davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern shield., 1858-10-09

GREAT BRTTAIN.-The stoppage of signals through the Atlantic cable was announced in the English papers of the 9th inst, in the shape of letter from the Secretary of the Company. The letter states that ineligible sig nals ceased to be received from New foundland at one o'clock on the morn ing of the Sd ut, from some unknown cause. The Directors of the Compa- ny and crops of scientific and prac- tical electricians were at Valentia, investigating the matter, with view, if possible, to remedy the difficulty. The quotation for shares immediately became quite nominal, the price named being 4400 to 9500, without any op- erations.
 The London 7Inaes says a similar difficulty was understood to have oc- cured temporarily short time since, and the hope is that the accident is merely one of those to which the cable must be liable until necessary meas ures shall have been completed for protecting that portion near the shore. Some disagreements between the elec- tricians and the Board of Directors have latterly existed, and these, it may be presumed, tend to embarrass the general proceedings. Mir. Whitehouse, who styles himself " electrician, pro- jector and one of the four original projectors of the Atlantic telegraph" writes to the Times that he believes that the injury to the cable to be in the home end, which he had foreseen, and had, on one occasion, repaired. He apprehends there is little cause for anxiety, and thinks there is nothing in the Instructions calculated to damp the most sanguine hopes of ultimate complete success.
 We doubt it, and 1t is even hinted on this side of the Atlantic, we know not with what authority, that no naes- sage has ever been transmitted MrO' Me ,sare, but that the world has been humbugged in regard to this matter. We can scarcely credit this, yet we now believe what we have believed for several months, that the Atlantic ca ble will ultimately prove failure.
 N~Oo.~O~oNO~~~O~
 sEF There were five deaths of yell low fever in Mobile on Saturday week.
Southern shield., 1858-10-09
lW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION
s CIAL l. NOTICE s.

lz3~Mr. J. W. DoRR, New Orleans, is authorised agent for this paper in that city-to make con tracts for advertising, &c-
 oON-~OONN4N-No.o-~0 MEMPHIS AGENCY.-Messrs NORTON & POWELL, Newspaper Agents, 37 Monroe street, Memphis, are the authorised agents for this paper in that city-to contract for advertising, Sc.
 -O~O~N~~~-~~~~-~~O
 lzG~S. M. PETTINGILL X Co.,, Newspaper agents, are the authorized Agents for this paper in the Eastern cities--to contract for advertising, Ec
Southern shield., 1858-10-09

THE YELLOW FEvER.-For twenty four hours ending Friday noon, the total deaths by yellow fever through out the city, as reported by the Board of Health, were 58-an increase of 12 over the previous day-and for the twenty four hours ending Saturday noon, the number was 68--an increase of 10 over Friday. In the early part of the week the fever decreased now, in the last part of the week, it shows an increase. This, however, we re- gard as one of the fluctuations which the fever always shows, going up and coming down by notches. The fever, though it shows an increase in the lat ter part over the middle part of the week, is still declining on an average. The deaths the previous week were 444 For this last week, they will hardly exceed 385. Yesterday, all the returns for the week of the Board of Health were received, with the exception of two small cemeteries, and the total was 383. The returns of the two cem- eteries unheard from will net swell this number any thing to speak off, ". 0. Crescent Qf Monday.
Southern shield., 1858-10-09

THE ABEL It was announced several months ago, that JOHN ABEL had brought suit in the Federal Court, against a number of our citizens, for participation or com plcity in the popular uprising which came so near hanging him while he was confined to jail for the killing of EMERSON. It was stated at the time that the writ was sued out by himself, without any attorney: and since that time we had heard nothing of the matter until yesterday, when we learned that the trial was set for and would come of tomorrow at Jackson.
 We were not among those who ap- proved, or stimulated the unlawful proceedings had by his community, when its moral sense had been goaded to desperation by repeated and un- punished outrages upon the law. We are not now the apologists or defen- CTS of mob proceedings of any kind. But we do not hesitae to say, that if the citizens who have been arrajgned by ABEL for not carrying out and con- summating their first impulse-an impulse originating in their very at tachment to law and good order-are to be now harrassed with suits and sad dled with pecuniary damages, that it will be well to look the situation in the face and recognize at once the bon dage of this community to an oligar- cby of law -defying violence. The law will te worse than a farce, if while it lets heaven -defying homicide stalk aboard free and harmless, it singles out few men and inficts its penalties upon them for only demonstration of homicide.
 The persons against whom this suit is brought are good citizens, and in general demeanor law abiding, enjoy ing the confidence and esteem of all who know them. Several of them are among our oldest residents, and all of diligent, industrious, and good moral habits. The ''bad eminence" of vi- cious notoriety to which their prosecu- tor has attained, renders any contrast in these regards between the parties un- necessary.
 We shall look with no small interest to the result of this suit. for solu- tion of the problem whether meshes of the law, so fexile for the escape of murderers when any, the slightest pre- text of ''self-defense" is made out ,can lax in behalf of good men, whose of fense derived its origin from their very reverence for the good order and safety of society.-Memphis BuHe- ln.
 DOWN ON TEXAS CATTLE.-The cit izens of Vernon county, Missouri, have resolved in a public meeting that they will not permit cattle from Texas to be driven through their county. They declared in their resolutions that Southern cattle communicate to those of Missouri disease known as Spanish or Texas fever, which is very malig- nant, and has caused the death of great numbers of native cattle in Yer non county.
Southern shield., 1858-10-09

FLoUR.-If we are to judge from the re- ceipts already noted at the several ports, both in the interior of the country and on the seaboard, no fears need be entertained of famine, or that four will reach this year former prices. The Buffalo Commercial states that, even though there be no further increase upon the business of last year, the imports of wheat will exceed twelve and half millions of bushels, an increase of one- third over last year. Of flour we shall have one million four hundred thousand barrels; also an increase of about two-ffths. Lake Michigan shipped last year 7,704 ,000 bushels of wheat to other points than Buffalo. We stated last spring that the probable receipts of wheat for 1858 at this port would be twelve millions. We now claim fourteen million bushels of wheat as the amount to be received at this port during the season of navigation. Of flour we should have at least a million and a half barrels, against ,000 last year. This wonderful result.
 ~~oo~O~~o~.~-N~~o~.~.
 GY"The Belleville Qn.) Democrat says it is authorized to state that Judge Breese is not, and will not be, candidate for the United States Senate, in opposition to Judge Douglas, and that what has been said in re- ference to his stumping the state against the distinguished Senator, is without foun- dation -Erchange.
 It is therefore precisely as we said the otherday, that, if Douglas loses, Lincoln wins. There can no longer be thesshadow of pretense for being ignorant of the ex- act nature of the Illinois contest
 
 G% The balloon tragedy of Mir. Thurs toms has recalled similar one which oc- cured in the year 1855. Timothy Win chester made an ascent from Norfolk, Ohio, in August of that year, starting in good spirits, and amid the cheers of large con- course of people, since which time he has not been heard from. When last seen he was near and going in the direction of Lake Erie. No tidiggs have ever been heard of him or his balloon. His balloon, too, be- longed to MT. Bannister.
Southern shield., 1858-10-09
,A >>AMSG
E@s@ The Louisville JOurnaL says

geg- The Louisville Journal says that the corn crop has never been so large in Kentucky as the present crop promises to be. "We hear of fields in the Blue Grass region estimated at twenty-five barrels, or one hundred and seventy-fve bushels to the acre, while fields promising seventy-6ve are quite common. Consequent upon this droves of swine from the less prolific regions across the Ohio arrive daily at this and other points, to be fattened in Kentucky, and the indications now are that we shall show finer ard fatter hogs this season than ever before.''
 TIE FIGHT IN ILLINOIS. The Washington correspondent of the Phil adelphia Press announces the follow ing to be the "latest information" in regard to the result of the contest in Illinois between Douglas and Lincoln
 The fight in Illinois stands about in this wise the Senate consists of twen- ty-fve members, and the House of fifty eight. Of the Senate, thirteen members hold over, and therefore twelve remain to be elected. In or der, then, to give the Republicans a majority of the Senate, they must elect eight of the twelve to be chosen, as large majority of the Senators hold ing over are Douglas men. The elec- tion of eight of the twelve, as Repub- licans, is utterly impossible. The Lower House will go for Douglas be- yond any doubt. This is my very last information.
Southern shield., 1858-10-09
David Looney, G. H. MOntsarat

DdNIu VI. ll' thOllVoul"V
 and Oliver P. Lyles, detend'tS.
 NOW on this day comes the complainant by his Solicitor, and presents his mouon for an order of publication herein,-and II appearing by affidavit attached to the Bill filed herein, that David Looney and G. Ii: Montsarat, two of the defendants named therein. are non-residents of the State or Arkansas. said motion is granted It IS therefore ordered that this order be publish ed twice in the Southern Shield, newspa- published at Helena, in this State, and that said defendants do thereby have notice of the pendency of this suit, (whiehis an orig inal Bill to revive and enforce the lein of 8 judgment heretofore rendered by the Cir cult Court of Crittenden county aforesaid against said David Looney in favor of Isaac B. Kirtland,) and that they also take notice that unless they shall be and appear before the Judge of this Courts at Court to be holden at the Court house, in said county, on Monday, the Sth day of November, A. D. 1858, and plead, answer or demur to said Bill of complaint, that the same will be taken for confessed as to them and decree rendered accordingly.
 0. P. LYLES, Clerk.
 A true copy from the Record.
 Oct. ?, 1858. 9. P. LYEES, Clerk
Southern shield., 1858-10-09
Aarertis Dissolution.

THE partnership heretofore existing be- tween the undersigned in the Saddlery bus mess, under the name, firm and style of OPP < KANE, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. ANTHONY OPP.
 Oct. 2, 1858. JOHN KANE.
Southern shield., 1858-10-09
SPECTACL7S
Just Received.

A CHOICE lot of family GROCERIES, on the corner of Ohio and Porter sts., for sale, low for cash.
 J. W. BATES & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-17
NO. 300.
MIsCELLANEoUs READING.
SIX LITTLE FEET ON THE FENDER
In nv heart there liveth picture

SIX LITTLE FEET ON THE FENDER.
ln my reart there liveth picture
Dfa Kitchen rude and old,
Wnsre the trelight tripped DER the rafters,
And reiGeGed the roots brown mould;
Gliding the stream from the kettle
That nuTm-G On the foot worn hearth,
Tnruug aout al the lIvelons evening
lis measures OF drowsy mirth.
Because OF the three light shadows
That tTescO-d that rude old room
Because OF the voices echoed
Up mid the raiters gloorl-
Because ol the feet on the fender,
Six restless, white little feet
The thoughts OF that dear old kitchen
Are 10 me- SO fresh and sweet.
When then the first dash on the window
Told OF the cOmlr 2 rain,
Oh! where are the iaIr young faces
That crowded against the panet
What bIts O. n elIght stealing
| heir dImpleG cheeks between,
Wien struggling out in the darkness
In shreds OF silver sheen!
Two OF the feet grew weary,
One dreary. dismal day,
And We fitd them with snow white ribbons,
Leaving him there by the way.
There was fresh clay on the fender
That weary, wIntry night,
For the four little ieet had tracked il
From his grave on the bright hills height.
Oh! Why. on this darksome evening,
TINS evening OF ram and slest
Rest my teet all alone on the hearthstone'
On where are those other feet?
Are they lTeadlns the pathway OF virtue
That will bring us together above1
Or have they made steps that will dampen
A sisters tlreess love?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-17
TIMELY ADVICE.

Man begins TO die at the extremities.--
Keep the feet dry and warm; put on two pair
OF thick WOODEN stockings; g for stout pair
Of winter boots and shoes; shoes are better for
oriiuary. everyday use, as they allow the
ready escape of the odors, while they strength
en- the ankles by accustoming them to depend
on themselves. Besides, shoe oompresses
less, and hence admits of more vigorous
circulation ot the blood. But wear bjots
wbea you ride or travel. Give direction to
have no CORK or India rubber about the shoe,
but to place between the layers of the soles,
out tn out, piece of stout hemp or tow linen
which has been dipped into melted pich -
This is absolutely imperVious to wster--does
not absorb PARTICLE Which We know the
cork does and after awhile becomes "soggy"
and damp tor week.. When you put them
on for tho first tine, they will fell as coy as
IN cd shoe aud you may stand on damp
places for hours with impunity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-17
CiuYl;ESG.

lNN0N WATERMAN. 100 KISG STREET
- ALExAADRIA. would respectfully announce
~ hls runerou. irends and customers that ne IS
again ready (as he always has bren) 10 exhibit
a stock oi REAnY.MABt CLOlRlNH aud
G,nrleman's FURNISHING GOODS, adapted
ior tie ensuing tall and wi:'er season. equal, It
not syramoR 10 any other establishment IN the
country. IN regard 20 BEAUTY. STYLE AND VAdETY
A. TO his prices an examination Will convince
any ore al d glance. that ne is above any com
rs,i-ior oct ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-17

4 ItAUTION.-We beg leave 10 caution purcha-
7 J sers OF our choice OLD MONONGAHELA
WHISTLES against the deception and petty
fraud which is practised by certain parties IN
this city and in Baltimore. who have appropna.
ted TO themselves exact copies of the Star Brands,
long used and designed by us to distinguish our
Old WhlskIes. We can assure our friends and
customers. that the unrivailed quality, every
where ackno wledged, of our choice OLD WIS
KlES, cannot be equaled by these ingenious
invaders OF our rights
Our new establishment, GIBsoSTos NILLs on
the Monongshea River, gives US unequalled
facilities tor making Whlskey OF the choicest
kind. from matted aud kllndried grain.
Purchasers OF our Old Whiskies will please
TO notice, the words GIBsoNTos MILLS, and Joss
GIBSON, SONS 4 Co, are inserted in the new
Brands which we now adopt and We deem It
duty We owe 10 our customers and ourselves 10
give notice, that We will prosecute and expose
any person or persons who may hereafter copy
or use our Brands.
JOHN GIBSON, SONS & co.
Philadelphia oct Idly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-17
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
fs4gY ~ 80 Izs
WINTER SCHEDULE.

nN AND AFTER the lS day Of November,
the TRAINS on this Road, with their
OMNlBUSES, will connect with the Trains
arriving and departing on the Orange Road, aud
the Washington Branch OF the Baltimore hcad
The otfcs OF the Company, in Alexandra, Is
at their Depot corner 0i II Asdph and Prhc'ss
streets. Tue office III Washington, Is at the Hat
and Cap Store OF Samuel StlnemeZ, corner oi
Louisiana Avenue and Seventh street, near Penn.
sylvania avenue, and immediately opposite the
Dexter Hotel Ladies aud others, while walt.
ing, will find comfortable accommodations
PASSENGERS will leave Alexandria Tor Wash
ington in tie Cars, at the following hour>
$50 3, 9 TO- lOl0, lilo, and l2l0, a. NJ.
2.l0, $40, 10, $40, and :, p. NJ.
Passengers rom Washington TO Alexandria,
will take the Omnblses a. the office OF the
Company, as follows:
els, $50, 9, 10, H. and l2, a. NJ; 2, 3, L.
S, and 7, z. NJ.
On SUNDAY the first trip from Alexandria Will
be at S A. NJ, and last trip at $40 p. NJ; aud
from Washington at 5 p NJ The II A. VI.
Train will be omitted
0MNIBUSES, with all attentive Baggage mas
ter, will await the arrival OF the Trans IN each
city. In Alexandria, the Omnibuses will stand
just outsiHe the depot OF the Orange Road Per-
sons wishing TO take TINS line, Will purchase no
tickets on the Orange Road.
Passengers tor the Orange Road, from Wash
ing,on, will find a comfortable breakfast ready
for them at the Long Bridge Station.
This is the quickest route between Washing
ton and Alexandria. Passengers may rely Oh
making all the connections advertised and start
ing al the times named.
Fare between Orange ard Baltimore Depot, 35c
From 81. Asaph ST. Depot 10 Bait Depot. 2ac
Wash Ctiice, 2uc.
Long Bridge. Sc.
Light articles, or bundles, will he forwarded
between Alexandra and Washington, from the
office in either place Heavy ireisnts wil be
transported over the Road. ii delivered al the
Depot in Alexandra, or al Long Fridge Station.
nov 1T lob ttRNoN, Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-17
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL ROAD
E4#N -: s;;t:z::..s.s .s@-sg.

E9@E -: - -: ss--qss.
YNHE TRAIN leaves Alexandra daily al a
O'Clock, 4. NJ, Tor Gordorsvl!Ie, connecting
with the trains on the Virginia Central Rail
road, Tor Richmond and the West, and with the
trains on the Manassas Gap Railroad ior Wood
stock and intermediate p"'nls.
The TRAIN leaves daily, Sunday might ex-
c-pted) al : o'clock, 7 NJ, ior Richmond, New
Orleans, Memphis, and Intermediate points.
Through tickets al the K"ilroad Station
The trains leave GorGonsville daily, al 1880,
A. Nj, aud 1913 p. Nj, arriving al Alexandria
at2P. NJ, and 3 A. NJ Norigh tram on Sun
day. J. K. NlIkLlN, Ticket agent.
IL III;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-17
THOMAS =. JAMESON,

1H.TL HTIN7SI UHV IVO.' IOV-TDT@F'
Es CORNER oF ROYAL AND WILKL STREETS, III
Us PREPARED 10 execute orders TOT STA
| TIONARY STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
Mill Gearing, Shatting Pulleys and Hangers,
Pumps, Fans Slide and Hand Lathes, Drill
Presses. Wrought or Cast Railing, Cohmns and
Girders Gas or Water Pipe, and MACHINERY
OF every description Superior CAST mos
made to order al short notice and on reasonable
terms On hand. several STEAM ENGlNk>, ,
eight horse power, and eight or ten LAlHf.S,
to which the attention OF those III "anE Is re-
ou.s,ed NH z6-!y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-17
W.. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. 1857
EH#H 7sa@ss 60 - s
ADAMS, EXPRESS COMPANY

INVITE the attention OF the public to the
facilities afforded by TINS Company, for the
Qu!ck and safe conveyance OF Specie, Bank
Notes, valuable packages, heavy and bulky
.ielgn:, &c.
EXPRESSES for the East, to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Providence
Hartford &c. leave our office daily, al 4, A. NJ
EXPRESSES for the South, TO Richmond,
Fredericksburg, Petersburg, Lyuchburs, and Tor
points IN North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia Alabama, and Tennessee, leave daily al
IL. A v.
Our EXPRESSES are always accompanied
by careful and trustworthy messengers, and the
public can rely upon all business entrusted to US
b.lu! done with safety, punctuality, and des
patch.
RArss-On heavy freight from Baltimore,
50 cents q 100 lbs; from Philadelphia, $l;
from New York, 81 so.
No packages OF goods taken by weight, un-
less Weighing over 200 lbs.
fsb cot r. W. FALLS, Agent.
7 INVITE CITIZENS and strangers TO call
stmy mandatory No. l4l, King street,
between Washington and ST. Asaph streets, and
examine nv large and handsome assortment OF
SADDLERY GOODS. as do not intend to Or
surpassed in my line OF business oy any o'aef
city | have oil hand. and am daily manuiac-
tu-lng "a hne aud superior an assortment as
can be found in any OF the Northern ctties.
Nv stock comprises as great variety as can
Be found in any other house, consisting OF HAIR
NESS of all kinds, from the fine quill work
down to the dray, cart. and plow Harness
TRUNKS, Of every kind fine SOLE LEAIH-
ER, Steel Spring Iron frame Ladies TRUNKS
Nktn lyV india
down 10 the common packing Trunks SAD
DIES. BRIDES. MARTlNG ALES, WHIPS,
&c, as fine as the Gnest Buffalo and fancy
ROBES, DRIVING GLOVES, HORSE GOV.
ERS, CARPET BAGS, VALlCES, &c, &c, OF
ali kinds Gail and see for yourselves
Thankful for the very liberal patronage here
toiore extended, solicit continuance OF the
same, and pledge myself TO spare no pains TO
give satisfaction. All GOODS Warranted to be
represented. WM. +. PADGEll.
nrf2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-17

I'ODFN For ANU AIRY, 1889, At
" FRENCHS Rook and PoIoticaI D,pOt
Now j. the time 10 sab trIba-God-y'S La.
tYs Book ior January, 1919 is, without excep-
non, ,hr mast beautiful specimen Of Maya.
I'm, ever issued in thls country, price % cts or
s. per year
Pe,er>,ns Ladies NatioraI for January. is a
very rich rumber price ls3c or ~ pei year
Here is something new! "lsdre> American
Magazine" Tor January. beautiful engraVlnss
and tas ions. OnIv sc or = pei year
The Gree, Republic National Magazine, 2jc
or r. per year
The great Pictorial Brother Jonathan for the
Ho'Iiays q double uumber) ~ c's
\ Y Lrdger I.esirs Panrf, Harprr's Week
", Linrn Ear'e.>hip Waver'py Magazinr.
Mercury ) Y Weekly aud all rhr PlctoiIa.s
and Papors Tor 'ne "eek, and every 'n'ng new
~ M Inc. d'c 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-17

SsTIhLiAM y. MASSEY, MERCHANT
w T.fILOH he, just received his Stock OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS, for Gentle.
mems Wear, consisting Of French and trs'lSh
CLOTHS Of various cours and from the best
Manufacturers, BlUcl. Zoe skin CAS>ihERtS;
French. English, ana Scotch Fancy fassImerSs,
Black. brew n. and Olive Beaver and lrleot Over
Toeripgs: Back and Fancy MafiIasse VESI
ING; Velvet. Satin, and Grenad'ne 90" FINE
Whi'p Linen and Narseiles Dress >HihI" ;
Saxpny Under Shirts ard Drawers; Neck Ties ;
Cravals: Siuck>; Pocket Haudkrfchieis: Gloves:
Buck Mitts; >nut Golfers Su,penders; Money
Belts. ard Hail Hose.
READY-MADE CLOTHING gotten M IN
the best .ryis, ARD OF the various Kinds, with 4
lu!i stock o. the very BIT ,rIrm'uss
Thankful l"r the coutiAeLce heretofore hr.
slowed by nay CUSTOMERS, ] assure the Pnbiic
that every enor shall be- made IN the lu'ure 70
merit ii continuance OF 'Ee same Store no -
kIrs.s, on. door above Royai, South SIDE s'p25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-17
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER Il, 1858
BUSINESS CARDS.

4 CARD-DoCr HAROLD SNOWhFN,
u Offers his professional services TO the citl.
z-ns OF Alexandra and vicinity. Office No. 4,
North Pitt street no7 PIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

=. d. CORsE. u CO!iSh
BANKING. EXCHANGE, ASp COLLECTION GFflCLoI
COHSE r. b BRO Il II r. RS,
no. 81, Erchange block.
WE will make Coiecuonson all accessible
w points III the United States, anc holdpro'
cerds subject TO Laeck, or remit promptly 10 any
designated point.
We wIl deal IN Exchange Time BrttS, PrOs'ts-
sorry NOlcS. UntuTeH Nancy, Com. o..
STOCKS and other SECURITIES bought and sold
OH Comm, ,sion, and Loans negotiated upon Ia
yorabe terms. lnteIes, allowed 10 Depositors.
A varied experience OF many years III tins
business enables Us 10 offer our services with
confidence 10 the public. ieb lS-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-17
Choice Family Flour

Tn barrels and bags, OF The following brands
constantly on hand, and for sale at lowest rates;
James S. Welch's prem Patapsco and Caledonia
Mills dec l-eo6m