davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
vICIssITUDEs OF FORTUNE.

"Thcrc died lately at the Hospital La Pitie a
chiilOnnicr who was called throughout the kingdom
Of the chilonnier the Countess. This woman, not
withstanding the wrinkled decay which misfortune
and dcbauchery had brought ON her. still preserved
some remains of her beauty. Twenty years ago in
1884 the Countess Of the lionesses the most
sought after aud admired in Paris After having
received several lovers and leading life the most
irregular, she finished by espousng young man
of good family who had fallen desperately in love
with her. After two years Of marriage this young
fool to relieve himself from the enormous expenses
Of his wife, bowed his own brains out in the Office
of commissary of police, just after having been
arrested for an attempt to steal from the Bank oi
France.
The Countess, in times Of prosperity, had chem
ses of cambrc so fine that they could be drawn
through a finger ring. AT the end of certain rega
suppers held in royal palaces she made them bring
her champagne in plate of carved gold to wash
her feet. Such insult to human misery could not
but finish with grand catastrophe; it arrived fol
this woman in the troublous times of 1913. Since
that time she has lived upon the ols of the street
and has at length died in filth and disgrace. Sh;
had not the courage Of the women Of her class VIII,
when their fortunes change, throw themselves int
the Seine but preserving still n remnant Of he
beauty, ter depraycd pride taught her that as sh'
was once belle among princes it would be som,
honor to bc queen among rag-pickers
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
THE EDITOR.

The operations Of a trcad-mill are not unlike the
movements Of an editor in publishing Office No
stop to il. lie dare not look round to what is
passing by, lest he lose step. What If the wheel
gets roundG it keeps going all the same. 1t does
not stop then. o no.
Look in and sec the editor. Make an effort TO
chat with him. In the midst of sentence, your
eye is met by quiet parsonage gliding into the of
flee, who assumes position of downright indopend-
encc with his eye ON the editor. Your presence is
not noticed. lie speaks one word only-"copy"
Look again mt the editor. Like boy detected
at play by his MASTER he betakes him to his scraps,
and iumbles over nis papers as it he had lost the
place. or couldn't find his tools, afraid il he
didn't make rapid motions his up, and his
pOst forfeited. Poor fellow
There stands copy" watching him as q cat does
n mouse. His eye moves not from the hand of the
bustling editor, which is nervously witching about,
seeking the means of satisfying the demands OF the
rcmorselcss tyrunt--fOr tyrant he is-whose de-
monds are unremitting, day by day.
| Hes gone. So you think. But down comes an
imp of tie black art who splatters out-"o column
and half for first pagc"-"half q column for the
fourth" VERY WE'LL" says the editor and at II
he goes. "Two or three pieces, sir" Now for it.
! Exchanges are fumbled. lie reads:-
The Eastc. n qucstion-its philosophy, "-that's
the sort-"we'll sce"-poohl the writer is goose
"a turkeyY' you suggest in whisper; lie pro
cceds--''Tho conflict Of Ages--ended." "Wcl
done" says the editor. But hold this fellow
never saw the fight in any of its stages much less
'cndcd.'" "Thc present state Of the religious
world" "a far-reacbing vew," says the editor
conservative" says he--'rather conservative
Scissors, paste and pen fly! Away moves the cop.
in the hands of the imp.
Excuse me-" says the cditor-you nod assen
II must just look over lis communication
They'll be down soon again" and he dives into Al
Ms. that looks like Dutch or Greek, you can't tel
which. In u little while he bccomes obyious il
your presence, and you retire. Don't blame hin
for being unsociabe or morose, or cross. Pity him
- 7,ue WcSiicJan
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

In 1909 three ships from England landed Mt
jamestown, in Virginia, with many immigrants,
and the following domestic animals namely six
mares one horse six hundred swine, hvc hundred
domestic fowls. with few sheep and goats Other
animals had been previously there In lOll, sir
Thomas Gator brought over to tho same settlement,
one hundred cows, besides other cattle. In lOlO,
an cdct was issued in Virginia, prohibiting the
killing of domestic animals Of any kind, ON penalty
of death to the accessory, and twcnty-iour hours
whining to the cUnccacr As early as the year
lGl7, the swine had multiplied so rapidly IN the
colony that the people weIc obliged to palisadc
jamestown, to prevent being Overrun with them.
In 1877 the Indians near the settlement fed upon
hogs. which had become wild, instead OF game
Every family IN Virginia at that time which had
not an abundance OF tame hogs and poultry, was
considered very poor. In l6lS some OF the settlers
had n GOOD stock of bees In 1867. sheep and mares
we're forbidden to be exported from the province
Bv the year 1898, or before sheep had somewhat
multiplied aud Yielded good iieeccs.
The first animals introduced into Massachusetts
was by Edward Winsluw, in 1924, consisting o
three hcilcrs and bull, In 1886, twelve cows
were sent to Cape Ann In lG2G, one hundred anc
fifteen cattle were imported into plantations on
Massachusetts Bay, besides some horses and mares
and several ponies and tOrty-onc goats. The,
were mostly ordered 10y Francis lligginsons, Tor
mcry of Lciccstcrshirc, whence several Of the AMI
mails were brought.
Tho first importation into New York was made
fir m Holland by the West India company, il
lGcj comurising one hundred and three animals
consisting of horses and cattle for breeding. be
sides as many sheepand hogs as was thought expc
dicnt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
INTRODUCTION OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS
INTO AMERICA.

The following account Of the introduction of
Domestic Animals into this country, has been con
iensed from tie Census Report IL furnishes a key
70 tho origin Of our Native Cnttle;--
The first animals brought to America from Eu-
rope, were imported ly Columbus in his second
voyage in 1893 lie left Spain as admiral Of seven
teen ships, bringing a collection Of European trees
plants, and seeds Of various kinds number Of
horses, bull and several COWS.
The frst horses brought into any part Of the
territory at present embraced in the United States
were landed in Florida by Cabec1 de Naca in 1917
forty-two in number all Of which persisted or were
otherwise killed. The next importation was also
brought to Florida, Ly De Soto, in 1899, which
consisted Of horses aud swine among which were
thirteen SONS; the Progeny Of the latter soon in
creasing 10 several hundred.
The Portuguese took cattle and swine to New
fupdland and Nova Scotia ia the year 1853.
Thirty years after, they had multpied so alum
daAty, tbat Sir Richard Gilbert attempted to land
there ~ ebaiu supplies Of cattle and hogs for lis
crew, but VAS wrecked.
Swine and other dosnrshe ANIMALS were brought
over 10 AtcSla by NJ. LEscarhot, a French lawyer,
in l604, tho year that couatry was settled. In
lG0S, the freaeh extended their settlement into
Canada, and soon introduced various animals.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.

To meet the increasing demand for such an Ed
ucation rs will qualify students for performing the
duties Of the Counting Room with accuracy and
dispatch, this Department has been connected with
the School. In il the various branches of Book
Keeping by Single and Double Entry, Mercantile
Computations, &C., will be taught; well-arranged
Series of Lectures on Commercial Law delivered
by a Member of the Bar; and and full Course of
Lessons in Penmanship given by an able Instruc-
tor
In addition to going through the text book
lDnf's Book-keeping,) Students will be required
TO perform Blackboard and Manuscript Exercises
daily. Eleven weeks are considered ample time TO
complete the course Of instruction in THE Depart
ment
MIR. McClain is a graduate of one of the best
Commercial Colleges in the Vests we'll acouain-
ted with the Science of Accounts and is an exper-
enced teacher of Bookkeeping; we have no doubt
therefore. that his course Of instruction is as thor
ough as that given in any Mercantile Establish
ment in the State.
Tuition for the Course, $4,000
pipioiha' 100
Students can enter this Department at any time
when the School is in session.
by Order ofthe Board,
JOHN HARRIS, Cgeyk
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
MISTAKEN CHARITY.

Fanny Fern, in tie Musical Times, writes Of the
good accomplished by tic Five Points Mission,
IN New York, and OF the fact tlat now that the
work has been fairly opened, "bigoted pusillanimi-
~" steps in and claims the reward. For the bene-
lit Of the latter class, relates tue following "story
with a mcrul;'
\ young girl came to New York from the coun-
try to learn the dress makers trade. She succeed
ed in acquiring it, and being skiiul with her needle,
for some time found constant employment. The
summer season came on; patrons left the city
business became dull with all her efforts she could
find no work to do. In the meantime her board
bill went on. Her landlord was urgent and inexo-
rabc. She pawned first oncdrcss-then another
then another, to meet his denands returning each
evening ioot-weary and heart-sick from her una
yailing efforts to find employment. Then the tempt
er met her; what need had heto toll Shc so young
and lnir She turned shuddcring away-and part.
ed with the remainder Of her wardrobe, including
her undercothos till size had literally nothing but
her outside dress LETT for her covering; thus fight
ing of with the energy of despair the monster SIN
| Curses upon the unnanly fend, who Instead Of
Of helping the faint and weary ryhcauod one to fight
the hard battle of life, pilots her little struggling
bark through the gathering gloom, upon the rock
Dospair)
| Well; il is Tie old story. The poor girl gave ~
1t last--sold soul and body for bread. Uniortun
ate, wasn't it? Particularly yas some pious persons
lust at this crisis, with one hand tightly grasping
their purse-stiings, offered her a-IRAcT!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17

VIRGINIA GIRLs.-rhe Richmond Enquirer Of a
recent date contains the following notice ola Vir-
ginia girl-or in its own language-a meritorious
lady of our acquaintance in Hanover county:
AT the age Of twenty she was hearty, rosy
checked lass full Of life and industry. Seeing n
chance for making disconsolate bachelor as happy
rs herself, she acquired piece of land with the
view of having "local habitation." A house was
the next thing indispensable to her laudable ambi-
ton. She shouldered her axe, went to the woods,
felled trees with her own hands, chopped the logs
for the building, made shingles to cover it, nailed
them on and finishing the house by lathing plas-
tering il herself. Ia short time thereafter she
met, saw, and conquered, deserving and industri-
Gus youngman, residing in hernei eighborhOod They
were married and the young couple commenced
their married life in the neat cottage the fruit ofthe
wifc's industry, and the work Of her own hands
All this occurred about the year 1896. Time has
advanced and she is now the happy mother of thir-
teen children, (the youngest five months old, and
he the happy and prosperous husband Of most
industrious and estimIble lady. What is it woman
cannot accomplish, when with earnestness she
undertakes the taskY"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
pRosPECTus FOR 1854.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
UnrivaIed Array OF Talent.

The propretors of the POST, in again coming
before the public would return thanks for tho gen.
erous patronage which has placed them far in ad-
vance of every other Literary Weekly in Americs.
And as the only suitable return for such free and
hearty support their arrangements for 1854 have
been made with degree Of liberality probably un-
equaled in the history Of American newspaper lit
erature. They have engaged as contributors for
the ensuing year the following brilliant array Of
talent and genius:-MRs. SoUTuwoRTu-ENERsoS
BENNETT-MRs. DENIsoN-GRAcE GREENwosD AND
FANNY FERN.
In the first paper Of January next, we de,ign
commencing an Original Noveet, written expressly
for our columns, entitled
THE BRIDE OF THE WTLDERNESS.
Br EMERSON BENNETT.
Author Of "Viola," Clara Moreland," !" "The Ror-
ged WILL" etc
This Novelct, by tho popular author Of Clara
Moreland," we design following by another called
THE STEP OTHER.
by MRS. NARY A. DESIsoS
Author Of " Home Picturos,"" Gertrude Russell"
etc.
We have also the promise Of anumber of Sketch
es by Grace Greenwood, whose brilliant and versa
tile pen will he almost exclusively employed upon
the Post and her own " Little Pilgrim"
Mrs. Southworth, whose iacinating works arc
now being rapidly republished in England, alss
will maintain her old and pleasant connection with
the Post. The next story from her gifted pen viii
hc entitled
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17

rgy- The following impromptu on the marriage
in New York, of Mr.. Preserved Fish, to Mrs. Mar
Shepard, is from London paper. 1t is one Of tn
best things of the kind that we have scen:-
Folks wonder now, when men do change
Each one to suit his wish;
But here's lovely Shepherd lass
Has been transformed to Fish.
Although twas strange, yet every one
Declares tho lass deserved
Not only to be changed to Fish,
But also be Preserved.
And for their future happiness
They have our kndest wishes,
With hopes that they may have their share
OF loayes and little Fishes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17

KNEEl, OR DE-Thc Washington Union is ram
pant. It. will hear no complaint, and tolerate mo
difference. Obedience is its law, and the law Of the
Administration. Here it ISL
at is needless TO say that we cannot believe tina,
any Senator has permitted his passions to be so
worked upon as TO mako any such declaration tbot
lie will not voo for the confirmation of Mr.. Rod.
field. The Democratic Senator that votes against
Mr.. Redield, except upon some valid. sound and
tepable grouud viii have reason for personal and
political regret forever after. We doubt NOT that
the President will at early day submit the name
Of Mr.. Redfeld to the Senate, and then We shall
man, and a federal ofhcial.''
The ,eW Cd She President is in that paragraph.
see who is inside Of healthfn organization Tins
lsspoic in ailn aud in action. .'"'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17

WONDERFUL WooD CUr.-The Sandusky Rtgister
raps the Pidadeaier the knuckels Tor attempt-
ing to pass off the likeness Of DR.. lIobensack ON
its readers for Omar Pacha the Turkish generalis-
simo. The same picture was palmed off ON them
not long since as the fac-simile Of Napoleon the Lit
@ Bren next Of Mazzini. afterwards Of the Car of
all the Russias. 1t originally appeared in one of
the Eastern neuirals the Iictulc of a popular
loye-sick novel writer. It was published in the
PiHdeotr last spring the President Pierce,
and secured to the editor the Post Office Il is now
paraded as the irontispicce Of Omar Pacha. The
magic bottle Of McAliister could not produce a.
many sorts Of liquor from one orfce, as the mystie
wood cut of the Piaiadeaier can lkenesses.-Tiuc
Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN GEOLOGY

@. What is gcologyY'
a. 'rhe science of breaking stones
q. Where are its professors most numerous?
A. AT Blackwcll's Island and Sing Sing
q. What is geologists captalP
A. A pocket full Of rocks
Q. What description of stone has been most
sought after?
A. The Philosophers Stone.
q. Has it ever been foundT
A. Very frequently
Q. Where?
A. In hou.'
Q. Where depositedH
A. In n hat
@. From what does it procccdP
A. Quartz
Q. What is petrifaction p
A. Rather hard party
q. Where does granite lie"
a. In beds
q. What is stratum
: A. a layer of anything
g. 'Will you mention oneT
\. Yes; n hem
G. Mention another
a. a ships she lays to"
q. What is n lintY
A. a miser's heart
@. Can you break it|
a. 'Yes-certainly.'
q. viii you describe hoCP
A. open his chest
q. What is chalkY
A. The milk of human kindness. .'-Harper'S
Magazine.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17

QUICK WIT.-One Of the readiest replies we have
heard lately was made by an Irish laborer.
A gentleman travelling on horseback down
East, came upon an Irishman who was fencing in
most barren and desolate piece Of land.
"What are you fencing in that lot for, Pat 2"
said he, "a herd of cows would starve to death on
that land"
"And sure, your honor, wasn't fencing it TO
kape the poor bastes out iv it."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
TUITION PERQUARTER oFELEvEN WEEKS.

Reading, .Penmanship, Arithmetic English
Grammar, Geography, and Mayhew's
Bookkeeping, 50
The elements of Algebra, Geometry, IIisto-
ry Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, AS
tronomy, Geology, Anatomy, Physiolo-
gy, &C., 4
The Latin and Greek Languages the Higher
Branches of Mathematics with their APP
plcation to Natural Philosophy, Astrono-
my, &C., 5
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
The Wonderful and Thrilling Narrative
OF
SOLOMON N0RTHUP,
TnB KiDNAPFRD NBw-T0RKER, WHO WAS
wELvE YEARS A SLAVE

in the distant South,--an finally rescued, in a
providental manner. The Book corroboratos the
adage, that Truth is stranger than fiction" 1t
has received the unbounded recommendations of
the free press
1900 copies have been sold in four months =
900 agents wanted to sell the above, in all
parts of the United States aud Canada,-to whom
the most liberal terms are given. From $500 Il
81 900 year, can be realized by active and res
pectable agents.
The above makes one handsome 12mo, vol, Of
1886 pages-7 engravings, and is sold for 81 90.
Copies sent by mail, (post-paid,) on receipt OF
price.
#.# For further particulars apply to the pub
iishers
DEKBY & MILLER, Auburn, n. Y
DERRY ORToN e MuLLIuAN Buffalo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
HOME PAPER OF THE

TIE Editors have long been familiar with tho
peculiar condition of Western Agriculture, and by
extensive travel and observation keep themselves
informed Of the wants and progress of the country
at large.
TmE ONO CULTIVATION is published on the LIST
and 18th of every month l6 large octave pages,
with title page aud index ut the end Of the year r
making a volume of $50 pages suitable for binding.
TERMs.-Singlc subscriptions 81 year. -Four
,opios for SO. Nno copies for Sc; and same price
,dGs cents each) for any larger number. All Srb'
scriptons to be paid in advance and to commence
with the year Persons sending Clubs, may have
them directed to different Offices if they choose |;
and those having sent a smaller number, may after
wards increase to ninc or more, at the Club rates.
TO any person sending us Club of Nine subscri-
bers and So, we will send post paid, a completes
Volume for any previous year, in paper cover
Address, BATEIIAM & HARRIS,
Columbus Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17

Then Frank clappcd his hands and laughed out
rig-t at his ludierVus admission, and thus the inn
preston Le,ta would Lave made, all passed of by
evaporation, just like all 6ther arguments brought
to bear upon that suhicct-Sm. Ere. Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

North Side Ml6,-S., One Door Vest Of the SaIen.
Bookstore, Salem, Ohio.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &C., Made to Order and War
ranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all his Branches, ear
ried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
GOODS At NEW YORK PRICES IN CLEVELAND
RROOKE a WHITNEY.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN YANKEE NorIoss,
Fancy Dry Goods all kinds of Talor's Trimmings
Jewelry, Pocket Cutlery, German Silver and Plated
Ware. .n.
Al BANK STREET, CLEVELAND,
AT THE SIGN OF THE LIVE YANKEE
From three to five tons of Flax per week wanted.
to be manufactured into Flax Cotton.
BROOKE & WHITNEY,
II Bank st., Cleveland.
August Goth, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
PROSPECTUS.
OHIO CULTIVATOR.

TINS Tenth Volume Of this popular Joofnol WIZ
Aommencc ON tho lst of january, 1854. We make
our annual appeal to the Farmer, the Mechanic anu
tho Domestic Circle, to lend generous assistance
in supplying the Industrial Glasses with cheap
and reliable paper,
Devoted 10 A,rlculIur, Domestic and Rural Allalf-
CoSr,tStya at all times valuable hints for the Farm
the Shop, and tho FUcside, and seeking the eleva-
tion of LABOR in all its legitimate interests; oppos,
ing quackery and humbug in all their forms, ana
filing the noble station of true
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
Miriam, The Avcngcr;
OR, THE FATAL VOW.

By EMMA d. z. N. sorTnwoRTu,
Author of "Thc Curse of Clifton" "The Lost Heir
ess," " The Deserted Wife," etc.
And last--not cast--wc are authorized to an
nouncc series of articles from who has rapid
y risen very high in popular favor. They will bs
entitled
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
NEW SERIES OF SKETCHES.


Author Of q" Fern Leaves" etc.
We expect to be able to commence the Sketches
by Fanny Fern, as well as the series by Grace
Greenwood in the carly numbers Of the coming
year.
Engravings, Foreign Correspondence, Agrcul-
tural articles the news, Congressional Reports, tho
Markets. etc., also shall lie regularly given.
RlEy- CHEAP POSTAGE.-The postage on tho
Post to any part of the United States, when paid
quarterly in advance is only 26 cents year
TERMs.-The terms of the Post are Two Dollars
per annum, payable in advance.
4 copies, SIS per AN.
s 4" and one to the getter pOf club 10
The money for Clubs always must be sent in ad-
vance Subscriptions may be sent at our risk
When the sum is large, draft should be procured
if possible the cost Of which may DO deducted from
the amount, Address, alrdys postpaid,
DEACON & PETERSON,
No &C South Third Street, PAiiddelphia,
N. B.-Any person being desrous of receiving
la copy of the Post as sample, can be accommo-
dated by notifying the publishers by letter, [post
paid.l 3w.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-23
DELAYS are dangerous.

VT7hy suffer with cough, colder any dis
w ease of the Throat Breast and Lungs
when certain cure is so easily effected by
using
"WIsTERs HouRHouND CANDY"
This Medicine is a judicious combination
of the best expectorants in the Materia Ned
lea. The most stubborn Coughs and Colds
yield to it readily, and it is found to give re-
lief even in confirmed cases Of Consumption
It's not merely palliative, as many articles OF
its nature, but possesses great curative quail
tiles For sale by VIM. BOGEL Agent.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-23
rOrns Cured and no Humbug,

NUfUS OuECU stBh" HO - uAe'
THE original Three Minute salve will
l. efTectually remove and cure Whorts,
Moles, Corns, letter, Salt Rhenm, Ring
Worm and Toethache in from to 10 MIN
ites. Fnll directions accompany each vial
call Immediately before il Is all sold
april II. WIN BOGEL, Druggist.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-23
Man of Louisiana.

THE new and improved map of Louisl
l. ana compiled from the latest and
most authentic surveys. both public and
private, by G. w. R. Baylev, civil engineer
1853. For sale by J. C. LANOCE.
may IDLY Harvey House Row.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-23
HALE Barrels Flour Those in

HALF Barrels Flour Those IN
IL want of half barrel Of choice Flour
can, during the balance of the season pro-
cure it at the store of Joshua Beal. He is
receiving regularly from the mill uniform
quality OF Flour, in full and half nackages
That for price and quality cannot fail to
give satisfaction All Flour sold for 'Ex-
ira" when failing to please, taken back and
all charges paid Store opposite the Har-
ney House.