnrevioslyd declined, from prudential
considerations. 10 Give I legal consen, 10
= con,iiuance iu.uu, 81 the cause, compelling
m. ,hereby M ~ !. Attorney for the State to
b. ,eadv for trial. to have the witnesses,
~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16

SHOCKING CRUELrY.-A few days
since, as Mr.. E. Miller, of Birmingham
Oakland county, was returning from an
insane asylum with his son, lS years Of
age, who had been discharged as incur.
able, the father left the cars 10 obtain
some refreshment, leaving the boy in bis
seat. On his return, the father stopped
for few moments TO talk with a friend
IN another car, and on going to the car in
which he left his son he found the seat
vacant and the boy gone. Upon making
inquiry, the conductor told him that he
had put young man off the train, some
distance back, VINO would not pay bis
fare, norgive an account Of himself. The
aller stopped a, the next station. re-
turned, and tosnd the mangled body OF
his son lying on the track. The fare Of
both father and son had been paid through
from Utica TO Buffalo - Detroit Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16
ITALY

Our advices from Italy are TO the 2lst
of April. The Times correspondent. con-
firms the report that Lord PaImerston has
addressed moderate note Of remon--
stance TO the courts interested, against
the prolonged, occupation Of tho Tuscan
and Roman States BY Austria and France.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16
BURNING OF THE STEAMBOAT
WEBSTER ON HER TRIP FROM
CINCINNATI TO NEW ORLEANS.
V1cKsBuRc, Miss, May 8 P. M

The steamboat Webster, Capt. Reno,
bound from Cincinnati to New Orleans,
took fire yesierdy afternoon, I'd, at the
head Of Island SO, 100 miles above this
place, and burned to the waters edge
The fire was first discovered, and the
alarm given about A o'clock p. m, and
almost instantaneously the boat was en-
veloped in flames. The pilot, Mr.. Ruck-
man, to whom great credit is due, having
charge of the wheel, Immediately endea.
vored TO run the boat ashore, which he
partly succeeded in doing, when the
flames finally drove him from his post,
and the boat then unmanageable, again
floated out with the current, thus depri,
wing the passenger ard crow Of the first
and las, hope Of safety. .r
| Al the first alarm, scene ensued
which il is impossible to describe, and,
mingled as it was with the flames, which
burst from every side Of the burning boa,
became terrible in the extreme. Many
rushed into the fumes, while others
crowded 10 the side of the boat, clingine
convulsive!y 10 the burning wreck, until
driven away by the fire, they threw them.
selves into the current. .j Ea 4
1t was with difficulty that any Of the
females could be saved, many of them
being seperated from their husbands and
friends, I.H8I s..t b g5, a.,
About IL or Is passengers jumped
from the bow Of the boat, and, with diff.
Guilty saved their lives by clinging 10
floating logs until picked up by yawls and
skiffs from shore. hg alg
As soon as the fearful truth was known
j BY the inhabitants on shore, 3 or a boats
were quickly rowed TO The scene Of dis
aster, and succeeded in saving the lives
Of many who we're clinging to drif, and
snags. The persons rescued wero taken
on board The store boat Grey Eagle, Cap
ii. l.. Chase, who did al that could BE-
done to afford an asylum for the few
women and children who were saved.
The number of passengers and hand
on board was abou. 100, of9whom onll
some sixty can bo found. The rest, ]
lis supposed, must all have perishet
either BY FIRE or water igH o -a3m
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16

--Fl97N 4 ~ 7F 3 ''lI galEFl''9 ~ y T7I1F
zsstDse taA wi ei'i ssih8s q. ss9sg 9
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16

5ak ,Ia asa 1'ses! s'.'ao ti! ss,igi
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01
Telegraph Glsanines.


FRAscE.--125 persons had been arrested II
rars up to August 31st, and Ledru 1l,il.n is
also implicated among them, and an adyocas. S.
formerly secretary To Ledru Rpllin gb.
! frcneh Mediterran"an Sanadron has received
dcrs to p coed to the coast Of italy the Italian
fehilsuta, grneraiiy, ana particularly Mates,
requiring the movement
PARIS, September 4, I'm
/ Further arrests of consp:rators have bee
voln,ion was the object of the conspifators.
| The Prince de Jonvlle ha. declared his in
t.ntion to be candidate for the Presidency.
| ArsrRiA.--Our adyices from Vienna ara to
the 5lst~ Thcy represent the attitude Of the
people relative TO the cdct Of the Emperor, as
alarming.
lTuY.-1here was lnuch excitement in n me
IN consequence Of the breaking open and search
ing the rooms of Signor Alexandre, by order of
the rope. The Sgnor is a foreign official and
Secretary to the State Senate
BELGiuM-The Chambers were prororued
on the Sd, by royal decree.
The London journals dsbelieve the reports Of
the further detention Of Kossuth
New ORLEANS, Sept. I6.
ihe market for western produce is ex;re n.ly
Gul. Mixed corn doe. Oats, st. Louis, 32 G.
bran , 62c Bacon-Sides lie l2c.
Whisky inactive.
Inc indlans are committing dreadful ontrares
on the Mexican population ia Upper Tamau-
A dispatch from Cynthiano, Ky, dated lG Ii
INST, states that the cholera had broken ont in
n most malignant form, and number Of ,ersons.
have died.
Cooper, the novelist, died at his residence at
Cooperstown. on Sunday, 18th inst
LOUISVILLE, Sept. ~
The loss of B. 0. Davis by tn fire last night
,yas c2On0
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01
The Counsellor Posed.

AT trial in the the Court Of Kings Bench
June, 1888, between crriain tweedledums anc
tweedledees. to on alleged piracy of an ar
rangement of the "Old English Gentleman -
an old English air, by the bye-Tom Cooke, the
composer, was subpeaaed as a witness by one
Of the parties. On his cross examination by
Sir James Scarlet, afterwards Lord Abinyer
for the opposite side. that learned counsel rather
fl ppanty questioned him thus:
''Now, sir, you say that the two melodies are
the same but different. What do you mean BY
that, sir
To this Tom promptly answered-"I said that
the notes in the two copies We're alike, but with
different accent, the one being in common
time, the other in six eighth time; and conse-
quently the position OF the accented notes was
itferent'
SIR James.-s.What is a musical accent"
Cook-"My terms are guinea lesson, sir
ca loud laugh.)
Sir james, trather ruth ,d)-"Never mind
your terms here. ask you hat is musical
accent' Can you see it."
C00kc.-"No.'
Sir Jumcs.-"Can you feel it,"
Cooke.-"A musician can (Great laugh
ter.)
S,r James, (very angry)-"Now pray, sir,
dent bea: about 'he bush, but explain to his
lordshp Lord Deanman, who was the Judge
that tried the cause] and The jury, who are sup.
posed to know nothing about music, the mean
ing of what you call accent"
{, 0Hc.-stAccent in music is a certain stress
laid upon particular note in the manner as
you would lay a stress upon any given word for
the purpose OF being u derstood. Thus, if
were to say, You are ana ass it rests on ass
but if were to say, sYou are an ass it rests
on you, Sir James
Reiterated shouts of Laughter by the whole
court, in which the Lench itst II joined followed
this repartce. Silence having been at length
obtainel, the judge, with much seeming grvlly,
acc 'sted the chop fallen counsel thus:
Lord Den'aan = "Are you satisfied, Sir
james,"
Sir James (who, deep red as he naturally was
to use poor Jack Reeves own words, had be-
come scarlet III more tB8a nanp,) in a great
hui, sa d-''Ihe witness may - down.
nd 90 down he did, amidst renewed laugh
ter, in which all jo.ued particularly the lyarn-
ed brothers, except one, who dida see any joke
in tie matter.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01
TIE NEW CODE AGAIN.

The opinion is cn.crtan2d by some, that all
difficulty under the statute IS rcnledicd by the
9th section, article 81, cf tie Constitution,
which provides tat .'no law Of the General AS
senlbly, of public nature shall take etIec. until
the shall be published and circulated by
authority see the point. If the Leg.s-
lature possess the power to make the law, they
also possess the ability to prescribe upon what
contingencies it sl 90 into operation !; and the
law remains until the hapening of those con.in-
gcncics in manner ana form prescribed. All
laws Of general or public nature must take eff
feet IN tu'ure. The date Of this taking effect
must be certain. No provision is contained in
the statute, by which this date can, with GER
tain.y, be asccrtained, except cnly one, which
is the first day of July. No other date is spe-
cited True, it is contend d that the statute
reads that the law shall be presumed to be in
force unless it appear that the Code has not been
regularly distributed throughout all the severed
organized counties of the State, on or before the
FIRST day of July But this provision is defect
ire, because it does not provide any way BY
which the fact of the above distribution is
to be known, the principle of which would be,
that the people must forever remain in unccr-
tainty as to whether the Statute was in force,
and consequence, the Code must remain
dead letter without further legislative action
VERY FISE.--We were yesterday presented
with one of the finest apples we have seen for
some time. 1t was presented 70 us by Mr..
William Cannon, and was from the farm of Mr..
Ham, about one mile from this city. 1t measured
in circumference fifteen inches, and belonged
to the Romantic class. MIR. Cannon has large
quantity of this fine fruit for suls': and we would
ecommend those wishing good culinary ar
ticle to give him call.
ANoTHER.-We beard Of another case of
cattle sta5bing, which occurred few miles in
the country. Somebody will be caught Ut.
Look out,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01
The hight Spirit.

The following are four of the resolutions
passed at the late New York democratis conven
ton -taucainG- national llltics
What a contrast between the resolutions Of
this convention and those of the Wigs, especi
ally upon the subject of the comprorns
Resoired, That devoted 10 the p-Inciples asd
forms of our confederation, and regarding the
rights of al sections of our country as mem.
bers of common brotherhood we cherish The
union of the States as the Rock of our political
Government, and depreciate all sectional apila
ton, either at the North or at the South, calcu.
lated to impair its sacred obligations, or threaten
its perpetuity.
ReeoIred Taat the Democratic party of New
York are proud to avow their fidelity and devo
ton to the grea, principles ut the Democratic
Party of the Union, as declared in 1S40, 1874
and 1913 and that they look forward in hope
and confidence to the complete triumph of tha,
party in 1872.
ResoIred, That we congratulate the country
upon the recent settlement by Congress of The
questions which have unfortunately divided the
people of these States; and resolved further
that the Constitution Of United States is the
only Bond Of Union among us-alike obligatory
upon the several States, and the people them
solves; and, especially every duty enjoined by
it, must be strictly observed
Resolrcd, That the Democratic party of New
York will meet their brethren Of other States in
National Convention, and will cordially sup
port the candidates nominated thereby, accord
ing to the usages of the Denoraic party.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01
Public Land, Real Estate,
AND
GENERAL AGENCY.

Once 9Th street, City Hotel Buildings Dubuqc, lowr
LASo WARRANTS, ssld or located moderate terms
FARNs Clrr 1ors fs sale improved and unimpovcd
DRAFrs Great Britain and Ireland for sale, and pay
able al any hank in the United Kingdom.
ExraEss roRwAnniSG and from all parts Of Europe
and America, hy Adams Co.'S. American Express, and
Edwards Sanford Co.'S atlantic Express,
ting with Chaplin & Ifarn in Corn Hill, London
CoNNsIoys executed, and Drafts Accounts collected
in Europe, through Edwards Sanford & Co.'S Of London
PESsioxs, LAyr WARRA PATENTS, and claims of all
descriptions against the United States any of the De-
psrtmcnts will be attended to through Agent WASH
ingtnn.
1xsrRsScE Life, Fire, Marine risks, the Joint
Sa0ck Mutual peineipse.
krAny other business within the legitimate sphere OF
N AGENTS duty will receive best attention.
Aug lS-ly wd. CORkERY & JONES.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01
SHOT GUNS. RIFLES AND PISTOLS,
Main street, CORNER 9th, Dubuque.
AG0R r. ACK

yXTOULD respectfully infrm his friends and the pub
w lie that he keeps constantly hasd sod f~ -Tse
and good Of shot guns, (singl and double
barrels and pistols which he will warrant tobs good
~ he found in the West. He has also hand fine
Let Of rifle barrels which he wilt hnsh to order and
rant TO he eqnal To any mad.
Thankful fus the lib raj pStr,nase hitherto bestowed
him he would solicit continuance Of the
Repairing Of all kinds in his line neatly and promptly
executea. Locks ana scales made and repaired. All
work warranted to give satisfaction.
iana Ir