davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
Money panic ia Cincinnati.

There has been tremendous nouey
excitement and panic in Cincinnati recent
ly. No one can tell what occasioael it
but run was made On the Banking
Houses Of the City, and three Of tho
principal ones suspended on the frst day
Of the FuE. r.z.rsar
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

ECoL. CLEMENT, in consequence
of failing health. offers to sell Ca accom-
odating and liberal terms, the printing
office Of the Racine Advocate. A good
chance is here opened to any person wish
Ing to embark in the publishing business.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

ER- The Miira"kee Sentinel has
private dispatch. stating that great riot
occurred at Williamsburgh on election
day. in which four persons were killed,
and twenty wounded.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
HuIl Going to Church.

In one of the letters printed in the an
photography of the late Rev. W. Jay, just
published, he tells story Of bull en-
tering a church where the Rev. gentle
man was preaching. The congregation
was large; and Just rs | was concluding
the sermon there was Il general conster-
nation and cutlery. All was confusion,
the people treading on one another &c.
1t was rather dark and the pulpit can
dies only were lighted. l saw something
moving up the aisle towards the vcstry.
1t was a bull we presumed driven in by
pockets, or persons who wished to
disturb us. We were talking upon the
affairs of the nation, and John Bull very
seaSonably came in. But imagine what
followed the bull could not be made to
90 backwards, nor could he be turned
round five or six persons, therefore, held
him by the horns while the clerk, as il
bewitchod, gave out, in order to appeaSc
the noise
.-Praisc God, from whom az blessings flow.
Praise him az creatures here below. sc.
o that the bull could have r0ared here
in compliance with the exhortation
/ looked down from the pulpit, and seeing
the gentlemen who held him singing with
The faces lifted up. as if returning thanks
for this unexpected blessing. Twas oblig-
ed to put my hand before my face while
| dismissed the congregation
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

IL We have a dispatch from the Of
fee of the Hdukegdn Gaee!te, headed
the "Wholc Republican Ticket Ele ted"
Washburne, for Congress, is no doub.
elected in that District.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
Michigan.

Certainly three Republican members
of Congress, and probably the fourth.
The Detroit Free Press thinks the Dem
ocrats have not elected a single member
Of the State Ticket.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
.-Praise God, from whom al blessings few.

A few days ago, as the wife of a
butcher. of Crosley, Willis, England, was
whitewashing their cottage, she pulled
away an old board from the ceiling, when
G3T0 in gold fell to the floor.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

Il The TrGreller broke her shaft
when a short distance out from Chicago
on Friday morning last. She was toweG
back By the Pacific, and will probably non
lie out again this Gill.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

IL Henry Ward Beecher is down
on the Know Nothings, in a swinging
letter in the New York Independent. He
calls them "Protestant Jesuits."
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

EG The annual meeting of the Board
NJ Supervisors. commences at the Court
House, in this city, on Monday next.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

IL We have no later returns from
Ne" York than We gave yesterday morn
ing, nos anything further from Michigan
and Illinois
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

The Chicago Democrat Of Thursday
says Archibald Williams, Wing, is elect
ed to Congress over Richardson, But
one Democrat is known to be chosen to
Congress from that State.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
VOLUME Is.
Council prOceedings-special session.
WEDNESDAY, Eve, Nov. 9Th.

WEDNESDAY Eve, Nov. 8th.
Present the Mayor and all the Alder
men.
The vote for Justice of the Peace, to
fill the vacancy caused by the removal OF
Justice Mansfield, was canvassed, and it
was found that John NJ. Coe was duly
elected.
Aid. Stebbins moved that a Contract
for CITY Medical Services, presented and
signed by Dir. johnson, be accepted. Car
ried.
AID, Snifiin reported i'll favor of open
ing street from Mechanic street to Ke-
nosha street, according to the prayer of
petition of resident land-holders. Adop-
ted
Aid Comstock presented the report of
the Street Supervisor of the lst Ward
Referred to Aldermen of said Ward.
The following appropriations were
made:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

WooDBuRY BANK DIscEEpITED.-Tel-
egraphic dispatches, received yesterday,
mention that the bills of the Woodbury.
Bank. Connecticut, were thrown out by
the Suffolk Bank, Boston. We DO not
suppose that the Woodbury. Bank had
sufficiently recovered from the effects Of
its collapse last year, to have got many
of its bills in circulation at the West.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
4 Contras@.

Chicago gave 28l3 votes for the Repnb-
lican Candidate for Congress, against
1873 for all others. Milwaukee gave
2j2G votes for the Hunker Candidate for
Congress, against ll86 for tAe Republ;-
can Candidate.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

4 MoRMox JoEE.-Brigham Young,
in August last cane near being covered
up in his well, to which he had descend
ed to recover = lost bucket, and which
cavcd in while he was there. He was
rescued by the zeal and perseverance of
the saints" and that night he preached
from the text-''it is rel with me-"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
The congressional Districts,

FfRsr DIsrRicr.-l this District, DAN
TEL WELLS Jr., (Antl-Nebraska dem is
reelected to Congress by about 1850 ma
iority over Spooner, Republican. The
several counties stand thus:
WELLS. SOONER.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
NAMES OF ApyERTasaNG.

will in two years from this time be in
open revolt against this party, or viii be
endeayoring to convince his readers that
slavery is Democracy
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
MRS. wAsH1SGroN's FIRST LEyrE.

On the evening of Friday the twenty
ninth of May, two days after her arrival,
Mrs. Washington held her first lcvee,
which was attended by a numerous and
most respectable company. The Presi-
dent continued to receive such persons
as chose to call upon him every Tuesday
afternoon. and from this time the draw
ins-rooms of the presidential residence
were opened from eigth till ten o'clock
every Friday evening for visits TO Mrs.
Washington, at which the Chief was al
ways present These asSemblages were
marked by as little ostentation orrestramt
as the ordinary intercourse of respectable
circles They were accessible to persons
connected with the government and their
families, to distinguished strangers, and
indeed to all men and women whose so
cial position entitled them to a rccogni-
ton in polite and cultivated society. while
they furnished opportunities for visits of
civiI;ty and courtesy by the more init
mate friends Of the President and his
household.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
Canal Bank of Cleveland.

A telegraphic despatch to Banker of
this City, announces that the bills of the
Canal Bank of Cleveland. are discreditcd
east.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

ES The Circuit Court for Kenosha
county. commences its fall sitting, at the
'o0st House, on Monday nex:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

The total value of oyesters annually
sold in Nsw York is set down at between
FIVE and six millions of dollars.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

With Pleasure: we have the assurance
Of those whom We suppose to be mem
bcrs Of the order, and therefore tnoa7,
besides the evidence we gave in making
the statement. .s
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

IowA.-The emigration to Iowa is very
extensive this year.
The average of crops per acre, IN Cen
trail Iowa. this year, was 50 bush. ofcorn,
so of wheat, 40 of barley, 80 OF oats, and
2 tons Of hay.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

DEAp.-John s. Pardee of Wisconsin
recently appointed L. s. Consul to San
Juan, Central America. died III that city,
October 4. Mr. p. had many friends in
Milwaukee and in Columbia county,
where he had resided foa the last few
wears. His life was insured for S20UV.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

Five members Of the Canadian rarli-
ment are natives Of the United States.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

The best sign of good farmer is good
fences, fat cattle, and pretty babies.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
The Result in the state.

All the reports and returns which
reached us, up to 10 o'clock last evening,
warrant the belief that the REPUBLICANS
have achieved GLORIOUS VICTORY in
this State, eleeting two of the three Con-
yressmen, and decided majority in the
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

To MAKE BEEF TENDER.-To those
who have worn down their teeth in mas
ticating poor old tough COW beef, we will
say that carbonate of soda will he found
A remedy for the evil. Cut your steaks
the dav before using. in slices abont two
inches thick. rub over them 4 mall guam
tity of soda. wash off next morning, cut
it into suitable thickness, and cook to
notion. The same process viii answer
for fowls, LEGS Of mutton, etc. Try it, all
who love delicious, tender dishes Of meat
Precisely 50. But less expensive
plan is t. cut you steaks several days be-
fore using, and let them lay in the hot
sun till you want them.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
Loss of the steamship Yankee Blade
In the Pacific.

N.
The steamer North Star arrived from
Aspinwall, with $4,000 in specie.
The steamship Yankee Blade, which
left San Francisco on the Both of Septem-
Der for Panama, was wrecked the next
day. She had on 500 passengers, besides
crew and iiremen. She struck rock off
Point Arquillo, Is miles from Canation,
Fifteen lives and $l53.000 in specie lost.
The steamship was a total wreck in
day or two, and washed ashore in pieces.
1t was foggy, and the Captrin supposed
himself 20 miles from land. The paSsen-
gers were taken off by the Goliath.
The following are the lost: + children
of Mrs. Langton Mrs. Brennan and child
Mrs. Sumner and child, Mrs. Smith and
child of Smith Bros, Mr.. Moore and child.
Frank Mitchell.
The Brother Jonathan took the others
into San Francisco.
Ii. Meigs & Bro, have Schtylerieed in
California. Amount Of liabilities in their
own business $800,000, warrants forged
100000; the latter over estimated !;
stock Of California Lumber Co. 100000
1t is supposed they appropriated 500 900
OF this half to a brother of Meigs, who
is elected on the Reform and Know No
thing Ticket.
The French and English feet had at
tackled the town of Pertopania in Kams-
chatka, and were repulScd with loss Of
100 to 200 Rear Admiral Price, who
commanded, was killed. Two Russian
vessels were captured.
Great Sale of Choice Fopcis at lie inner
lean lluscum.-The collection Of rare
foreign birds and poultry, which had been
on exhibition at Barnum's Museum dur
ing the week, was sold at public auction
this morning, in the Museum, by Henry
II. Leeds & Co. The stock was import
ed by Mr. Giles, Of Connecticut, for him
sell and others, and was brought to this
city by the steamship Washington.
There were upwards Of seventeen hun
dred persons in attendance, and the bid
ding was spirited. Tom Thumb was pre-
sent as visitor and bidder, and he at
tractel almost as much attention as the
golden pheasants. lie was perched on
the top Of the cages, and pointed out the
birds to be sold.
\ pair Of white swans and a pair of
japanese peacocks were bid off at one
hundred dollars each. One pair of Man
DARN ducks brought one hundred and
fifty dollars. Mr. EbbettS was the pur-
chaser of black swan at the sum Of one
hundred dollars.
Mr.. Barnum said he did not wish to
bid on the fowls, because they were sold
in the Museum, but lac would give the
purchaser of the Mandarin ducks thirty
five dollars premium for his bargain. He
afterwards offered two hundred dollars
for the ducks, but, we believe the buyer,
Mr.. Billings, would not sell them.
Many very beautiful fowls. which were
said to be worth forty dollars pair, were
knocked down at two dollars and half.
a: y. Ere. Post.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
:WrRKLY TRLEGRAPR
published eeery FRIDAY morning, in the CITY
keaosha, Wiseonsie, by
sroTEs A. DENSMORE.

published aSery FRIDAY mSrnhg, IN INC Si'F
keaosha, Wiseonse, by
sHoLEs & nENsMoRE.
PRICg:-Fwe dollars . year ~ village sN a'd
49,. delivered by the Carrier; One Doef ~"
hAlfayesr - aaudAt4- 10 mall or ooA
aud T'ss D-ilars when net IN aas stef In pa,.
meat 5 Ssr ~ ises, a, cash prices, If ofsf'1
ns,rh 6ty%s e. tP:.s5Sifls sssh q d ~
ger wanted, lei u than both hrs other city
ht. la Offers the best advert
Sing medium ,,,.,o o,,, ord
kssply.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
KExostIA, Nov. IL, 1854.
Editors 7cicgraph ;

ItL.N USIAj -NU'' ~ ICUf'
Editors Telcgraph'
ia yonr paper Of yesterday ! notice'
an articlc. entitled "Foreiepers and Kasv
Nnthngs.3 in which. speaking # 3.r o.
eli 5yu say, we verify Dcicye th&- a.
hes trap If re is rot now, a member Of
Tia JvEa.zstoa."
tt.u y,l please state IN your next pa
per what the evidence is upon which you
found your belief f
am very respectfully. &C.,
WALLACE MYGATT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

Thanksgiving Day has been appointed
In eleven States.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

Know MORNINGS IN CoURr.--ln case
tried last week before the Court of Com
mon Pleas. at Lowell, (Mass.,) Justice
Bishop presiding Mr.. b. F. Butler asked
III. G. Snow witness on the stand if
he belonged TO the secret society of Know
NothingS? At first Snow denied that he
did. but finally, after consulting counsel
answered in the affirmative; and a long
cross examination elected further ans
wcrS. He had been n member of the so
ciety four or five months. Upon joining
it. he took an oath :" SO help me God"
There are two degrees in the society.
Had seen at the meetings DR.. Norman
Smith and Deacon John Pi-r-3c::'2s,I, ;;no
other witnesses in the case. Refused to
tell the form of initiation, because II
might criminate him and expose him to
punishment from the society. Judge
Bishop said it was startling revelation
that men took secret oaths which they
REGARDED as above the oathS administered
ed in the courts. 4. VI. Gage, another
witness, testified that he had belonged
10 the secret order, but left it three months
since. DR.. Smith, above mentioned, adj
mitted that he belonged to the Know
Nothing socikty. and that it exercises a
political and religious influence Ro-
man Catholic cannot be admitted, al
though he be an American-born citizen.
Could not tell the form of initiation be-
cause it would expose him TO punish
ment and for the same reason could not
tell what Office he held in the lodge at
e., CIialIru
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

Although it was the rule for the Pres
ident to give no formal invitations, yet
the day after the arrival of Mrs. Wash
ington, Vice President Adams, Governor
Clinton. the Count de Moustier. Don Die
go Garloqui, Mr.. jay, General Arthur
St. Clair, Senators Langdon, Wingate
lizard and Few. and Mr.. Muhlenberg.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
dined at his table en- jamiite. Mr. Win
gate has left us description Of this dim
ner. It was the least SNOWY, he says, of
any he ever saw at the Presidents table.
AS there was no clergyman present Wash
ington himself said grace, on taking his
seat. He dincd ON boiled leg of NUT
ton. 1t was his custom to eat of only
one dish. After the dessert single
GLASS of wine was offered to each Of the
guests. and when it was drunk the Pres
ident rose, all the company Of course fol-
lowing his example, and repaired to the
drawing room. whence every one depart
ed as he chose, without the least cere-
DOny.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
THE ELECTION.

We clip from the Millcd,tkee Sentinel
the following condensed statement ofthe
probable result in the State:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
rhe Women of America.
The following is an extract from ;
forthcoming work, with the above title
Mrs. George Washington.

forthcoming WORK, WITH the ABOVE ute:
Mrs. George w Washington.
Mrs. Washington was now fifty-seven
years of age. She had been very hand
some woman thirty years before, when
she married Colonel Washington, and in
the admirable picture of her by Woolas-
ton. painted about the same time, we see
something of that pleasing grace which
is said to have been her distinction. Born
of good family and heiress of liberal
fortune. Martha cambridge had troops of
suitors before her first marriage, at sew
cnteen and when. few years after. as
the richest and handsomeSt widow in Vir
rinia. Mrs. Daniel parke Curtis attracted
the tender regard of the young solder Of
Mount Vernon, there was, of course,
abundant competition; but only the brave
deserve the fair, and in this case only the
bravest could win the faire5t. 1t was
certainly love match; few, upon the
whole, have been happier; and its only
misfortune was doubtless fortunate for
the world, since greatness is rarely trans
missible, and any descendant of Washing
ton, however respectable, would have
seemed in history but 4 small satellite.
too frequently passing between us and
his impressive and luminous grandeur.
During the revolution Mrs. Washington
had remained rs much as possible with
the Chief At the close of each campaign
an aid-de-camp repaired to Mount Yer
non, to escort her and her arrival i'll
in camp. in a plain chariot, with poStil-
lions in white and scarlet hverics was al
ways an occasion of general happiness.
and signal for the wives of other prin-
icpal officers to join their husbands. With
the army, and all the succession of emf
nent and curious strangers who visited
the head quarters at Cambridge, Valley
Forge, Morristown, New Windsor, New
burgh, or elsewhere, she was eminently
popular. The gay Marquis de Chatellux,
a grandson of the great d'Aguesseau de-
scribed her at the eud of the contest as
zone of the best women in the world and
beloved of all about her" In the six
years from the peace till Washington was
chosen President. she dispensed the am
pie Inequalities Of Mount Vernon with
a tact and graciousncsS which won the
applause of her numerous guestS, many
of whom left her praises in their cores
pondencc. "Everything about the house,
said Brissot de WarvilIe, has an air of
simplicity the table is good, but not os-
tentatious, and no deviation is seen from
regularity and domestsc economy; she
superintenls the whole, and joins to the
qualities of an excellent housewife the
simple dignity which ought to character
ize woman whose husband has acted
the greatest part on the theatre Of hui
man affairs, while possessing that anna
bility and manifesting that attention to
strangers which render hospitality so
charming"
The Empire County argus., 1854-01-21
"Upward and On~vard.''
WILSON'S EXCHANGE.

Opposite the American Theatre and Custom
House, Sansome Street, San Francisco.
TEN HE above Excelsior Establishment, which is fire.
u proof and five stories high (being the only five story
house the Pacifc) is finished and slendidy fur
nshed throughout Although it contains one hundred and
seventeen gerooms with facilities to accommodate two
hundred odgerssuch has been the rush of customers
the Exchange since its completion, that the propretors
have heen induced to lease half of the fire proof block just
erected by Lieut.. Maynard and adjoining the Exchange
This will add seventeen large apartments and afford those
facilities which the increase of trade requires. Our pres
Bar WILL in few days. be removed to the first floor in
the Maynard block, door north of where the Bar
present.
No pains money will be spared to render the Exchange
the Excelsior Hotel of the public, and keep pace with the
rapid growth and improvement of wonderful city and
state.
With the above inducements, the Exchange is confident
y offered to the ''millon deserving their patronage
and although not disposed to be Undy and trumpet
praise abroad, hearty thanks checrfuly ten
dcred to the thousands that have bestowed upon
alike their avor and money Not unmindul of the form
er, shall duly appreciate the latter and recprocate in
future, in times past the smiles of our old customers and
greet with pleasure oneswho probably will
pose the la sest portion of the world.
San FRANCISCO, Noy. rs. 2 3m
The Empire County argus., 1854-01-21
Quartz Rock JeWelry

RARRETT Il SHERWOOD beg to announce the ar
ally in the east for them The machinery for this exqus-
ite branch OF their business Of the improved and
perfect description being ordered to their establishment
here without any regard to cost. They able to
cut and test all kinds of precious stones and gems
ger therefore, need the curious treasures of soil
mines remain unregarded and undevcloped Quartz rock
mixed with god when cut and polished makes the most
beautiful and unique style of jewelry
Rings, pns studs, seals, heads coat buttons and
hundred different things, be manufactured from it,
that for beauty of design and elegance of finish would be
highly appreciated in the eastern States rendering them
above all other souvenirs most superior for home presents
Call and see them. BARRETT Il SHERWOOD,
Argenti's Building Montgomery street, one door from
Commercial street, San Francisco.
N Borders sent by express punctualy attended to-
Quartz mixed with gold suitable for cutting purchased at
from to five hundred cent above the net gold value
December Sd, 1853 3 SIn
The Empire County argus., 1854-01-21
Pants Only! At Wholesale.

take aot this method to announce buyers the kind
LOOMS and to get the point once to respectfully solicit
the trade of all cash operators We are importing and
have III store for this falls business the largest stock of
pants without any exception opened upon the Pacific
coast as all are bound to admit who will take the trouble
to look through and we propose to sell them for cash.
from the finest doeskn the cheapest kersevs ali well
made cut and trimmed in the most fashionable and sub
stana manner Our round of satinets VIC would in parc
uar call attention to We located our old stand on
the corner Of Sacramento and Leesor streets oppose
inc Nicaragua and Pacific mail steamship Offices where
three years past we have been regular dealers in cloth
FRLNCH & RUGGLES.
Brick store, corner of Sacramento and Ledesor SITS
San Francisco, Oct g. IS53-n24mISzb
The Empire County argus., 1854-01-21
FITZGERALD & Co..
Importers nnd Denlersi


HARDIVARE, AGRICULTURAL TOOLS &C.,
N Q. 100 Battery Street. San Francisco keep constant
~ ly on hand
TOOLS.-Blacksmh's Carpenters, Millwights Ma
chnist's, WheelwriGhts Mason's, Miners Cooper's.
Sailmakers Tinners Saddlcr's, Shoemaker's and all
kinds of edge tools.
ME7ALS-Ilorse, Wrought Cut and Copper Nails !;
Spikes and Bolts Sheet Copper, Brass, Lead, Tin and
Zinc Lead Pipe and Solder
AGRICULTURAL INPLEMENTS.-Plowa. Ok
Yokes, and Bows Chains Cradles, Syhes Snaths Rakes
Forks, Spades Shoves, Hoes, Field and Garden Tools
of every description.
HARD WARE.-Tabl and Pocket Cutlery. Tea and
Table Spoons, Tea Trays and Candesticks Hollow Ware
Sauce and Fyngpans Gridrons and full assortment Of
house furnishing goods.
English and American Boxes and Springs; american
Locks and Latches, Ne, &c.
HB- agents for Herring's Saamander Safes and Mar
bleizcd Iron No 100, Battery street, San Francisco
nov l9--ltf