davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-17

REhD. BELIEVE, AND IMPROVE YOUR
IL HEALTH.-Madam MOUNTS ConsumptIoI
Destroyer, acts maslcal " on Coughs, Colds. Asth
ma, Bronchitis. and Consumption. In cases OF
colds one or two bottles will effect ours at a COST
Of 80 oents. PersoBs from all sections have ordered
ouerent quantities by express. IL is purely vege-
table babe can take IL without injury. HAVING
been restored to health by it herself from deep CON
sumption, she recommends 1t unhesItatIngly to all.
Delays are dangerous. Make immediate spplIcatlor
If you wish TO he saved. Apply at No. 359 d street
between 18th and 18th. or at Stott's, corner Penn
avenue and It'll street, also, at CulVers, corner 18th
street and Pom. avenne. de a-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-17

The RUSSIAN BATTLEs.-The Odd Fellows,
Hall continues to be comfortably filled with fash
ionable audiences drawn there by the beautiful
mechanical illustrations OF the late war with
Russia. As this exhibition will soon Withdraw
from the city, no one who has failed TO see II
should neglect an early visit On Saturday. at
3o'clock, there will be performance to which
children will be admitted at half price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-17

OPTIoIAy AND OCULIsr-Dr. WoLFsoN, 9th st ,
corner of Pennsy wanna avenue, continues to fur
nlsh all requiring them with ms celebrated Venezu-
clean and Brazilian Crystal Spectacles and Eve
glasses, which gained the highest prize at the
Worlds FAIR. Many thousands have tried them,
and all approve them. No charge to his customers
for oons utatlons as an ooullst. The reputation of
sight from the approach age. or from increasing
cataract o., Is universally established throug out
Europe as well as the United States. HIS charges
are extremely moderate.
de l0-lawSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-17

OUR MUSICAL FRIEND, that most deservcdly
popular weekly issue Of printed music, has
grown to be indispensable to everybody's porte
ullei its selections are just suited to the con.
slant needs Of our hungry pianists and we pre-.
dict complete revolution in the cost of that
Iuhmry-which is now necessity-new music
SniIilngton The agent for this city, receives il
regularly every week, and has all the back mum
Der. W 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-17

DIsoRDERLY.-Alva Pa ker, cOlorcd, was ar
rested this morning by officer King for disorder
ly conduct In the street, and wanting to fgh'
with white persons. He was taken before Jus
tice Dom and ordered to pay fine and costs Of
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-17

COUNCIL UDsET.-rhe last meeting of the
Council was rather "a brief session. ~ the men,
beTs being evidently anxious to come to an early
adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-17

UNITED CLrB.-At regular meeting OF the
club on Saturday evening last, the following
gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing
term: President, James Nolan; vice president,
VIM. McLiggett; secretary, Lawrence Nolan;
treasurer, Joseph Newneyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-17

HENRY DUvALL NOT HAM DUvALL.-The re-
port going the rounds Of the city that the young
Duvali now under sentence Of death In Balti-
more, for murder, Is the well known liz dancer
OF this city. " Ham Duvall," Is, we arc assured
incorrect. The name Of the murderer of Chris,
tan Fischer is Henry Duvall, not Hamilton Du-
vail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-17

The "Turn-up Club" give their second CO.
tillon party at Harmony Hall TO- night. See ad.
veItisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-17

KEcriEN Service, II viii be seen by the
OBITUARY notice elsewhere, will be performed to
morrow al ~. Dominick's Church, In view Of
me iamentcd death OF Rev. p. d. Noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-17
THE Latest NIW1
D Telegraph ier the Ivs,ias On,
hhsde Island RepubIica. C..y,.t,...

eonxon,,scr, Feb. I5.-The republicans helds
nom,n.,'nn IN this city to-day, for the purpo.s Of
oers OF Congress Thom,s Tn-oer s aa mem ZEN
rrs..., eoverner w.s nominsted for g oyerpe, IN.
re'eIrc,,on cu,,ye declining to be candidate for
from the western district nov IN Congress
inomss Davis four years ago a democrs,,n -.
sentative, was nominated In the place ~ NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-17


CENTRE MARxEr.-The attendance OF dealers
at the centre market this morning was consldera-
bly, less than usual, and the supply proportions
bly, decreased. The quality Of provisions offered
was good, and the prices about as quoted in the
Star last saturday. There was no very brisk de
mand in any department of the market.
The hay stands were occupied, but the demand
was Uncomfortable, and sales dull.
T. The business la the vicinity of the market
place this morning was not a. active as the mer-
chants and tradesmen would desire. The condi-
ton Of the country roads leading to the CITY ac-
counts for this. As the season advances and the
roads improve, We may expect an improvement
of business.
The THBATRE.-Mr. BourcicauIps original
play of - Psuvrette, or The Shepherdess Of the
Alps last night, was well performed through
out. Miss Agnes Robertson as Pauvrette, and
Mr. BouIcicault as Count Maurice de Grandval,
were particularly happy In their rendering Of
these two leading characters. Mrs. j. n. Allen,
the new actress, as Louise de Braulieu, Mr.
Fisher, as Bernard, and MIR. Dawson, as Michel,
are also entitled to great credit for the satisfac
tory manner in which they acquitted themselves
This b. antiful play is to be repeated TO night,
and should be witnessed by every lover Of the
drama.
A BOLD EoBBERY, as was seen by the adyer
Using columns Of Yesterdays star, was commit
ted upon Mrs. Sarah Moore, widow lady, who
resides on l. street, between Ninth and Tenth.
Two fellows approached her at the door of her
dwelling, and while one asked a direction the
other snatched from her bosom a valuable gold
watch, and the two made Of down an alley
Mrs Moore gave the alarm, and they were fol-
lowed, but by themselves raising the cry Of
"stop thief. they managed to throw their pur-
suers OF the track.
The "Turn-up Club" give their second CO.
tillon party at Harmony Hall tonight. See ad.
veItisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-17

PAssAGE THIEVES The night before last.
some person belonging to the fraternity of pas
sage thieves, entered the house Of Mr. Chas r.
stdnsbury, Third street, near G. about dark.
and stole from the hall two valuable overcoats
belonging to Mr.. s. A regular watch house
lodstT, VINO has been seen providing in that
Locality lately, Is suspected by the police Of
belng the guilty party. Much Las already been
done by the police, under Capt Goddard. to-
wards r,aktng up the nest Of vagabond nil
ferers with which the city has been Infested of
ls'e, but the e are "a few more left ,,
Mr. EDITOR: During the las, six weeks, or
mNre, the rooms Of the Young Mems Christian
Association have been thrown open fbI public
prayer meeting every afternoon during the week b,
and closed on sunday. Why is his On the
@tbath day the attendance at these Union PRAYER
mt eiiBgs would be lager than at any other q me
and the hour for holding these meetings could
IN any Of The churches. The Association will, II
is to be hoped, give this some attention at the
next meeting FRIEND IN TROUBLE.
CouSr OF CLsINs.-Iesterday, Mr. Thompson
hnished his argument ia the case Of J. l.. Addi-
son and others vs.. The United States; and il
wds submitted.
Mr. Polk opened the argument for the claimant
IN the case OF Calvert Ford VS.. The United
safes. Mr.. Giilet replied in behalf Of the GOV.
eminent Adjourned.
JOINT COUNTIES Of the Baltimore CITY
Council, on the Harbor, came to Washington
this morning TO enlist the services OF the Mary
land delegation In Congress 10 forward the an
Propflation Of sIOo, 90 10 aid In deepening the
Baltimore harbor.
hECUIEN SERVICE, IL will be seen by the
obituary no'icc elsewhere, will be performed to
morrow al -. Dominick's Church, In view Of
me Iamentcd death OF Rev. p. d. Noon.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-22

CERT1rrcAras.-Dr. G. R. Philander
Dotsticks. .,thnas recommends some won.
derfuI Patent Medicine ta ihs public:
To show that mo famiiy y.shaald be with
out it." we wiltinfprp the reader thai i. MAS
only last Saturday that. our youngest boy 6
.three-year old. fell into seyep,y-foot we'll,
and acciden'ly broksshissakaIl,. both arms,
left leg, snapped his bask k:bope, ,sdemoli.hsd
both lungs, eradicatsd his digestive spparat.
us. besides injaring himsslf generally = He
laid at the bottom OF the well 81 "a On
diIapidatsd condition. an honsss,d
nine minutes, bsforehs was discovered
Immediately applied Dsssricks' Foursl sps
Power yBalsam 70 the curbstose,. a6
three fourths Of jify, our ;ctbrss;yearSdh
was playing hop-sootch in thse bssk rsSrd.
safe and sound. bssiisaDhaving s.ass tscket
and a finst crops sioxsrists ~hisker," for
whick latter our f.lae so1 will probably nev.
st fM words to express his grstitude 10, thu
ssnasued Doctor. @Always keep. this ins
vs.ashls Ba'sam on band, in case aof zaooi:
tiensa. S. Caution Beware Of couussr-
fsissl" 90, 10. 7,a@ : 49,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-22

When so'nss one was lamsnting Foote'S
'unfucky fate fn.'being Kicked in Dublin.
Johnson said be was glad Of II. He isris
'ine in the world sAass1 he '~hen - WA
in England, no One thought il vsrs wHDs.
70 kipk hilp.' -, :. ss.U,s,,s Af
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-22

COMPOSITION DURING sLEEP.-Condor-
Get is said TO have attained the conclusion Of
some OF his most at,sruse unfinished calcu-
Iations in his dreams. Franklin makes y
similar admission concerning some Of his
political PROJECTS whirh in his waking mo-
ments sorey puzzled l,im. Sir J. Hsrschel
is said to have composed the following lines
in dream:-
. Throw thvself on thy God, nor mock him
with feeble denial:
sure"f his love. and OIL sure of his mercy
at last;
BITTER and deep though the draught. Yet drain
thon the cup Of thy trial,
ana IN It's healing effects, smile at the bitter
ness past"
Ge'he says. in his @Memoirs 1.-THE. oh.
ject' which had occupied my attention du.
ring the day oft reappeared vt night in con.
nected dreams. On awakening, new com.
position or portion of one had already
commenced, presented itself to my mind.
In the morning, Twas accustomed to record
my ideas on paper" Colsridge composed
bis poem of the "Abyssinnian Maid during
dream. Something analogous to this is
what Lord Cockburn say. in his "Life of
Lord Jeffrey :"-"Hs Lord Jeffrey J had {.
fancy that though he went to bed with his
bead stuffed With the names. datess and 9th.
Or details of vWious causes, they we're afl in
ordsr in'the morning; which he accounted
for BY saying thar. during sleep they all
ery'tal;zsd around Aeir proper eensvs.'
A respectable butcher Of Stafford Eng
land }. having lost several hsltsrs, Vim At q
ioss 70 account for tho way il which obey.
, had 'bssn disposed Of A fsu days ago.
however, his via happening 10 % into fhe
sssssnts ;bsdssooan. noticsd . drss hanging
up. prsssntIug rnors than do sdinasy sp- p
peaIanee q fDlneas ssbovs the skist, md,
;uppnA Axaminingil she efousds ssS4 missing
hia.lssssns T.. vith the ends cut GO md ,sbssops
neatly bound viii oaiioo, supplyisa 1 q lie
pssss Sfsstser hoopsy
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-22
TERMs.--Two DOLLARS PER ANNuM]
From tie Home Journal.
A HOME IN THE HIGHLANDS.

Al one ol tHOSe Iock-SnelLeTeu nO0kS,
O'erlooking both river and Islands,
And margined by clear flowing brooks:
With mountains piled ur in the distance,
Whose changes ne'er weary the eye;
The glory that day gives existence
Increasing till night wells the sky.
Where fields Of n vnrious tillage
And valley and hill-sope compete
With cattle and woods. and village,
To render the landscape complete:
Where spring comes with voices Of gladness,
And summer with fruitage is crowned;
Where autumn neer deep-ns to sadness.
And winters holiday round.
An elm.shndcd house-not new one
With wings aud broad galleries, too,
From whence. by the side of my true one.
To gaze on the far-renching view;
Or watch the light sal.drooping shallop,
AS lazily shorewar,i she swings,
Till the breeze acts her off ON a gallon,
And swift by the low point she springs.
One room, with bay windows projecting
Well mt on m evergreen lawn,
The wren's homestead vocal at dawn;
An alcove of volumes we'll chosen,
picture hung up here and there,
Some bronz,s at most half a dozen,
An old leather cushioned armchair" .
Where to go. if kind Heaven vouchsafe ME
Fit powers Of body and mind.
And no troubling fancies shall chafe me,
To toll for the good of mankind;
How lovingly :here Id hetake me,
To labors that time would disclose,
Where none should disturb Or awake mo
If l CHANGED to give way to reposel
Sometimes would seek to entanple
The trout in his hidden retreat:
Or. quitting the stream and the angle,
On n steed ever steady and fleet,
Indulge in nerve bracing canter
Away to the glen's sounding hall;
Or late in the twilight shade saunter
Alone by the dim waterfall
With children DER gravelled walks boun ding,
Their little forms like birds in the air,
Exempt from all symptoms con founding,
No' hSahh ''oHb oS uhtiSe pOFn there-
My girls would devel"re the features
Their Maker designed that they should,
And grow up bright. spirited creatures.
With freshness and beauty endued.
Ny sons should 60 down to the city,
Where all the young men needs must 90.
To learn from the standing committee
Where best they their brains could bestow :
But home they should come semi.weekly,
And oftsner. too. If the views
OF railroad men ran not ohiquely,
If only to bring me the news.
A neighbor of temper pacific
I'D want one to whom might lend
A new book or pamphlet. prolific
OF doctrines we both could defend:
Or gossip with. when of morning
We leaned OF the low garden wall.
Drawn tii'her without warning,
And needing no clock chimes at all.
a spirit like this near my dwelling,
The programme would happily fill.
And leave me- no want worth the telling
Unreached by an everyday will:
Yes. thns Ill improve the fair acres
Urriver. ns long as could,
Rej'ncinc that Times ruthless wreckers
Had left me 30 mnch real good
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-22

s.. The gentleman Hho atood upon osren.ohy
be. lost ii. aDang, spd aov ] Had. tha. be
has Slipped out Of very pleasant
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-22

Gossip is the bane of social life--always
indicating little mind, having affinity
with petty concerns: often malicious
mind, delishting in 'raancing Others irrey.
'erence for truth, ri-king The violation Of il
for hepleasurs Of telling stories. whiclf:way
be fslse. often are known to he so great
lack OF honor, sneaking disposition, say
ing behind the back of another what would
;nast'be said before his face; presumptivs
want Of power to talk OH notler sul.icc,s-.
q least, the lack Of interest in them. Male
gossips are wotss than female. Women
gossip chiefly about domestic life. love.
'narriagc. flirtaiiohs, servants, entertainments
--and world Of mischief they do thereof
hssrt,burninga, betrgsinkiuga, and heart.
breaMngs-ofWoken tiea and alienatedg sf.
tecs1ons. But; men gossip. too. Oh, %ba.
Keen, biting, wi'Lerine. ~iltrring gossipsnea
they have-bslf untrue, wholly needless
full of4ehvy, hatred and MI lunclari,ahlensSh.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-22

ID. hy isi kbe laessEi u ikss. sa lhe
tslFhsbss fse BseAusse b strsJssia fuu.ys.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-22

The following extract from Wahington's
Dairy will show the circu,nspetion of Pres
ident Washington in receiving strangers
"lnforna'ion being given by Mr.. Van
Berkel Che Dutch Mini>ler) that Mr.. Gaze
move, just arrived from HoIlansl.s and of
principal mercantile house there, had lctters
for ME which he wished to deliver with his
own hands and requesting to konw when
he might he presented for thu. purpose, it
was thought before this should b. done
it might be proper 10 know whether
they were ct public nature, and whether
lie WAS aciiry in II pubic chararter. If 40
then TO let them come tn me through tbe
Secretary of State if mn. tlrn for him 10
send them, that ,he purport might lie
known lefare he WIS introduced, which
NIGH. be at the next lcvee, where he might
be rereived and treated agre-al,ly to the
consequence l!e might appear TO deriv,
from the Testimonial OF the letters. Il
heing conceived that etiquette of this sort
is essential with ali foreigners to give res.
pr't +" the Grief Magistrate and the dignity
Of the Goveromoni. which would Ire lessen.
rd If every pers"n who could procure a lot
ter of Introduction should he presented otl..
erwise than at levee hours in Il formal man.
ner."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-22

I No keennsss or culture Of the intellect
thai does not embrace culture" Of health
:on wealth, nosmoralitysantl not even q reli.
g'on. that does not embrace the presserva.
tion at, the phyascAl sysism from deteriors.
tioo. and is cultivated 10 the highest perssc.
'tiou. will'syes last long. Nonasion orpeo-
PIE will ever pre.srve sths wsishsof inao-
ssnes 70 which they we,e aafutaiIy entitled.
sinong Others, wi,hent sasnlSnsss sof ssessl-
aprheas a the onty ssisab.s .ioupds.;snr, = q,
|essuliuess and reliability Of character. An
'ss.l tsnds epsodaes Thai q % Fl. j Vital
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-22

{ VssY oosNpsrAl 4 10 g ysnkias pie aily
;ssmarksd % eh& viA, ,hst II hsrA y passs,sd
four faols. Who frs atbsy;T shs ssked.
s"Bvas,!tosk, da.s 5ossAJ Jbo. apd dslll l.
foot" isidhs. sYSS hs.s the sdsantsee
q q y, ,sy dsass glssd ssh. r shs,s .' tat
one Jool, ss,,'s, - 'T' -, - - ,, 5'''''
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-22
VOLUME VII.---NO. u.

DUTIES OF A LAEI IN HER EoUsEHo1D
'tl'out regulnrtr, II" house can Le man.
"sed with any degree Of economy or comfort.
No mistress or head Of household, there.
tore should trust her domes.ic.s with the
care of the store-rooms, closets, and kitch.
en-, without keeping careful supervision
over each of them herself Thssfie.t Lour
Tor inspection, in regard to these matters.
's Immediately after breakfast. All tn. ma.
'er'"'s or stores. as well as the necessary eli.
rec''ons, may then l+ given out. Sh.
should also see. for hers.''tc, TINT everything
is made the best use "i : hose 10 whom
she entr"s's the culinary operations. ana
mat nothing is left to IT, char,:es of ,iisor
der an'i waste. n" bad. Shout: ,yc- re-
gard herself, above i!...- routine Of skirul
ho"se-care ; for, however accomplished sho
may be, her domestic duties are Of the fire.
Importance. Thus. in regard to the simple.
matter alone Of the dinner tabie-its appoint
tnents, and the mode or c...i,,c,inp on such
mn occas:on-the influence of faithful at
tent'on to duty, on the part of tie female
head Of the household afr::-s. is st ,nce
evident. Everything should not only bs
IN It's proper place, hut have place by it.
sell. Clean table linen should only be piv.
en- out after the soled has been returned TO
Its appropriate plarc. Glass should lie kept
in closet in the dining room. and orlv that
number OF glasses given Out that may be
wanted. Everything being thus Mt hand,
and the utmost carefulness enforced, much
trouble, and in the course Of wear, con.
siderable loss, will be avoided. Punctuali-
" in the management of all home affairs
is also Indispensable. The meals should al
ways, unless unavoidable casual,ics inter-
vene, be ready at the accustomed and ex.
Pected hour. If the mistress is punctual
the dolnestics will also be so and thus the
mind OF the husband will not be- ruff1.d.
and there will be no confusion and re :.lyl;-
ering's but harmony. and cheerful arpre
citation of every meal, followed by ecnisl
relaxations and pleasant conversation.
These arc not trA-s, however, they may ap.
pear SO to some. If the insolvency Of thou
sands could be traced to its source. it
would te found to have commenced with
the non-performance Of these household
duties by the wifc-or tile female head of
atfairs-for "wthout order there is no econ.
omy."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

TUE Trustoes and patrons Of yellow Eprinc
college beg leave TO call the attention Of the
puohc 20 the advantages offered by this Institution
70 tnose who wish to secure N education.
ist. III location in the midst Of farming com
muniIy, remote from the temptations incident TO
afge towns, sscures for the student that quiet go
Invoaosc TO study. Kossuth, d small village
arennd the Institution, is sixteen miles north Of
burlington and 10 every where noted for the health.
gems. - - go
40. In point OF economy, THO Institution enioys
Nh havSn'age over any other with which we are
aequsntea. Board, including room furnished and
k.p' can De had for 81 Is per week, with iiber-
a. Ieuucion Tor prepayment. Board without
.oom ~. here are also many vacant rooms in
the vintage, winch young men, desiring 10 econo.
misc, may rent, and supply themselves with pro-
ssiens, a. great saving Of cost Young men OF
approves pretty, having the Ministry in view, can
III connected with the New School Preshy.erian
enurcnl. receive from the Education Fund $50 per
present vacant -
%. we nave largest and most complete philo.
sophical and Chemical Apparatus in the State
4tn. Inc faeufy, composed Of experienced Pro.
iessors and Teachers, give their chois time to thu
work Of Instruction
with all these considerations in our favor W
confidently make our appeal to the Dnb,tc 70,
the College. '-'A' y
Ihe neyt Term begins Sept. tn, 1859.
Tor further Particulars, address Hon WV. HAR-
County, Iowa. - 4-o'As'
Aug. 81, SD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10
LIFE OF GEN. HENRY HAvELOCK.
One vol, l2po., 400 pages; with fne Por-

trait on Steel, and elegant Engravings.
M h. HEADLEY, after being engrusss cd in public
WI life for three years has again returned TO the
field of literature in which he earned vide rcpu-
tAtion. The subject he has fret taken up 10 one
well suited to his descriptive powers. The "Lifs
Of Haveiock" furnishes everything pia uresque and
brilliant In description and thrilling In the nara
ticn Of deeds Of arms. The fret eampai On OF the
young lieutenant in BnrmAh, the ronns ntic and
tragic history Of the Eaglsh army in AfgAanistan,
the rapidly succeeding and terrific battles in the
punlaub, and last the unparalleled siege of Luck
now and Havelocks march II FIRE and death TO its
relief, are hers described with that vivdness and
life that charac,crse IN xpolcen and his Asrshalss
and ashington and his 6enersls." The friends
of Hvvelock's family have placed in his hands ma
teria that no other persons In the country can now
obtain. Some OF them could not be furnished In
England, and Mr.. Headley was compelled to ssnd
to India to make the collection complete.
The ardent young soldier, the unccn promising
Christian, and the Incompatible general are taken
up In fuccession while around each ia grouped the
stupenaoas scenery, the oriental magnihcence, and
the Tremendous battles that have characterized tbs
campaigns Of the English army in India.
just rsceivedat
OGDEN, BR0wgELL CO.'S
Ciry Book STORE,
AuRNd 52 MAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

Banner Mills,
WHEAT, WHEAT. WHEAT.
az nnn BUSHELS On W II . q a
NU,UUUE WANTEU, for which Inc highest
price will BE- paid In CASH
Inquire at the "Bannar Aills," or ct the store al
B. u Hinmaa, Main-st., Ksokuk. A.,
6TODDAkD + CARVER.
Aug. 30-dlw-wtf
rNvE OYSTERS.
" FRESH PEACHES,
LOBETERE,
PINE APPLIES, &c.,
just ieceived, fresh and new, q
je22d KELLOGG BIRGR'S.
o 0nO LBs. sAI SODA for sale very
~,UOU low, to close IL out, by
jy6d KELLOGG BIH1E.