davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-02
MORTALITY IN CAMPS.

Let not our people be alarmed at the num-
Der of deaths Of our soldiers in camp. Ac-
cording to the tables Of mortality construct
ed IRON materials furnished by the United
States census, about nine out of one thousand
Of men aged twenty-five years die annually
from ordinary causes. Assuming that North
Carolina has twenty-ise thousand soIdiers
in the field. and thst their average age is
twenty five. Of that number two hundred and
twenty five will die during the frst year Of
their service. Tiro hundred and fcenfy. fpe
iColad hare died IL there had been no mar. SO
that although il Is distressing 10 every ha-
name heart 10 see the dead bodies Of oar gai-
liant citizens brought home from our camps
TO be buried. let rs not be deceived or dis
heartened by the common saying thai . those
camps are grave yards"
According to the Northampton tables Of
mortality three hundred and ninety six est
Of twenty-five thausand men 81 an average
age u twenty five yeap die annually. The
Carlisle tables show a mortality about one
half as great as the Northampton tables.
Siaadsrd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-02
MARYLAND.

Accounts received here from the Western
shore Of Maryland. give information Of out
RACES committed BY attachments Of the
I" Excelsior brigade, commanded by Cen
eral Sickles, and others OF the Lincoln
troops, posted near the Potomac boundary,
the excess and Nervousness Of which almost
exceed belief. In the single county Ut
Charles, no less than four respectable fe-
males are known 10 have been ravished by
soldiers during the short term Of their oc-
cupation Of that portion Of the State. In
ona instance the family Of a wealthy aud
prominen. planter we're arrested and car
ried into the camp Of the enemy. Two
carriages were seized By the soldiers, in
which they rode back to their camp, placing
the ladies whom they had taken prisoners 10
travel On foot brtween the two carriages IN
which their gallant guards were seated.
They we're subsequently released. after a
great deal Of insolent examination aud ques.
tIOning. Another farm house had been Wis
tied By Sickless marsuders, and all the cat
tie on the place wantonly shot. Thirty
eight negroes we're stolen from the proprie.
tor At the same time and taken 10 the Fed
eral camp. Many families had fed their
homes. and. unable TO cross the Potomac,
had taken 10 the woods for concealment aud
safety iiom the vengeance and rapine Of an
enemy more ruthless than bsnditii.
Richmond EzamiHer, sltt
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-02
GEN. PoLKs PROCLAMATION.

Gen. Polk. OF the Confederate States Ar
my. has issued the following proclamation to
the people OF Kentucky;
The Federal Government having. 10 de.
6ance Of the wishes Of the people Of Ken.
lucky. disregarded their neutrality By estab-
fishing camp dspo,s for their armies, and BY
organizing military companies within the
territory. and by establishing military works
on the Missouri shore Immediately opposite
and commanding Columbus. evidently in.
tended 10 cover the landing of troops Tor the
seizure Of that town. IL has become militia.
~ neesssity for the defence Of the territory
Of the Confederate States that q Confederate
force should occupy Columbus 10 advance.
The Major General commanding has. there
fore, not felt himself al Iibery TO assume the
Inss Of so important position. but has de.
cided 70 occupy il. pursuance Of this de.
ci.ion he ha, thrown sufficient force into
the town and ordered thsm TO iOrtify IL II
is gratifying to know that the presence Of hi,
trOups IS acceptable TO the people of Colum.
bus, aud on this occasion he assures then
that every preeautioa will be taken 10 in.
sure their quiet and the protection % their
property. with all their personal and corpo'
rate rights. "LE0NIDAs POLK"
Columbus. 4,h day September, 1861"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-02


tbs Wan Tax BsToRE THg kEsrucKY LEG.
i,L.rvRE.--'rhe following extracts are from
the letter Of the 18th of the Frankfort cor.
respondent Of the Louisville Courier:
Mr.. Wolfe, from the Committee on Fed
eral Relations. made report on Mr.. Ew
ing's resolutions. referred TO that committe,
several days since. The purport Of Ewing,
resolutions. il will be remembered, was thai
Kentucky should refuse 10 pay single cent
u the war taxes; fa,oring strict neutrality
and the acknowledgment Of the independ
enee Of the Southern Gonfederaey. Mr.
Wolfe's report says that il is the duty o.
Kentucky TO pay the taxes-that under The
CONSTITUTION she Is bound TO do Il. and oughi
10 do il, aud that she has no power TO &C.
knowledge ths independence Of the South
ern Coniederacy.
a motion was made 10 adopt the report o.
the committee, and the /, Iesiion put 10 vote
but the House in decided manner refused
TO adopt il. On motion. Il was made The
special order for some hour tomorrow.
begin TO think, and have thought heretofore
that there was great doubt about The repre-.
sentatises saddIing this war debt upon the
people. There can be no doubt that IL the
question was submitted to vote Of the PEG.
pie, i would be rejected by an overwhelm.
Ing majority.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-02

litary camp on The North fork Of New River
near the Tennessee line.
In regard 10 the inspection Of troops. Pro.
hibits our soldiers being stripped Of theil
clothes for medical examination, when mus.
tered into service.
Concerning public printing and bindiRn
Allowing Clerk 70 the ComptrollerjI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-02
oRorND.swELL ~ KENTUckY BEGUN

bhbLNb-'Wbbb ~ hLN iI1hh bGNIas
Meetings have been, and are being held
IL various parts Of Kentucky. The Louis.
vile " Courier contains accounts Of meet.
ings held in Hart, Franklin, Boone, Gallo.
way. and Bath counties, and AZ Richmond
AZ all 81 which there were patriotic speeche.
made to immense enthusiastic gatherings oI
the people, and resolutions passed re affirm.
ing the neutrality Of Kentucky, denouncing
the war and declaring is constitutionality
a. we'll a. the tar levied to support il. Al
Richmond the meeting was addressed b,
several gentlemen of distinction and BY Mr.
Breckenridge. From bis speech we max,
the following extracts:
" lie commenced BY abiding 70 his posi-.
ton IN the senate Of the United States last
winter aud the exertions Of Southern men
to procure some guarantees for Southern
rights. and stated that be personally know.
that jefferson Davis and Robert Toombs
two Of The most distinguished men nav II
the Southern Confederacy, ayowed theil
willingness 20 acquiesce 10 the adoption o
the resolutions offered BY Mr.. Criitender
aud which every party 10 Kentucky &C thai
period said was the least that Keutuck,
wOuId accept. &c referred q
the fact that all parties in Kentucky approx
ed of Gov. MsgoHin's refusal TO furnisl
troops Cor the Federal Administration q
carry On the war. The Southern Right
and peace party still adhered 70 that posi-
tion and Il was the utmost desire 81 BIZ
heart that ii should not be departed from
lie .llsded in feeling terms to thu unconsti
t0tional and tyrannicsl acts u the Fedora
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-02

A MosTmi fAsT.--The session Of The
Presbyterian church, Denmark. Tennessee,
have set apart the 6rst Monday In every
month, TO be observed BY all lis members as
day u fasting, humiliation and prayer.
The object Of this appointment Il TO humbly
implore Almighty God TO prosper our coun.
Try in the struggle in which Il Is now engag.
ed 10 ask His protection upon our soldiers,
more particularly upon the friends and
neighbors 10 whom they are specially inter.
ested. And 70 entreat Him TO preserve all
our citizens and fellow.countrymen from the
wretched influences which war is want TO
produce.
Would IL not be highly proper Cor all our
churches to " do likewise
southern Prsstyienian.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-02

Faos TINE NoRru.--A highly intelligent
gentleman, who left New York a lev DAYS
since. informs Us that the financial condi.
ton Of the North is anght but encouraging.
The stock Of specie 10 the banks is rapidly
diminishing, and the people are boarding
their money. Il is estimated that thirty
millions of tloIlars have already been thus
secreted. The Treasury notes put out BY
the Lincoln Government al over seven per
cent interest. are rapidly returned 70 the
banks. II Is the opinion Of the best Judges
that these institutions will soon have To sus.
pend all over the North. Trade is at
stand.still. A large majority Of the CON.
mereial houses have already failed, and there
is hardly day but some one Of them top.
Piles to the ground. The voluntary enlist.
ments for the army Of the North have ceas.
ed. Drafting has already been resorted to
in New Jersey. and will hereafter be the
only mode in their power of recruiting their
armies. Our informant thinks the peace
party is gaining ground. although free
speech and the freedom Of the press have
been suppressed. Richmond Eramiasy, 2l,t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-02

Rev. A Converse, editor Of the Christian
Observer, having been compelled 10 leave
Philadelphia, on account Of his Southern
ssympalhies, has re.established the Observer
10 Richmond, Va. The Observer is CAPT.
tai paper and Is devoted TO the interests Of
the ". 3. Presbyterian Church.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-02

THg NEw PAsspoRT sYsrEs. - Monda,
brought out another decree, BY which one Of
the sfiete systems Of Europe, universally
denounced BY Britons and Americans, n ~.
stalled here - luIl play. Passports--shalI
We smile o. SIGH in writing its-passports
will hereafter be requisite Tor all persons en-.
telng OF leaving BY sea these United States
q America /! Alta time when the more civ.
'Ilhed portions Of The world are gradually
adopting uniettered interchange u commodf-
ties and unrestricted personal intercourse,
the model Republic ielapses into morrill,
iafIhs and registered licenses 70 enter and
leave il territories. wap yvE 1Bi,a.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-13
Later from Europe.

New YORK, Dec. 8.-The steamer AT.
RIGA arrived to day from Liverpool on the
28th.
Judge Gorduch brought special dispatch
es for Washington.
The affair OF the Nashville continues to
excite great attention. She is still at
southampton. Nothing has been done
towards supplies or repairing her. Capt.
Pegram denies not holding a commission
as had been stated and publishes his com
mission as Lieutenant from JEFF. Davis.
Latest via Queenstown.-The London
Observer. ministerial organ, abiding to the
permission of the Nashville to arm and
coal at Southampton says, it becomes ne
cessary to issue a proclamation to the Cow
eminent respecting vessels asking an asyl-
um in our ports. A stay unnecessarily
protracted or for aggressive purpose cannot
be encouraged. The Daily Nes0s says, it
would be monstrous If belgerents while in
neutral ports, were permitted to obtain
means for continuing the war.
The London Star says, it is a obstruction
in law, as we'll as a feeling, between friendly
powers, and powers acknowledged as be-
iigerents.
The Herald says if the Nashville is per
mitted to receive an armament, England
will be departing from her neutrality, and
will embrOil herself with the Federal Gov
eminent. ANY aid beyond what is neces-
ssry to render the vessel seaworthy may
well raise the jealousy OF the American
government.
Lord Stanley, in speech, said it was
not surprising that Americans took ofense
at the way England settled their affairs for
them, and argued that the American gov
ernment could not have acted otherwise
than they had, but that two governments
are inevitable sooner or later.
Mr.. Layard defended the policy OF the
English government, and regretted that it
was misunderstood by Americans, hut de.
MED that there was any proof OF backing
down democratic institutions.
The Bank OF France has reduced its rate
of discount from six to five per cent. The
bourse was firm
An ofiicia. dispatch says Omar Pasha
defeated eight thousand insurgents near
Piva, after four hours fight, with a loss of
eight hundred killed and wounded. "A nu
merous body of insurgents from Montire-
grains, who intended to invade Kaooshine,
was repused q ter bloody fight.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-13

ARRIVAL OF A BROTHER OF GENERAL
(SUMPTER) ANDERSON.
New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE steamer Co.
lumbia, from Havana, 9Th, has arrived.
The rebel STEINER Vanderbilt, 1913 tons,
arrived at Havana on the Sd, in five days
from New Orleans.
Charles Anderson and family arrived on
the Columbia. He is brother of General
Robert Anderson, and escaped from the
hands of the rebels at San Antonio on the
British steamer Clyde to Havana. He re-
ports that though British subjects whom he
met were violently indignant at the seizure
of Mason and Slidell on the Trent, he and
family were treated with kindness.
Mr.. Anderson's family was sent original
ly by the rebels to the Mexican frontier,
while he was held prisoner of war.
The Clyde met the Spanish feet and ar
my within thirty-six hours sail of Vera
Cruz, with fine weather. The Mexlcans
were daily expecting the allied feet. The
general feeling appeared to be hatred of
Spain.
All feuds were giving way to senti.
ment of united resistance to the common
enemy. and the frequent remark was if the
Spanlards came alone they will be heartily
welcomed. No resistance however was to
be made at Vera Cruz or TampicO. The
guns of the castle of San Juan D. Ulloa
were being carried inward.
II Mexican symptoms can be trusted, a
determined resistance will be made to any
Spanish invasion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-13
From Beaufort.
THE TOWN OCCUPIED,

New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE steamer
Transport City of New York, from Port
Royal the 9th, has arrived. Gen. Stevens
with 1000 men had occupied Beaufort
The gunboat Pawnee, several transports
and number of troops left Hilton Head
the 4th for Tybee.
Gen. Sherman had applied for Superin
tendents for the picking and securing of the
cotton at Hilton Head and adjacent islands
Health of the troops good-no fighting had
occurred. Gen. Villas expedition would
probably sail about the 18th.
NEWS OF ANOTHER EXPEDITION.
By steamer City of New York from Port
Royal, we learn that the Forty-sixth New
York regiment were to embark for Tybee
with view of storming Fort Pulaski by
land. A feet was seen of Port Royal a
few days prior to the 9th, which doubtless
has since arrived at its destination, and
startling intelligence may soon be expected
from further South.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-13
Review of the st. Paul Markets
Prepared expressly for the PIoNEER AND DEnooRAr and
Correetsdby our Reporter

Prepared expressly for the PIONEER AND DrnooRAr, an
Correetsdby our oWn Reporter
ST. PAUL, Dec IL, 1851.
There has been but little doing in th,
Wheat Market for the last few days, on a,
count of the weather. The receipts are ligh
with slight advance over last quotation.
WHEAT. Choice SIC. No. 2, SOC,
RYE. 20a25c % bushel.
OATS. 20a25c do
| BARLEY. 25a3O 90
TIMOTHY. 81 5Oal rs Il bushel.
FLOUR. Superfne So So, extra 81 so.
CORN MEAL. $3 bag 81.
BEANS. White ID bushel 7OaSOc.
BUTTER. Firkin a3 ID 7alOc, country, in
rolls, lOal2c.
MESS PORK. u Dbl, sl2als.
NESS bEEF. % Dbl, slOall.
BACON. Sugar cured, l0sallc, canvassed,
lOall, plain Sa9c, shoulders, STAGE.
DRIED BEEF. l2al3c 48 ID.
LARD. 48 ID, Ease.
SUGAR. NO, % b., 9alOc, Havana lOalOs,
refined, A 4 B, liaals. Cuba, refined, llall3,
COFFEE. Prime Rio per Id. l6al7 l-2. La.
guayra l8c, Java 22a25c.
RICE, f3 ID 9al0c.
SALT, Prime article, 81 so T8 Dbl.
EGGS, $B dOz l5a20c.
FRUITS, Green Apples % Dbl So 5Oa3 IS
dried, "a ID LAS l.2c /; Peaches, 9al2 lie ;
rs % box; half boxes, So; Prunes, LIZA
10 IL; Curants, l2al5c Almonds, 1lalSc.
FISH. No. Mackerel, f9 Dbl $40 No.
sl4 No. 3, sl4. Dry Cod, b Dbl Sc 5Oa7 so.
Scaled Herring, 4} box, 75c.
CANDLES. Mould Tall0w, l0al0 Lie f3 ID;
Star, l6 l.2al7 IL; Adamantine, zoe; Sperm,
40a50c.
CHEESE. w. r. u ID 9alO E. D. llal2c.
LIQUORS. Rectihed Common, % gal, 1Sa2O;
MOnongahela, 50a75c Old Bourbon, 5Oa75c.
Cider, % bbl7 5OaSo; Tierces, 81.
MEATS. Beet, on foot, &c. Pork, 2Ia25c.
Mutton 48 head, 81 50a4 20. Venison % ID 5a6c.
Poultry, 5a9c.
POTATOES. Neshannocks and pink eyes,
% bushel, 20a25c. Mixed lots, l5a20c.
ONIONS, % bush, 35a4Oc.
UILS. Carbon, f8 gall, 55a60c. Whale, Sja
DC. Neatsfoot, 81 %. Lard, S5a95c. Luseed,
S5c. Turpentine, 81 so.
WHITE LEAD, u cwt., Sc 50a7 so.
MOLASSES. Plantation ID gal, 40a45c. Su.
gar House, 4oa50c. Golden Syrup, 65a70c.
LEAD AND SHOT. Pig IL tb &c. Bar 7sc.
Shot r. bag, 81 80.
LIME Prime Point Byron, SL5O. Alton,
81 20.
SOAPS. Common u To 45a5c. Family, 54c.
Palm, 54a6c. CASTLE, I4al6c.
GLASS. American Window, oxlO, 81 GOA
2,25. l0xl2, 81 2ja2 so. l0xl4, 81 50a2 20.
lOxI6 to l2Xl6, 81 75aS 90. l2Xlo to l2X20,
81 OOa5 OO. Per ton, about IS OOalO 90.
IRON Flat Bar, Pennsylvania, all sizes IN.
der 4Aal inch - ID &c; Juniata do &c.
STEELE English CAST Is ID 25c; English
Sprnn loo; American d" loc; English Blister
zoe; american do l2ac.
LUMBER Common inch II m SSal2s; clear
s20a25; Siding Sloa2O; Flooring Sl6a2O; Lath
Sl,50; Shingles 81 25a50O;
COAL. Pittsburgh Is bushei 60a75c; IL.
linOiS 40c.
CORDAGE. Manila f3 10 lOal2c; Jute 9alOc;
CRACKERS. Butter 48 Dbl S. 50aG; Water
81 SO; Soda and Boston S6a7; Pilot Bread 50 SO
HIDES Dry SSa9; Green S3a4.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-13
From Fort Pickens.

PARTICULARS OF THE COMMANDMENT
New YORK, Dec. ia private letter
from on board steamer Richmond, which
took part in the fight at Fort Pickens
dated November %, states that the vessels
commenced bombard;ng Fort McRae at 10
o'clock on the 22d.
The writer states that he had been COM
plimenting the captain of one of the guns
on the accuracy of his aim, when shell
bounced through our bulwarks, took his
head of, and wounded six more men. This
shell, on exploding, raised the ship out of
water, and made her stagger like drunken
man.
Another shell burst six feet below water
line, causing o bad leak, but the steam
pumps kept the vessel free.
The firing continued all day, and was
resumed by the enemy next morning, when
we moved out of his range.
The frigate Niagara still kept at them,
but being outside the bar she cannot be
much damaged.
Fort Pickens had up to date lost but one
man killed and seven wounded.
Fort McRea is much damaged, but we
cannot destroy it with our smooth bore
guns, as they are no match for the enemy's
rifed cannon.
The bOmbardment was to be renewed
next day, 23d, with the determination to
whip or be whipped.
Since leaving the passes of the MISSISSIPPI
pi, several vessels had managed to escape.
A Spanish vessel had come down with a
number of fugitive Spaniards to escape inn
prisonment, who report the rebels had three
iron clad steam battering rams ready to re-
pei attack, each carrying eighteen to twen-
ty of the heaviest guns, and additional
steam rams and fire RATS were being con-
structed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-13
News from Washington.
POCKET PICKED.

WAsHIEGToN, Dec I0.-A A johnson,
brother of Elk. Gov. johnson of Pennsyl-
vania, had his pocket picked this forenoon,
at the railroad station, OF two government
drafts--one for SIS 900 aud one for $1,000,
q check on the Bank OF Pittsburg for
$500, and $500 in cash.
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
lWorJd'S' dispatch The question of
the exchange of prisoners seems to be fairly
settled. The New York executive COM
mittee had several lengthy and interesting
interviews with the President, Gen. Nc.
CIellau, and Senators and Members of the
House, all of whom favor it. The commit
tees interview with Gen. Mcclellan was
especially gratifying. He spoke of the
subject briefly but warmly, and from his
conversation had evidently given the sub.
iect much study. The military committee
10 both Houses have reported favOrably on
the subject, and Joint resolution which
passed the House, requesting the President
to make an exchange, will pass the Senate
tomorrow. An exchange has been prac,
tically going on. Thirty prisoners were sent
from here yesterday to Fortress Monroe,
and large numbers have been released from
Fort Warren.
The Secretary Of the Navy received a
letter from the Commander of the Potomac
flotiIIa, dated December 9th, stating that
be had caused several houses to be burned
near Free Stone Point. They contained
Suffers stores, SC. The enemy fred but
few musket shots.
Richard o. German, Judge Daily and
Collector Barney we're before the Cabinet
today 10 reference to general exchange OF
prisoners, and particularly Col. Corcoran.
1t is believed that the enemy's force in
front of our lines number at least 100000
men.
UNIONIsM IN NORTH CAROLINA.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-1Smes Dispatch.
Our Government has replied to the invi-
tation of England, France and Spain to
take part in the expedition against Mexico,
declining to have any thing to do with it.
A letter from q citizen in the Western
part of North Carolina to friend in
Washington has passed the rebel lines and
was to night placed in the hands Of Gener-
al Mcclellan. 1t brings the clearest con-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-13

LOUISVILLE, Dec. lO.-The report that
Captain hewitt, with 40 men of Col. Bur-
bridges regiment burned the bridge at
Whipperwill, five miles from Russellville,
on the Memphis branch railroad, is con-
6rmed. They attacked the rebel guard
numbering thirteen, killing two and taking
the remainder prisoners.
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. ia letter re.
ceived today from Mr.. Ingrabam, hotel
keeper, and Mr.. Carson, postmaster, at
Somerset, say that fighting between pickets
had ceased and the rebels had returned across
the river. Somerset is six miles this side
of the river, and has never been in the pos.
session of the rebels, as heretofore reported.
The letters were read by Mr.. Saffell, propri-
etor of the stage line to Somerset, and are
rpfiablp
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-13
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

frmation yet received that there is large
and determined organization of Unionists
in that State. They are putting them>
selves in communication with the Unionists
in East Tennessee, and want only the dawn
Of hope for general uprising. They ex-
pect Brownlow to be reinforced by Gov
eminent, and will accept that moment as
the signal for their own action.
1t is currently stated that the military
committee of the House favors the treat
ment of privateers captured by our Gov
eminent as prisoners OF war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-13
III j. BRAIN ARD 4 cos
M I L L S,

SITUATED ON PHALONS CREEK, WHERE TIL
SALTWATER ROAD CROSSES.
This Mil is lust completed, and in good running or
der our machinery embraces all the latest improve
mens got up IN the East, without regard to expense
4 has two run of burrs which will be kept running
night and day tina; farmers coming from disanc
can be accommodated without much delay.
The want of q irst-cass mill OF this kind has long
been felt by the citizt MS of st. Paul I'D vicinity
We have secured the services of James Craige, who
has made milling the business of his life, and In whom
place entire confidence. All kind Of grain will
be weighed when brought the mill, and ais when
taken away if desred We feel confident in saying TO
the public that make as good flour, and great
u yield to the bushe any mill in Minnesota, and
sppctfulIy solicit q fair trial. All wheat and other
grains taken to the MILL aud -four delivered to any part
Of the city OF charge. All work will be warranted.
Il WI