davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07

The steamship Bohemian, with Liverpool dates
10 the 25th ult., ard Queenstown the day follow
ing, passed Father Point yesterday afternoon.
Her intelligence is four days later than our former
adyices A. false report had been circulated In
London To the effect that Heenan had died of cry
sipelas. On the 22d ult. he sent letter to The
London Times in which he states his position,
saving that he cannot, for few pats on the back.
reiinquish his purpose of obtaining the champions
belt-certainy not after coming 10 far to win it
without deserving the name Of "Baby" instead Of
"Roy." His letter To ths refer,r claiming the
belt or q resumption of the fight, which letter was
refused a place in Bets LiS, was published by
The London Tmes. The frauds of W. q. Pull
lineer chief cashier of the Union Bank OF London
amount 10 nearly ~, $4,000. Austria, Russia,
and Prussia have agreed that the contemplated
European Conference on the Swiss questtsn should
meet ut Paris. Ii y. presumed that this Confer
encc will be- composed VI Austria, France, England,
SPAIN Portugal, Prussis, Russia, SoTdna, sweden,
and Switzerland. 70 be represented by thsir En-
baSsadols 10 France. The voting on the question
of annexing Savoy to France had taken place,
and was nearly unanimous in the affirmative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
tycoon al Yeddo, and distinguished by marks Of

Tycoon Of Yeddo, and distinguished by marks OF
esteem which had been shown no foreigner before
his time. During an illness nj Yeddo, he was at
tended by the Tycoon's own doctor, and supplied
with arpetzing decncies specially prepared for
him by the imperial hands of the monarch's spouse
These evidences of consideration prove how CON-
pletey Mr.. Harris had, in his own ease, alayed
the apprehensions with which foreigners had hith-
erto been regarded.
In bis treaty Of commerce, which was the first
liberal treaty youchsafed by Japan, Mr.. Harris
introduced n clause providing that the Christian
religion should be- freely affirmed and practiced by
all foreigners who should so desire. Up 10 tnat
time, Christianity had been Internationally pro-
scribed. All natives who came in contact WIN
foreigners were compelled TO utter frequent public
renuncations of Christian faith, and even 10
tram pie upon the cross. The Dutch, upon iheir
regular visits to Nagasak, were forced to give up
teir Bibles, and Ia abstain from oil professions oi
their creed. The cause of this hostility was the
etted conviction hardly yet eradlcated, 'hat
Christianity was first introduced into Japan only
NJ means of conquest, and that, to escape sub
lugdtiOn, It's luuUcncts h1ust pc i"ib''' i'P"H'''
Mr. Harris aiterward struggled to secure the full
tolerance of religion among the japanese them
selves, bat with less effect. although failed in
I" this attempt" he says in a letter to Dir. CaSs,
" the labor will not b. lost; the first blow has
" been struck, and the success of the measure is
90 only question of time, and, in my opinion, the
" day il not distant when il will be adopted
Soon after the signing of the United States treaty,
Lord Elein visited Yeddo, where, with the gener-
Gus assistance of Mr.. Harris, he negotiated an
English treaty of similar character. Mr.. Harris's
courtesy was promptly acknowledged by the En-
gsh Government, and he presently received an
elegant compliment in the form of a snuf-box alto
Cether too radiant with diamonds to be degraded
into practical service, from her Majesty Of Britain.
This box is now in the hands of one of Mr. Har-
ris's friends in Ncw-York. The French Embassa-
dor, who accompanied Lord Elgin to Japan, also
based his treaty upon that OF the United states.
The three powers thus stood upon equal terms;
but Dr. Harris subsequently gained an additional
poist by obtaining the promise that the first EN-
bassy from that Empire should be deputed to the
United States. The Embassy u now at hand; but
cur qratiiication at its arrival would be sadly
clouded if this unwelcome rumor of the death Of
the man To- when We owe it should be verified
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07

The Boston COurer-apparently regarding the
conduct Of its own columns aud the enlightenment
of its own skeleton of party of no particular
Consequences hard at work in an attempt to
dictate the nominations of the Republican party
and the course of THE TRIBUNE. Agreeing hetsr-
tly with svery bitter enemy of the Republican
party in the land that Gov. SEWARD and no.one
else shall be nominated fori President at Chicago,
it can imagine other than dscreditabe
tive for the divergence of The TRIBUNE from, the
line OF policy thus chslked out for us by all eur
political adyersares. Hers is its explanation of
the matter:
at Is curious however rscal those points Of history.
which may tend the present couro OF rR TB Ne
In the 1855 Mr. Greeley pretender to tho
up By hin and sy COMPOSED o % the most eon
season of promi;euous isns which contIysd 10
catch The any the miscellaneous multitude lie felt
placid eef.shy q the noninson But-ee THE power Of Nj
Myron H. CLARK nominated for Governor and Henry
Raymond for u'-Go"Tnor and they were elected The
have been forgotten The ite villain was the homsy title
bestowed upon Mr. Raymond Nor it likely that THs TR
BusE pfo'oThe philosophical enough 70 nave forgotten the
owad that candidate for the Presidency,
oftho party which unfortunate enough hsye THz frIBrsE
for one OF It's chief organs"
Let us increase the slender suna of The
Courisr's knowledge on the points here presented:
!. This State elected no Governor in 1855. Tie
Courier refers, doubtless, to the election of 1874
2 Gov. Seward, to the best of o,Is knowledge
and lelief, took no part whatever in the canvass
| for the Wing State nominations in that wear. And
If he ever in any Instance, opposed or discouraged
the nomination of any person connected with this
paper for any Office whateyeS, We neither know
nor suspect the fact
3 The only person, 90 far as we are aware, who
THE TRIBUNE for Goyemsr in 1854 happens TO be-
the one who finally supported and effected the
nomination Of Gov. Clark. While he was oppar-
emily intent on his earlier purpose, he wrote MS
letter stating in substance that il would be neces-
sary that the candidate for Governor that year
should become me.aber of Know-Nolhing lodge,
aud suggesting the propriety Of our Submitting to
that ordeal. He was very promptly assured in
response that the step be proposed WAS entirely out
Of the question lle thereupon, in perfect good
faith, transferred his services To another, who,
having fulfilled the indispensable condition, was
nominated and elected. And Ne are not aware
that single delegate was chosen, or any attempt
made TO elect one, either then or at any other time,
| in favor Of tho Editor of The TRIBUNE for any
| State Office whatever.
4. The TRIBUNE in good faith supported the
| nominations Of Messrs. Clark and Raymond, aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07

II has often been asserted that more than sco,
Of slovers it out and leave tbs port unmolestel.
every year, and we do not in the least doubt the
statement Tho lSw throws so HsaDy obstacles In
the way Of o successful seizure and c0ndemna-
ton that the United States Maryh:h's undcrsfrap-
pers find il rather Improbable Business. Ths
Marshal has frequently assured US that he has FL.
pended hundreds of doHars for the hire of steam.
tugs to 20 in pursuit Of fugitive slayers, and that
falling to convict he ia obliged to pocket the sx-
pense, rs there is no official fund upen which he
can draw for reimbursement. And we haze
more than once heard Deputies, or tip
stats, declare that they could make more
money by SLOWING slayers 20 escape, than by
sezinQ them. Such appears to have been theyiew
of two of these deputies, WHOSE case carns bcfors
the United states Circuit Court on saturday. Ono
Of these men was a nephew of Marshal Ryndsrs
himself. Becoming surreptitiouay possessed OF
process they hired a steam-tug and pursued tbs
supposed slave brig Storm King, then being tewed
to sea. Oyerhauling her in the NarrOws, they
boarded her. and BY the display of pis-
tolls and papers intimida5ed the cap
tain that he yielded to their demand
by promising that 81 800 the sum named by them,
should be paid over the next day in'New-fork-n
the vessel was allowed to proceed. Thereupon
the Deputies departed, pretending they had msds
a mistake told their steamboat captain to say
nothing abeat it, and subsequently lied to their
superior officers, by asserting that they could not
find the Stora King. Fer this they were on Sat-
urday dismissed from service. and, if Judge Small
ley does ms he threatens, they will be- indicted and
tried. This ease II prsbably only one of many
which, if known, weuld explain why slavers SAL
out of this port with inPnnity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07

Ia Editor voted Cor them. If wc ever made any
remark Or Gov. Clark's bogas Know No!hingism.
it must have been after bis erection. And a. 70
the term " little Villain, which Lt4Gov. Raymond
dug out ofore ofour letters TO third person.
and published it must have been written long before
the canvass of fr5-at oil events, 1t had no posi-.
bic reference TO that canyass, nor to am Of liz
incidents, and was not published until hong altar
the election.
When The C0prier shall have dizsted
the liberal addition to it, store Of political
knowledge thus freely contributed we may, ,sr.
haps, enlightea it still further.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07

We print, this morning, sketches Of the Ami
versary Sermons delivered last evening, in the va
rious churches in behalf of the New.l6rk Church
Anti-Slayer, Society, the American and Foreign
Christian Union, the American Seomen's Friend
Society, the New-YOrk Bible Society, the Young
Mems Christian Association, and the Union
Theological Seminary Society of Inquiry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
yurARLE LOTs AT HARLEM.

ANrHOSY BIEFCREE VIII se 1t auction at the Merchants
EXchsuee TCssoAY y q 81; II oloc, -N loss on lfh-
e.. 49, !Ce, Wet Of .lh-ay.
These vry desirable r nycs,n'u'. or immediate oc-
cupsiou Ines situated ;hc most beautiful part Of ee
island Centred rsIii p'nied "ise hit erd 'ade
Trees and rrGuir Ersd and accessible by Third Ave
me Rshoad OF .ieanlboat my the NIGHT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
OAK ORCHARD ACID SPRING WATER.-Th

Water giring great celebrity and the demand for II n'
cIessiDg Ispidy Its beneficial chaTsceTi Il ses'ed by thou
sands ard i pronounced by dis ngishsd physicians TO- be
miraculous cures whichii has psriornodead believe
Il il ned TO become extensively the
cf very many diseases which orenay renedis fail
ls curative properesare established beyond question: and
ff assured IL Dust, to extent many
he artificial compound Of the sy We those OF
esds no may De suffering from general debility or from
~ tbe dis,sss Tor which this Wafer Is prescribed TO dive Il
i No alter genuine unless procured from W. Berwick
SIC Assent No. 514 Broadway, y. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
,cial Dispatch.to The N. Y TrSaEs.
WASHINGTON, May s, lof0.
TROOPS AT CAlp FLOYD.


TROOPS AT CAlp FLOYD.
Four companies of infantry, three of cavalry,
and three of artillery, comprising about 900 men,
will remain atCamp Floyd to keep the Motmcas in
subsection Notwithstanding the fears of Gov.
Cumming, it is believed ths,terce viii be sufficient.
Gen. Johnston, who is nov at New-Orleans, will
shortly arrive here, when tie department wiahave
the benefit of his advice in the matter. Thers will
be force of 5000 men on the Mexican frontier
this Summer, without the aid of volunteers. Re-
cent adyces' indicate the necessity of greatennum-
bers on the Overland Mailreute. Indian desreds-
tions are of the most daring character. A, noun
tain-pass mail station, twenty-five miles FROM Fort
Chadbourae, was attacked; five persons were
killed, mules belonging to il were driven off, and
cattle slaaghtered. Capt. Wallace dispatched
force from Chadbourns to take care OF the Com.
pany's pSoperty.
TssE ADMINISTRATION CORRUPTIoSs.
The Coyode Committee, after tracing out the
recipients of the Leesmpton fund, will attempt to
ferret out the authors os the Constitution. Ii is
fully believed that they either occupy seats in the
Cabinet or that the plan of its submission WAS
furnished By persons who do. Gov Walker viii
be again called upon this subject; also, several
othes prominent citizens of Kansas, sbo are now
III this city.
WORK IN CONGRESS.
Beth Houses viii commence wonk tomorrow
In the Senate, Ne. Days's resolutions viii DO
up, and he will favor the country, and especially
the delegates to the forthcoming ConyentionSst
I,:.l Il Dali; ,latfo
Dir. Douglas aill attempt to smash ii, and Senster
Wade, of Ohio, may be let in as a peacemaAer'
in which casa he will apply Republican salses 70
their wounds.
the CHICAGO CONVENTION.
There are leading delegates to the Chicago Con-
vention here from nearly az the States to he repre-
scented in that Convention. Conferences ars
numerous among them, bat il il idle to speculate
much ~ to results The friends of Messrs. Bates
Chase, Seward, and Caneroa, are oil eonhden''
each of these being backed by his owa State III
the event Of all these being set aside, parties se.A
nearly equally divided in their preferences w
Messrs> Mclean and Wade. Some object to 'n'
former for two reasons--that he reacted the nss"
nation in 1915 because he Was ON she bench, VIZ
reason is still yalid and because vi his belasS'"
mtted to the doctrine of Sqoatter So'e"s"!'
Speaking of Slavery in the Territories DC s''
:" 1t is domestic relation, over which he
Government can exercise NO control. ".
Cass Endorsed this view US " laying de"h ''
"proper boundary of Congressional interpo''''0A,
To Mr.. Wade We hear of no objection as ''''
promise candidate. 4
Col. Fremont is frequently named win in"'"
| the old enthusiasm Of 1856. His conduct sii''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07

commend his principles and bis arguments to tho
careful study Of al those who would arrive nj q
clear understanding Of the greatest question Of
American politics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
Netp9lprk DAILY gribm,re
MONDAY, MAY7, 1860.
Republlean National Convention. .cHoaeO MAY ID
no CORRESPONDENTS.

We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications
M notice can taken Of Anonymous Communications What
Intended for insertion must be by the
and address Of the xrternot necessarily for pubica
ton, but guaranty ior his coed faith
Business letters or THR TRIBUNE should in all be sd
dressed 10 HoRACB GREBIRT \ Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07

The venerable GEORGE GRIFFIN died in on
city Yesterday, aged 50. Seelast page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
Bnsincss Notires..
A MOVING SoNG.
Fex THE FiRsT or MAY

N
rex Tar FIRST or MAY.
NAPOLEON y. orteG.
Rs~k ND Che Gait 20 the entry door,
Bsck up the cant h your utmost speed,
pf;s frst OF MAY, and weniove more,
Though our household gods may bleed!
Two Of the chair are not broken yet,
And the sofa stil hss kept legs
lis enough 20 make an angel fret
Aha, mirror got smashed IKE broken egg
The ptsrlor-csrpet win do Cor a rug.
Orr Tosewo God bureau is shaken to bits;
lis upset I'm afraid shall lose my wits.
we moving eroeediR9'y cheap indeed.
And with all this help and all this care,
II we manage we'll we shall only need
To hare furniture EyBRNwHKRB!
And Nv the way. as think Of II now,
New carpets aud new parloI suites
We shall need--and TO finish this moving row
4 irboie suit from hat 70 boots.
But III half forget the furniture smash
When | find myself I'll new and neat.
IN BOUGHT CHAP THK RRADX CASH
o. THE GREAT SSiTA BkoTHEks ~ tVITo>-sfkkh'
s.rTu BrorHsRs One-pce Wholesale Retail Clothing
Wsreroorns Nos l22, l% and 40 futon-st, New-forE
ROGERS x RAYMOND,
Nos. 49, I2s, and l25 Fultcn-st, -,
Have tic pleasure Of announcing addition to tne'
BoNs' Spine CLOTHING,
Of several
FSTRsIY My STILES oV
Suit FOR the Drs,vingroon,,
suits for tho schooi-Tooai
Suits for the Promenade
20 teir innnense stock Of sea.onab
ClorsNG or rxTIExrS Order and Furnishing oeP'r'
'''''e ''' CaKAP PRICES N EvEKYDRr,RTnEsT
RoGEKs RAYMOND.
Nos 12l. 1873 and l2s fultcnst,
and No. 2li broadway under Museum
MEssRs. +. V. HAuGMwOUT n Co.
VIII open taer
BRASoh srokh'
80 ~ East lith-sr., uSIoN-souAKs.
On MoSpAY tie III inst,
With rrc~ elegant ASSORTMENT Of entirely new styles OF
fine CHANpELIRKs and GAs FINTt KEs,
MIRRORS. CoRsIcEs. and BRoSths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
B,oop Rood NO. I.-For the cuTe of an disease.

having coDsunpye tendency for 1gary or deficiency Of
Mood for oss Of sleep debility Of general srosa
~ rIpmical prepsraon eOnmends itself ~
SSn, . ,hi. ,smsa.. Known Pdce ~ per bottle sold
Nv csrscs 4 DvPo.T Ne <0e Broadway hsw'fefk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
UrsR.sD's CALcINED MAGNEsIA

IA free from taste and three tunes the strength Of the
common alciled Magness ..
.s hssn ssded Il as being the best Ia the nsfet Ro
" ese 49, TB0sAs j. HUSBAND, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
SPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE.
UeYpUL IN HoUsR
FOR SALE EVERYWHRkE.
mgnufar..,ed by H. C. SPALOISG Co., no. AZ Ctdsrst
Post )fE1e adde's, Box No 800.
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.

Coyezs. CoLps HoARsEsEss, ASTHMA CRorP, WnooPSG
Coues ISyLN1A aud CoSsUMPTios rapidly cured By that
great and weLknown remedy,
Dr. WIsTAEs BALsAN or WILD CHHEkY.
To sSod oounrts take only that with the printed name Of
the propzieto sKTu W. FowLE Co.. Boston,, on the outor
wrapper Sold by y. c. WELLS Co., BARNES PAk hE"'@
Co., A. b. SANDS Co.. McKEssoS RoBbisS, SchiHr'
yYIIN, BROs. a. Co. and other Drug lists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07

BARRYs TRIooPnEROUs is the best anu sr,a'
ard p. todns The s;r Lsdss Try it, Sold BY Druss.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07

BATcuEIoR's HAIR DYE. Wig and IcuRw
Factory No. i6 Boudt. Private entrance for sdie
spplied IN the sky light MONS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07

BRIpGEwATHR PAIST-Foming complete mt
coating for roofs railroad bridges drpcs villas hus spe
decks Of vessels anything requiring cheap and
Of n,int Hicks BBTTs. No. y Maidep'isne.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-11
Fonrteenfh: That the National Re

Foarteeath: That the National he
publican party is opposed to any change
in our Naturlization laws, or any State
legislation By which the rights of citizen
ship hitherto accorded to immigrants
from foreign lands shall BE abridged or
impaired; and in favor Of giving full
and efficient protection to the rights ofaIi
classes Of citizens, whether native or nat
uralized, at home or abroad.
Fifteenth, That tho appropriations by
Congress for River aid Harbor Improve
ments of national character, required
for the accommodh alton and security Of an
existing Commerce, are authorized 10y the
GoYernme nt to protect the lives and prop
erty of its citizens.
Sixteenth: That railroad to the Pa
cifc Ocean is imperatively demanded by
the interests of the whole county; that
the Federal Government ought to render
immediate and efficient aid in its construc-
ton, and that as preliminary thereto a
daily overland mail should be promptly
established.
Seventeenth: Finally, having thus set
forth our distinctive principles and views,
we invite the cooperation Of all citizens,
however differing on other questions, who
substantially agree with us in their affir-
nance and support.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-11
G. M. pOwELL'S COLUMN
CONTINUED.
40 lots and site free, with engine as ABOVE
LdTH. SRLYGLE d SQUARE TIlf6ER
MILF
at Glenmont

The balance of The 500 free lots in Glenmoh'
win be given to parties wishing to put up
stores, shops and dwelling houses
business men and mechanics please remem-
Der that these inducements would make tow
even where there were no railroad advantages;
and that here where the Grand Railroad cross
inc of the St. Croix is bound to be, where such
long lines of road meet the nayigable waters
and make their transhipments, together with
the inducements offered to those who viii GO
there and 90 10 work, combine to make Glen
mont point well worthy OF your attention
Besides the bonus offered to actual operators
they will be allowed to purchase more proper
ty at Glenmont at the lowest rates
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-11
Circuit Court--County of Pierce

Lua +. Fletcher,
Ggt, }Summons for relief
Albert N. Fletcher,
FsNHE State of Wisconsin to Albert NJ
J. Fletcher, defendant, you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the complaint
of Lua i. Fletcher Plaintiff, copy Of which
was filed in the office of the clerk Of he cir
cult court of said county, on the 18th day of
May 1860. and TO serve a copy of your answer
on the subscriber at his office in the city of
Prescott in said county, within twenty days
aftel the service hereof upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service, and if you fail TO an
swer said complaint as hereby required the
plaintiff will apply TO the court for the relief
demanded in tie complaint. Witness, S. S.
N. Fuller Circuit Judge. z. V. WISE,
Atty for P'tff
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-11
HENRY WARD BEECHER,
JOHN G. WHITTIER,
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOW
REV. DIR. GEORGE b. CHEEV

Also Sermon from REV. HENRY
WARD BEECHER every week, revised by
the author.
Every number Of Tie Ip1cpcnflent will con-
tain complete weekly history of affairs, both
Foreign and Domestic, Secular and Religious.
together with the latest intelligence from all
Religious Denominations such as Methodist
Baptist, Presbyterian. Congre. atienal. Re-
formed DGtch. Unitarian. Cniyersalist
LPIec1Fahan, and Roman Catholic.
Among The special departments IS a COM
ae1csdl end II saaeial 44ificle. prepared with
great care every week an interesting mage of
Fi mily Reading, with a celumn of stories for
Children a weekly digest of FOREIGN Miscel-
lany; the latest intelligence in Art, Literature.
and Science ; Correspondents from all sections
of the United States, and from England
France, Germany. Switzerland. Italv. the
Holy Land. India, Southern Africa. the Sand
wich Islands, and various parts South Amer
lea.
TREMs-S2 year IA every case by mail
$3.50 by earrier-payablc always la aluancc
Specimen Numbers sent gratis.
Single Copies six cents.
Subscribers, New and Old, viii please re-
NIT al our risk direct to the Publisher. When
paying an Agent, be careful TO see his cert;f;-
cate OF authority signed 81. H. RICHARDS.
Publisher"
Address PUBLISHER OF THE IN
DEPENDENT.
Nos Reetnan street. New fork.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-11
PARADISE MILLS !
HUDSON CITY, WISCONSIN.

E1HE SUBSCRIBERS keep constantly on
4 hand at their Mills on Willow River, q
short distance from the steamboat laading, a
large quantity of Fine, Superfne, and Extra
Superfine Flour, Corn Meal, Buokwheat
Flour, Bran, Shorts, NiddIings, and all
kinds of Mill Feed, Provender, &C., &c.
The subscribers feel confident that with tue
facilities they possess. they can compete sue
cessfully with any like establishment
Persons coming from distance with grists
viii be promptly attended to. The best brands
of flour put up in half quarter and eighth bar
rel sacks. and for sale at wholesale and retail.
Cash paid for wheat and all other kinds OF
grain. Please give us call.
cox C GREEN.
Hudson, June Is, 1857. Tlf