davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

this simple and cheap Arrangement an hourly tsnp-
.,uon to drink ram and lager viii be taken away
from thousands.
Opr Cit, il importing Ns entire Summer supply
Of lee from Boetep. The pas: Winter ~as 80 mid
that a bare thousand TINS ~ sill tbat Our d'aiers
were able 10 secure and this has long since ee-p
used no Our dealers have DoE entered ioto a
compact le.eue to put up the price IN an 'orm
ro,ch Of some taenry Per cent sooye last ~ .
prices. Wholesale consumers are now charged
half 3 dollar a bushel, beng sn sdvsnce ofnra
seventy per cent over the previous year.
The coal trade of tue past year, though SC
generally improbable, has bor been 50 with the old
L4biet Coal and Navigation Co., which cleared .
net prof, OF S595 SIS equsl 10 II per cent. on the
cspit.l. OF The funSed debt S30l 900 were pad
Of. ard other debts discharged amounting 10
$3.50 This pioneer among tne coal companies
is evidently acquiring strength anuually. "A mort
eaee debt Of $500 coo becomes due two years hence
and t will be paid od from the savings OF the con.
csru. y
One of our Newspapers describing the sights
seen last seek at our Post Off - says that ssiong
be nail bag. about being dispatched "a the South,
b. iOilowiDg articles were seen, each ot them sd-
dressed 10 member of Congress in Washingt,n-
woooep box foot square, labeled 'Dr. --s
Universal Remedy, loeg- -jointed fishing rod, anf
az Old Don inon Coffee pot Of large size. All
ibese went free under the frauking privilege, The
Pcst Office being thus tUrDed inso express eas-
gratis for the pgser-drying section that urs-
er et paid It's own postage. The Dext mail prob
badly took tbe ssne member 4 hobby horse, aro
patent caIpet-sweeper.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
PUBLIC KEkIIAA'
CoyyIssIONERs or HEALTH.


This body again met in the private oifce Of no
Nsyor, at IL O'Clock to-day. Pres-nt-Mayor TiE-
s,SS President CoRSsLL, DR.. GusS, RocxwrLr.
and MILLER, and DIR. BOYD, the Health Oiic-r Il
Brooklyn.
Or. GuxS reported the arrival Of the schooner III.
n Cushing. 25 days from II. Domingo, which Was
sad 10 have lost her Captsin, when nine days out Il
yeIow fever but after thorough investigation, ~
had been satisfied that the fatal sickness was only BIZ
IONS reni,,ent fever The bark John Wesley, ~ days
from RIO Jsneiro was also reported a. having hat
eight men on board sick of yellow fever but al u
whom had recovered with the exception OF one, who
was left in the Hospital Of that psce. both vessels
were oricr "a bs detained ive days Tor Observation,
in charge Of the Health Officer
petition requesting the removal OF nus ance a.
No. az Bowery was referred to DIR. Rockwell, With
power: and another in relstion 20 stable 81 No -
forsy street. was referred q The Superintendent o.
Sanitary lnsi ect!on
A COMMUNICATION received from the Cnamoer
Of Commerce containing list Of prices tor the gh'er.
AZ of vessels from Quarantine and from the iower
Bay as recommended by that body. On notion OF hr.
CoRNELL the list was placed upon the minutes OF tho
Rosrd with view to future erence IN cass NJ an
appeal or of complaint by members OF the Chamber.
The following is a copy OF the iist;
Cu,Rcys FOk IiGKIERAGE A. RECOMMENDED 81
rHs COMMITTEE or TIRE CHANsER or COMMERCE,
A,y0- lShS.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

DEsTRrCrvE FIRE Is CoLUNBrs. KY.-It viii BE-
seen by the following special dispatch received by
The Missouri Democrat, that Coumbus, consilera-
bic town the Mississippi, some twenty or thirty
miles below Cairo suffered from calsmitous fire
yesterday:
CAIRO, Friday, May q, 1859.
AT Il a. N. fire broke out in Coiumbus, Keutucky,
which destroyed the PosOfiice building, Tie Cfesesgf
prIiingofhce building, Cook s. CO.. store and dwell
nghouse, block Of buildings occupied by Price, Ed
ington 4 Co., and others; Mexican 4 Hubb ards dry
goods store and John MOrtons family grocery. The
fire originated from stove-pipe coming apart which
was in u room over the Post-0fice.
POPULATION OF MIcHIGAs.--A correspondent of Tie
Lansng Re publican, basng his estimates upon the
turns Of children Of proper age to attend school,
made TO the office of the Superintendent of Pubic In
srueton, and allowing them TO constitute oneourth
of the population, computes the aggregate population
Of the State to be se5 00. The increase d children
upon whom the school money Is sPPortonsd n9ce last
yesI Is l., 3S'2
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
NETWORK BAPTIST CONVENTION.
SECOND nAY

The Convention met at oclock this morning, whea
letters rom the Churches read until II ocock
the letter the Mariners Church exciting sention
fsm it's nautical style. The Rev. John z. Adans Il
New.Yoik preached the Missionary sermon, whsn a
adjournment had TO enjoy the hosptsties VI the
Staten islanders.
After recess great deal Of rontne business was
trans acted among which the dismissal Of five mp
river Chm ches for the purpose of forming the Hudsoa
River Central Baptist Association, and the acceptance
of sn invitation to meet in 1860 with the Frs, Church
If New Yo,k.
The Association directed its COMMITTEE on Sunday
Schools to cal Convention in October next, ~ Of
ganze Baptist Sunisy School Society.
Sew eral missionaries addressed the meeting on TIE
desiitution Of Staten and Long Islands, when Com
mit,ee was appointed 10 aid the Churches an these
places.
After the adoption Of thanks TO the people for kni
ness extended 10 visitors the Association adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

UsPRoFrTABLE SPECULATION OF GEsTLgnH
PIcKPOcKET--How LADY Cor $500 RisG.-A few
days since y lady shopping excursion entered
Broadway stage and occupied the only seat, of ii, an
a side that remained vacant Seated beside her wss
person sho from his courteous deuesn his fash
ionabe dress and his coty ewelry she judged TO be
" man Of means whether his own OF Hrs neighbors,
did not ther occur 10 her-and apparently not OBJ
jeciionable compognon du uOyage for stage all fa1
inside" A spe bdid diamond ring attracted her par
tcular observation.
Arrived at her destna'ion-a jewelry tors-sss
eisurey selected few articles for purchase bnt npoa
Offering TO pay the bl made the unpleasant discovery
that her pnrse missing. She immedrely Informed
the shopkeeper Of her loss and described the incidents
Of her morn journey. She was informed that her
| neighbor Of the consolidated line" was undosbtedy
cherdLer dindusyie that bis brhants were probs'
| bly, bogus but that the transfer Of funds from htr
pocket his real and successful She reluctantly
adopted the conclusion, but anxiously commencsd
another search, which il was supposed would eftn-
| eush all hope Of mistake in the Instter.
This resulted in bringing To light, from an unei-
pored corner Of her pocket, the identical ripg when
had short tine before gered upon the haod Of her
hight -fng cred friend, lnd which had slipped ID whle
he committing the delicate operation Of picking
her pocket.
| Her admiration Of the trinket was not IN the leas
abated when, upon examination, ii was prononnc.d
70 b. worth $780, Evening post
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

A NEw CBALLEyGE FROM SERREITER TO PHELAs.
We informed by correspondents at Detroit u p
movement IL On foot in that city 10 comply with tfe
demands Of Mr. Pheon, in relation 10 the amount o!
money requisite for a new encouuter between HIM sSr
Seereter; And that private subscription VIII sherry
be set On foot TO post the necessary sum for icn
$500 side, and the Championship CT Amencs.
This movement, are assured, will proeeeh non 2,
pure city pride and not from any love Of gain aud u
will be conducted, in the main by gentlemen sho,
ordinarily, do not take much interest 10 wagen Ol ~
kind Having learned that Mr. Phean is de'ernlneaa
not to play again for less stake than ~, wv ene
being very confdeD, in the ability Of their chainpo
to redeem his aurels they determined TO come "
10 the mark OF Mr.. Phelans declarations, snu
their representative another chance. As Se know ny
this nlormao Is sent to us 10 good faith We WI ooH
with much interest TO the first sod signal IN "a. sIspo
f intatory installmeni o o. 900. Let Mr.. rheau,
therefore, look after hs harness. and prepare u' .A'
lists again Porter's Spirit OF me HINES
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

r,e.t firm has .t this hcur Two hiIficos of Dob
lara invested in stock, mainly oIcn, mules and
wagons. (Tbey last year employed 6,o0o team
sters, and worked 5000 oIen) VI e"orse' 'ofy
ar, cauitaI fellows-so are those at tie f"r'-ousi
pro,est against the doctrine that either Army om-
GERS or Army Contractors, or oo'n 'ose'her' my
.sv. mower TO fasteD Slavery on newly organized
T.rritorv (as hss Just been done in New Mexieo)
under the eu.e of letting the People of sueh Tern
so, covern themselves. Yet this is just whit
!. sous,ter Sovereignty" unmodifed By fiery
Apti-slavery agitation in the free-sfa'es' vii IN
practice amount 70.
Wbetbsr the three great cities OF America
are 10 be New-York, St Louis and Lea7-
enworth. as one set Of friends seem to think, or
Nsw.Yort ST Louis and Atchison, as another set
assure me. do not pretend to decide. If A,chi-
.on bsd the start that Leavenworth now has, |
think she would probably keep it. But not having
Il, YOU see, alters the case materially. 1he Fort
!. here AZ n fixed fact; the United States goods
are landed at the Fort; 50 the trains are made up
there. and so Leayenworth is Leavenworth, and
Atchisop (for the presently only Atchison.
Isaw a great Mule Train started from the Fort
to-day and another will start soon, hlei with loo
soldiers wives and babies On their way to joia
their husbands in Utah, from whom they have
been separated nearly two years. l argue from
this fact that Uncle Sam expects to have use for
his army in Utah for some time yet.
There has been no rain for three days; the sun Is
bright and hot; the prairie wind from the west is
gale; the streams are dowp-all but " Big
Muddy" which does not give an inch,bdt rushes
BY Leavenworth almost bank-full and turbid as
ever. The roads which so lately were mud, are
now blowing dust in clouds; and there is tnr
nrospeet of settled Summer weather. / turn my
face westward tomorrow. ii. G.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

LE1TyRs BY PRrssIAs CLOsyD MAn.-We se ,e
que-ted 70 state that official notice has been gwen oy
the Prussian Post-Ofice Department that, IN c'nsc
between Trieste and for ign ports has been interrupted
Therefore neither letters for the IoDian Islands Malta
Greece. Turkey, Levant, Egypt, the Indies, Chins
and Austraa nor for Sardinia can IN future be for
wardcd 10 their Destination via Prussia and Austria IN
the United States and Prnssan closed mails; but
.bond be .ent either in the British or French mail.
But letters for Bosnis, Servia, Modavia, Wslschis,
Ruiscbuck, Seres, Saonica, Sophia, Adrianople ami
Cons,antnope may be forwarded as formerly, 10 ne
Prussian closed msi. Postmasters should be careful
to observe the above change Of regulation, and collect
postage accordingly.
DO GAs.--The Cities Of Davenport Keoknk and
Dubuque, Iowa. have concluded 20 make an effort 70
pay their debts, and 70 that end have dispensed VIII
iAs ue Of gas !or lighting The sIIeete.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

This Board met yesterday at Castle Gsdes, Pna-
dent VkRPLAscK in The chair and all the membess
present.
DR.. jerome appeared before the Board, and stated
that at the present tiTe there wercsxty persons under
treatment At the Quarantine Hospitals twenty 1--we Of
this number were SICK with smalpoS, and the remain
der sith measles and other diseases The Doctor sug
cested that additional Improvements be made az thu
Hospitals for the con fort Of the sick.
A communication was received from the Street
c, air se Of Ton pkusve, Staten Island, stating
.hst petition ranimousy signed had been presented
10 tb.m, askiog that public road be opened through
the eastern part of the Quarantine grounds, taking IN
the Or, sent avenue, within the wall. Inc Com
inssioners said they had avoraby considered the pro-
iect and supposed that they possessed the power 70
a., in the matter. On motion, the Board referred ths
matter 10 counsel.
The weekly statement is a. follows:
Naube Of Emsranis arrived 20 May 25 1850 eoe
Number OF arrived since, June e5e... 2ssi
Total NSS
1889. 1855. 1881.
Number Of inmates IN the Institutions
Ia Wards lsland.........,....... III 1lto TX
Number Of inmates IN Marine Hospital "a i52 80
Total s45 l,ss7 LNI
Balance In Bank Jan. L. eoooo ~
Asuesste receipt. 70 May IS. 1859. ....ssl,7et es
Rec. pts since, 20 June |, for oonimuta- -.
ten Of passengers, ,kc......s..''. o<so W. '''e~ !"
Disbnrss per previous account TO .., ... 81.
May rs ls59. ID vSsSN 10
No payments May IS -
Balance of Communication Fund....,....''.'''. $50 y
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

DIR. GUM stated that all the parties who had apple,
TO him for employment at lighterng were wiling 4
abide by these pnoes.
The Commissioners adjourned 10 Friday, a, i?m.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Whatever acSe soldiers remain on Governors
Island are to be dispatched westward in few days
in addition to those already sent out IL IL believed
that recruiting will soon be commenced again.
The following statement of the number Of troops at
Provo City has been submitted to an officer:
Company II, 10th Infantry, Capt. Tracy; Company
A, same regiment, Lieut. Kelly; Companies +, E. B,
X, ii and l, ath Infantry, offcered by First Lieu
tenauts Company b, ih Artillery, and CompanyE f,
I'd Dragoons-about 10 companies or 500 men, all
told.
Our attentive correspondent at Norfolk Informs -
that on Saturday last survey held on the char
tered steamer Southern Star, the result Of which the
authorities did not communicate. Her engines are 20
be removed. The marine guard Of the slOop-of-war
Prebe late Of the Paraguay feet, was detached from
that vessel ard TO headquarters at Washington.
The Preble was hauled into the dry dock and sur
veyed. but nothing being amss with her, she has
been taken out and is to be fitted up and manned in
~ days for service in the Gulf of Mexico
Surveys are to be held on all the chartered steamers
of the Paraguay feet that the Department may ascer
tain their exact condition and value in their SER
vices should be needed.
The repairs 20 the frigate Sabine having been COM
pleted at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, that vessel viii
leave the dry dock this morning. and be Immediately
manned and equipped for active service. Annexed IL
rough table of the probable expenses Of the Para
quay expedition as far as wages for officers sailors
&C., are concerned:
Frgate Sabine 80. n 000l Soreshp supply % S2O
.Frlca,e ST. leo 0aaISeven Steamers VO
.Brig P,uv..... 25OsoIs Brig Bannrdse 2hOc0
Rris Dolnhin ....... 5NOlSeamer Metacomst.... 2'W
'Soop FslDouth.... TNOlSeamer haIiiSs Laae''' ~"
Sloop Preble. 26Oool 1900
Store ship Reesse... 2OoVl Tota..''''''''''S S'<|voo
The vessels marked thus ~ were on squairons
before ordered to Paraguay, which accounts for the
extra sums placed opposite their names. The figures
are not official having been compiled from facts in
our possession. 1t may not be inappropriate in this
connection to inform those philanthropists who devote
their energies to the ameoraton of sailors, that there
are at present in NewYork Norfolk and Boston about
/ 500 naval sailors squanderng $5 per day per man.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-02

WnlTnnS place aooNe Tue iotu, on VIC 'hes, i"S
ever attempted to walk-twisty, shsrp-backed and
every way detestable One of the passengers re-
fused 10 risk bis life on it, but hired one Of the
lazy Indians losfng on the further bank to bring
over pony, and let him ride across the ford. At
" Big Stranger" We changed coaches with the
passengers from Leavenworih--who had been
waiting our ARRIVAL here two hours, and must have
been glad TO see us-our baggage being first taken
across the deep ugly stream in ssif, and the
passengers next, either coach returning the way it
came. We left Lawrence at neatly 10, and arrived
here (SS5 miles, about 3 p. NJ.
--LEAvENwoRTH is, Of course, much the largest
place 10 Kansas, containing 0 judge) 1000 houses
and 10000 inhabitants. The Fort, three miles up
the Missouri, is not included in this estimate;
though that is city Of itself, with extensive bar
racks, capacious storehouses, several companies Of
soldiers many fine houses for officers suffers, &c,
and farm of 200 acres, which Uncle Sam cuti-
Yates, presume 10 much the same profit with
other gentlemen who have fancy farms and do not
oversee them very closely. II is nice place, that
Fort, with many excellent people sbout ii but l
can't help asking Whist it costs, and no pays, and
whether that little bill might not be somewhat
docked without prejudice to the public interest. l
believe it could. Whenever our people shall have
crown wise enough to maintain no standing army
Whatever but the ba,est skeleton Of one, to be
clothed with fesh whenever needed by calling out
volunteers, the Annual Expenditures may be re-
duced at least one fourth, and We may build Rail
road 10 the Pacific with the savings of three or four
years.
But Russell & Wsddel's Transportation estab.
lishmen.. between the Fort and tho City, is the
great feature of Lesvenworth. Such acres OF
wagons such pyramids Of extra a1letrees sucn
herds of oxen, such regiments Of drivers and other
employees No one who does not see can reaiize
how vast business this is, nG how immense are
i!s outays as Weu ss is income ] presume tbs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

The Republican of yesterday had labored
attack upon the Bates wing Of the American
party, owing 70 FumOrs thaI II aIIedgcd were
current, favorable to Mr.. Bates, as the cam
didate Of the united opposition to the Ma.
tional Democracy, for President Of the Uni
ted States. 1t ridicules the idea OF fusion or
cooperation, predicts many sad tnings to the
Americans II Mr.. Bates should prove accept
able - the Republican party, and be trium-
phantiy elected, and urges as the best mode
Of averting such dismal calamity, that oil
the real friends Of Mr.. Bates should at once
desert and 60 over TO Bogy. Pathetic--to
say the least Of il. Novel, II nothing more.
As for the suggestion IL brings out, We have
| only to say, that should Mr.. Bates be placed
in so exalted a candidacy as that proposed
no would sweep Missouri like whirlwind,
and We may add farther, that in this State,
he would find no stauncher vindicator, no
firmer supporter throughout such race, than
Mr.. Blair, Of st. Louis. Without presum
ing TO make Presidents in advance OF the
general expression Of the country, we have
felt it due to say this much in response to
the article Of the Republican. We hope the
answer will enlighten it, ut least sufficiently
TO show that its appeal to personal ambitiou
will raise no stumbling block in the road I'd
victory in 1900 st. Louis Dem.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05
THE t.DEMOi.lsHED,, CANDlDATI
TURNS UP ELECTED!
Sample the Champion Of the
City"-in a horn
LeightOn'S Maj. $50 !
The Democracy Cleaned Out !!

The election yesterday was conducted in
spirited manner, and there has seldom been
larger vote polled. The Democracy pulled
together with an unexpected unanimity, and
made desperate push for power, but they
were routed in the most complete and disas-
trous manner, not solitary candidate on
the general or any ward ticket having been
elected, except the Councilman in the second
Ward. The figures will be found below.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05
From Blackwood's Magasine.l

She comes with fairy footsteps;
Softly their echoes fall;
And her shadow falls like summer shade,
Across tho garden wall
The golden light II dancing bright,
Mid the maxss Of her hair,
And her fair young locks are waving free
To the wooing Of the air.
Like sportive fawn che boundeth
30 gleefully along,
As wild young bird she caroleth
The burden Of a song.
The summer birds are clustering thick
Around her dancing feet,
And on her cheek the clustering breeze
is breathing soft and sweet.
The very sunbsams seem to linger
Above that holy head
And the wild flowers at her coming
Their richest fragrance shed,
And oh how lively light and fragrance
Mingle in the life within;
oh how fondly they do nestle
Round the soul that knows no sin.
She comes, the spirit of our childhood
A thing Of mortal birth,
Yet bearing still a breath OF heaven,
TO redeem her from tho Garth.
She comes in bright-robed innocence,
Unsoiled by blot or blight,
And passeth by our hayward path,
A CLEAN Of angel light.
Oh blessad things are children
The gifts Of heavenly love;
They stand betwixt our heavy hearts
And better things above,
They link ~ with the spirit wsrld
BY purity and truth,
And keep our hearts still fresh and young
With the presence Of their youth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

+ The population Of New York 10 1900 was
go, 4S9; in 1910 it was 96,373; in 1920 it wa,
sl23, FOG; in lS30it was l97, ll2; in 1910 i,
was 3l2, ITO; in 1850 it was $751; SAT, and in
1855 it was 629, 1904. Its ratio Of increase
| has been AZ per cent. per annum, according
ITO which its population now is nearly $780,
600. The Courier and Enquirer says, in
commenting on these figures:
Ii New York is true to itself in it's inan
cial and commercial movements, the city will
have in the year 1857 population Of a mill
ion and half, foreign export trade Of two
hundred millions, an import trade Of three
hundred millions, and coasting trade OF
still greater value. The railroad system of
the State 10 now completed, its canals may
be made to contribute four. fold what they
now do by the extensive use OF steam, and
the whole contribute more largely than here
tofore to the vast and certain growth Of the
metropolis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05
A Wolr Anp W,rr sroRY.-Tha Tuscols

A WoLr AND WIFE SroRY.--The Tuscola
Pioneer relates the following:
A man few days since, while chopping
in the woods some six miles west Of Lexing-
ton, Lenilac County, near his own dwelling.
was attacked by fsrocious wolf, which, ct
the first signal, grasped bis victim by the
throat. The wife, standing in the door Of
the house, saw the position Of her husband,
and, running up, seized the axe, and with one
blow upon the back Of the wolf so disabled
him - 20 make him release bis hold. A few
more blows finished him entirely, but not un-
oil no had sncoseded in cutting the throat OF
Asr husband 90 that be expired almost imms.
liatsly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

CO We have all heard of asking for bread
and receiving stone, but gentleman may
be considered ns still worse treated when he
asks Tor young lady's hand and gets her
fathers foot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

Postmaster General Holt has dismiss.
ed thirty one special agents 10 the Post Of
ice Department, on account Of the lack OF
funds to pay their salaries.
So it seems that the Government makes q
clear saving Of forty thousand dollars by
tic .a.:.s-s 9. tie Pcs. c.Eas Appropriation
bill. And as We have not the slightest doub.
that matters will progress just As well with
out those $1,000 gentlemen, We trust their
leave Of absence from the public service m az
be perpetual.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

For sale.
A fine selection Of Fruit Trees, Grape
vines, Currants, &c., from the Syracuse
Nursery, New FORK, at the corner of Third
and Fulton. SITS. P. III. HUMES,
apl-2w Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EON SALE,
A GOOD HORSE. Inquire of
n TILLINaH HAST, LANE BUEL,
aprbd 1873 Main-st.
Yoke Of Cattle for safe.
4 GOOD yoke of WORK CATTLE can be
II bought cheap for cash, by cslling before noon
this day, 1t the SIMPSON HOUSE.
April s. dit
FoR SALE.
1.-TWO hne building LOTS in his city. Would
/ exchange for real estate in Cincinnati, o., or in
Lsavenworth City Kansas Inquire Of
Apr4dlw 8. C. h s. CARTER.
BRAN AND SHORTS.
ESOR sale at the CITY MILLS,
i ap4dGw Levee.
FLOUR
fINHE best articles Of Fall wheat Flour, a. we'll
i other grades, for sale at the
ap4dAw CITY MILLS, Lsvse.