davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-02-11
NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.

No Business Transacted I'm either Branch
OF the Leg is Said Of the
Arrest OF General Stone, &C., sc.
ALBANY, Feb. 10, 1862
Only fourteen Senators answered to their names on
the call Of the roll There being NO quorum present.
that branch Of the Legislature Immediately adjourned
The journal OF Saturdays proceedings read in the
Assembly when that body adjourned for the purpose
hearing Edward Everett. who holds forth tonight.
The report Of the Of General Stone and his being
sent the secession boarding house in the Narrows,
gives universal satisfaction here and s taken another
evidence of Secretary Stanton being the right man in
the right place
We are on the eve Of rich Developments in re-
gard the canal contracts which promise To be fully az
rich as the transactions OF the shoddy board and will
exhibit robbery Of the State in contract Alone
during the past summer, Of fifty thousand dollars
ShOddy and corruption seem 10 have ruled the roast
republican officials and honesty and integrity the
exception.
The New York herald., 1862-02-11

Hon VIM. II. Voboy, President Of tho Union Bank, Of
Kinderhook, to-day presented by the Board Of
Directors with service Of silver plate valued 81 OO0
az a testimonial Of their esteem
The New York herald., 1862-02-11
MOVEMENTS OF THE ENEMY ON GREEN
RIVER

NASHVILLE, Jan. ~, ISB2.
Tho latest adytees from Munsfordve represent that
the Yankees have their sick from that place,
ana busily engaged in bringing up their artillery
from Nolin and Bacon IL ls said that marching
or ers received by the enemy early last week
Four Yankee regiments encamped on this side OF
Green river at the bend below Wooasonvo. Their po-
son by their guns the other side During
the day they pickets towards Horse Cave but
drew them night.
The New York herald., 1862-02-11
the Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad.

NHIUANVl FeD 10 INbZ.
vho agent Of the Hannibal and So Joseph Railroad 70.
o,s that all the bridges recently destroyed by tho re.
bes have been rebuilt and that the trains are now
ming as Usual,
The New York herald., 1862-02-11
Arrivals and Departures.

DEPARTURES.
LrvERroor-Seamshp City Of Washinrton-Mrs Balm
bridge Miss Keeling MIs Susan OCounor Mrs john willy
infant and Mr. and Mrs Silva " Ward. Rev
Michael Power keeling wife and children; Thos MeNais
James Kidner q w Thofr. Mr. Lamadedd, VIM Phillips
and wife Peter Ward-anu other Gin the steerage.
The New York herald., 1862-02-11
m0AY IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
Movements Of the Allied Forces
About Vera Cruz.
.>-~>~N~D>>~>~~~o~~~>~~~
PRINCE ALPREDS ARRIVAL Af HAVANA.
~~~~>~~>~0~~-~~~-~~>>-~~A
4 Union Conspiracy Discovered in
Berwick Bay, Louisiana.
NN~~.>~~-~~~~>>~@>>s~>~
fAs Isbsl Steamer Vanderbilt Expected from
New Orleans,
As., Ae.. As.
PRINCE ALPREvs ARRIVAL AZ HAVANA.

~ me arrival Of the brig Lincoln, Captain Means from
havana 2sth ult., we have received highly important
Advices from Mexico. The details are given The
sexed correspondence.
The New York herald., 1862-02-11
GEN. BEAUREGARD,s NEW POSITION

The Petersburg (va) Eprsss, in s issue o Saturday,
processes TO have the most reliable authority for stating
that this distinguished officer has been assigned to the
command Of our forces Ia New Orlodns. II says
despatch was received IN this city Thursday night
by military gentleman of high position from Manassas,
signed by Gen. b., announcing this fact Since IL Is
known that he has been transferred from the Army Of Che
Potomac there can be no tmpropey in aatiag Hct NeD
Orleans toU be ne Of his future operations, and
therefore do not hesitate TO give u publicity in these
columns
The New York herald., 1862-02-11
The Legal Tender Clause.
Presentation to "a Bank officer.

0iIIA'O, TOD. 10, IbUZs
The Board o Trade 10 day adopted resolution approy
ing tho lega tender and Treasury Note BILL
The New York herald., 1862-02-11
MIscELLAN EoUs.

MISCELLANEOUS.
The SUN
sREAr INDIAN TALE.
NOW READY.
WASH WILBUR,
Tue
..goNTIER HUNTER.
th expressly the New York sun
q, WILLIAM H. BUSHNELL.
Author u
rho rio,une Feather Prairie Fire "O.fnenen Tho
outlaws Of the WABASH, [, Cherry Blossom, - Frank
Ouibruette =" May Enie,n "Ihc swnylng VII.
low y Alice Mo ton; or the White
Medicine Ne &c, NC.
This powerfully tale, Ny hc best writer Indian
rc and since the days Of Fcnuimore Cooper,
Will lie commenced In
THE NEW YORK Sun,
tMosEs S. BEACH, Sole Proprietor ana Edi,or
TOMORROW,
wEDNE DAY FEBRUARY l2.
BE SURE TO CIT JHE FIRST OF IT,
ONE CENT pgR corr Nr
st Ut..s n.H.4 .aaI ,a.s .e4 ai'p ors
The New York herald., 1862-02-11
A FRENCH WAR STEAMER REPORTED IN
THE MISSISSIPPI

NBw ORLEANS, Jan. 81, 1862
IL rs reported here that French man OF war s coming
up the Commodore Bolins has despatch 10 that
effect.
The New York herald., 1862-02-11

last reported that the steamship Calhoun which had run
the blockade 10 Havana and was returning TO New VI
s.ns Vas attacked one week ago to-day BY the block
aAng squadron and becoming disabled by an accident %
her machinery, abandoned By her crew. ater nTss
setting her on Are. -
Several days have elapsed since the party leaving
her came up 10 the city and other and very dleren
accounts have transpred We tod that an English.
man Who had trunks and ether vauabes on board went
down from the fort TO the federal commander and wss
allowed 70 identify and take away his property the "a
houn having been taken possession OF by the enemy anu
found TO be In excellent condition and unhurt
Her cargo. csssiaina IN part Of forty tons gpeoder'
large gstaSfiy of rites and ohev mtssitons 0 w, o.
sdls ARTICLES Of nc clue Of $500 00o they were aus
charging preparatory 10 noantng guns on her ana put
ting her upon duty. The federal commander we
are told said that Calhoun had two hours the start OF
him, and unnecessarily abandoned.
We have otherwise been informed that one OF tne crew
says that the vessel which captured the Calhoun was
schooner that the latter reached her
prize it was made her OF her col Sorts He 10
also reported 10 have said that tho crew were cautioned
on the way up to say nothing about the abandonment
the steamer.
The taking Of the Calhoun equal to the loss Of bat
tie hope that examination equiv aent 70 that
by Court Of Inquiry, may be made into the matter;
Somebody is certainly TO blame half or what s sad
about il is true.
The New York herald., 1862-02-11
THE SITUATION OF AFFAIRS AT SAvAN-
NAH.


There is nothing new from below to-day.
Six vessels reported in Wallis Cut and none IN Free
borns creek. Twenty lying of skidaway Every
thing ~ quiet.
The New York herald., 1862-02-11
THE STEAMER CALHOUN NOT BURNED, AS
nLpnIlIEn

THE VESSEL AND CARGO FALL INTO THE HANDS OF
THE ENEMY--vALUABLE PRIZE
lFrom the Now Orleans Delta.
u will be recoected that the daily papers Of Saturday
The New York herald., 1862-02-11
Important News from Kansas and New
Mexico.
NARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED IN KAHSAs-ExPECTED
BATTLE IN NEW MEXICO, ETC.

MARITAL LAW PROCLAIMED IN KAHSAs-ExPECTED
BATTLE IN NEW MEXICO, ETC.
LEAvlNwoRTH, Feb. 10, 1862.
BY General Order No. II General Hunter declares mar
tia throughout the State Of Kansas and declares the
crime Of jsyhawking shall be put down with strong
hand and summary process.
James H. Holmes, Secretary Of New Mexico, liz days
from Sana Fe brings important dispatches 70 General
Hunter and Information regarding affairs in that Terri
tory. The rebel Brigadier General H. H Sibley was
within thirty miles Of Fort Craig with 500 Texans, with
artillery, and had issued buncombe proclamation.
Colonel Candy had taken active TO oppose him.
and felt able TO make successful resistance 1t is re-
ported that considerable force Of Texans advancing
up tho Rio Pecos attack Fort Union An express had
been Denver City for reinforcements and the
Colorado troops would probably march Immediately
Martial law has been proclaimed in this Territory and
all able bodied men drafted to serve IN the militia. AL
the mules horses and ammunition in the Territory have
been seized for the Of the government The Indians
In the Territory reported to be troublesome.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13
New Orleans.

The fate of New Orleans as a rebel city is
evidently drawing near AS If to conpen-
safe Inu t;uiay whieiii GSbiIiiii111 e Foote has
rather unexpectedly encountered at Island
No 10. we have intelligence that the Gulf
squadron intended for aa attack on the city
from the South has sailed for the scene of
operations, and has probably begun its work
long before this It is intended TO make a
clean opening Of the Mississippi river, iu-
stead as was reported few days ago OF
approaching New Orleans by the route of
Lake Ponchartrain.
The city, it will be remembered, is up the
river about one hundred miles from its sew
eral mouths. Between thirty aud forty miles
from the Gull are Forts Jackson and Phillip
the latter on the east, and the former on the
west side Of the river Not quite half a
mile below the forts is a barricade, composed
Of logs chained together, strung entirely
acrCss the stream, and protected by battery
OF shore. About twenty miles below New
Orleans is Fort Leon and there are pToba-
bly, eRrthwOrks at different points along the
river. But the real defence is at Forts
Jackson and Phillip In the ante secession
period these were OF no great consequence
as works Of defence, but they have probably
been greatly strengthened, and have been
armed ana gauisOned 10 the full eXtent
which the rebels may deem necessary.
There is every reasGG to believe that these
forts will be found quite formidable, and that
nothing but The most powerful armament,
directed with The utmost resolution and skill
can push It's way up from the Gulf to New
Orleans. Indeed Com. Farragut's feet Of
twenty-tbree vessels, and Porter'a twenty
nine mortar vessels say as much.
Judging from cur dispatches, The plan Of
operation seems 10 have been fixed upon. A
part of The mortar feet we're to 60 up Wes-
tern Bay, where they could take up an ef.
feciye position in The rear OF Fort Jackson,
Therest, with Com Faraguts feet we're TO
proceed no the Southwest Pass into the main
channel and she'll the forts in tront--the
| gunboata paying their attention TO the bat
| terry erected for the protection Of the DBrri-
] cade But whatever the plan is we trust
/ that il will succeed, and we are quite conf
/ dent that il will. II is time thai The great
city Of New Orleans were in our possession
/ Il Che extensive Union feeling which bas
/ been reported really exists there Us open
( manifestation will have n most salutary Il.
J ieot on the entire South II IL is not there
i tLcn toe sooner we begin to overthrow %,
rebellion OF The Southwest by he capture OF
/ IFS headquarters the better - Boston Journal
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13

lNloN FEELING IN TENNESSEE An officer
Of Col. PorE's Fifteenth Kentucky Begi-
menL writing to his brother in this city
and leacrihng its entrance into the town Of
Shetyville, Bedford county Tenn. gives
the following glowing and cheering account
of the loyalty OF The inhabllan,s.-L louisville
Jo'VRR
Ther came out 10 showers to welcome us,
aud lln ladies' waved their handkerchiels
aud figs TO such degree that il set as all
wild. ouch shouts and huZZas you never
heard. IA we drew near Shelbyville il was
raining titthf0rks, bat that matte 30 differ
euce slme OF The ladies came out In The
rain to he fences, aud waved their bGudker-
chiefs a,d cheered u,. AID the men-you
ought n have seen them. The rain was
coming down iu torrents, and they bal kept
their hau close doWn TO keep IL from run
King down their nAcks. but when they saw
tie flags hey bad 10 pun on their hats, rain
or no rail- wave them, and Yell az loud as
possible. Lieut.. Col. J0ueit bad bis hat on
so long sud got bic head so wet that the
hair commenced sprouung on top OF IL
Then whet we got into camp, is seemed as
il they could not do enough for a. They
sent US an SORTS Of thIngs.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13
Surrender Of Fort Craig,
BEAUREGARD NOT WOUNDED.
GUNBOATs SAVE THE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Contederates
recently strongly fortified Gloucester Point
directly opposite Yorktown. The condition
OF the roads in the vicinity make it ailost
impossible to move heavy artillery
FoETREss MONROE, April il.--rhe HerTi-
mac came out, followed by six gunboats and
went towards james River. The Jamestown
captured two briggs and a schooner lying near
the shore Quite number of sohooners on
the upper harbor alarmed. Awaiting them.
selves Of favorable wind they sailed, the tide
having ebbed. No further movement ex-
pected for some hours.
The Secretary of War is advised of the
occupation Of huntsville, Ala, by Gen.
MilcheIl's troops, and his capture there of
two hundred prisoners, fifteen locomotives,
and large amount Of rolling stock.
Richmond dispatch from Beauregard,
claims the victory of Sunday for the Con-
federates, bat mentions nothing of Monday s
battle. He admits the death of Gen. John.
ston.
A Mobile dispatch says Gen Bushrod
johnson is wounded.
The Richmond Wing Of the Sth says San
Antonio advices received at New Orleans
announce the unconditional surrender of
Fort Craig.
A Mobile dispatch Of the 9TH says the
enemy shelied Pass Christian yesterday, and
landed twenty-five hundred men and four
twelve Founders. Confederate force was
four hundred. aud two howilzsrs. We made
narrow escape.
The Richmond Wig also says General
Magruder came near being captured or
killed near Lees Mills, on Monday.
Jefferson Davis addressed some wounded
soldiers and promised to share their fate in
the event Of battle
It is said Confederate General GLADDEN.
lost an arm in Sundays battle.
Sr. LOUIS, April l2.-Mojor Mcdonald Of
the S,h Missouri regiment arrived here direct
from Pittsburg. lie thinks Beautegard was
not wounded, Says the story of General
Premises capture was not true. That our
4 gun boats saved the Federal army IRON de-
struction. Says that on Sunday the Federal
forces were thiriy.lve thousand against
ninety thousand He thinks the Federal
killed not less than one thousand and wound
ed three thousand. lie says fourteen TO dl-
teen hundred of the enemy's wounded were
LETT on the field aud that their killed amount
to three thousand. He says we did not take
more than five hundred prisoners He thinks
Beauregard will not make q stand at Cor
nth, but Il pushed will retreat to Jackson,
Miss.
I'm Ironton arrival says Yan Dorm is on
Current river, uear Missouri tine, With ten
or twelve thousand men awaiting reinforce
ments
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13

LAUNcH or GUNBoAT,-The gunboat
Genesee was launched from the Charles
town (Massachusetts) navy yard Wednes-
day noon, in very successful manner
Her twin-sister now lies in ship-house
there. awaiting her turn tdsee launched
probably next week. The Genesee is a
Hde-whee steamer Of twelve hundred
tons bnrthefi, will not draw more than
eight feet Of water, and from her build
promises TO be very swift.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13
WAsH1NaroN. Anril l

a bill mas Just pissed the Senate
establishing NATIONAL Foundry at Wash.
ington, and concentrating ordnance and
military stores at this point
D. A. g. Richards, Assistant Surgeon of
the First Regiment of New York Artillery,
was captured by the rebels few days since
near Warrenton, Va, aud is now confined
in Richmond in room in which forty four
officers OF our army are imprisoned.
The Senate to day confirmed Francis E
Patterson, OF Pennsylvania, and Csssius NJ
Clay, of Ky, as Brigadier Generals.
General Mcclellan telegraphs the Secre-
tary OF War that nothing Of interest occur
red to day, the 10th. The roads and wea-
ther are better and operations are progress
sing flvorably.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13

BRowNLow.-We see that this gentle-
man recently visited the prisoners at
Camp Morton, near indianapolis, and
was greeted with gross insults by a
portion of them, We would suggest to
him that the next time he attempts to
practice the charity inculcated in Mat
thew XIV. 3G, he also bear in mind the
caution recommended by the same high
authority in Matthew vii. 6.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13
CAIRO. Anil II.

CAIRO, April IL.
The only additional ifi0fHiatioiI received
to-day from Pitlsburg Landing is that the
pursuit was kept up but little distance
beyond the position Of our advance previous
to the battle.
Several boat loads of prisoners arrived
to-day fcom Island No. 10. The generals
and tield-officers are to be sent to Fort War.
ren, the company officers to Columbus, and
the privates to Chicago and Springfield.
Generals Mackall and Garrett, and several
subordinate officers, are here on parole. The
latter General is very communicative, and
says our four weeks bombardment killed
only one man.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13

A GALLANT FEAT.-It was Capt. James
r. Bently of this city who piloted the
gun boat Pittsburg when she ran the
blockade at Island No. 10. 1t was gall
liant feat, and required the cool nerve and
brave heart of such man as Capt Bent
ley to successfully accomplish it amid
the iron and leaden hail rained upon the
boat by the rebel batteries. All Honor to
the gallant pilot-the brave Bentley
~ 4. (Lnd.l Leaqer.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13

We are informed that the Knoxville
Jail is still full of Union prisoners, among
them Capt. David Fry, charged with being
concerned in burning the East Tennessee
bridges last fall. We have not heard
that any effort has been made for their
release or respite by any of the Nash
vile traitors, who are trembling for fear
of an arrest for their own misdeeds,
among which not the least by any means
is the Imprisonment of these very men
and two or three hundred others held
for months in the prisons of Alabama.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13

We hear that Col Battles Regiment
brought out of the late fight at Pitts
l,E-;r ss bat enc hundred Gf their mon. How
many poor hearts will bleed at the sad
recital of that bloody field And all for
what ? Let jeff. Davis, John B. Floyd
and Isham G. Harris answer a confiding
but deluded people.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13

Ia Ireland the peat bogs constitute 1ne.
seventh OF the whole area Of She country, or
about 2S0O0OO ACRES. More than bali u
the pea soil OF about 57G, 900 acres, is as.
timutcd Ia consist OF lat red BOG the re-
naming ] ,255 900 acres are called mountain
boys, being on The surface Of the uplands.
On the mountain side peat seldom exceeds
i0ur feet in h'ckness; but ia the lower
grounds il sometimes is ut greater dep,h
than forty feet
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13
Notice,

Our friends will bear in mind that the
suspension of the Patriot does not inter
fere with our Job department We are
fully prepared to execute job Work of
every style, and description. Leave your
orders at our office, No. 1G Dcaderick
Street. A. S. CAMP q co.
ADril Lit.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13

TuE LAST REHEL Movement Late lag
li-h journals say, "lhe Rebel Commissioners
are mopag heiUsa qia earm TO obtain a recog,
uidou Of tho Confederate government"
There is another place somewhere 6aweea
heaven and earth where they would be much
more likely 10 succeed, aud meet with u'olrm
reception.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13

The Washington National Iatelligsnor says:
Gen. shlelds telspaphs that our victory at
Winchester has been more fatal to the rebels
Than was at arst supposed. t9
Union prisoners who have escaped from
Mount jackson prison and arrived Of Win
chester, saw eight wagons loaded with dead
aad wounded enter Mount Jackson on Men
DAY at 10 O'clock p. M-iorty.tour miles
from The field Of battle in thirty hours The
rebels admii that they had eleven thousand
in the Hsld, and that they lost between ten
and fifteen hundred killed aud wounded. We
are finding their graves some distance back
IRON each side OF the road.
The blow has sirock terror to the heart Of
the Shenandoah Valley.
Unofficial reports from Winchester up to
Wednesday night, state haiti had been as
oeF;aisea t5ss The defeated Confederate
forces undor Gems. jackson, Smith, ind
Longstrcet had reiterated beyond Woodstock,
aud were 10 the vicinity Of Luray, the
county seat OF Page county. The Union
forces had followed them az tar as Wood.
stock, twelve miles south OF Strasburg, before
giving up the chase.
The point to which the rebels have re.
treated is on a good turnpike, about thirty
"a lee lls..n the Cnlpepper Court Heasa depol
Of the Orange and Alexandria railroad.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13

Wearc again indsbted to the polite
sessenger of Adams EAprees for files
lstEkes York and other papers; their
Kindness has no limit They never for
get us. Gentlemsn, accept our grateful
thanks for your disinterested fayors.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13

CASNoNADING AND RAIN.-EXperience
shows that the discharge Of heavy artil
lery is usually followed by rain, The
battles Of the French armies were sue
ceeded by copious rains that rendered
Small streams impossible; and at the
battle Of Solferino storm of such
ferceness arose that the conflict was sus-
pended. The same result attended the
battles of our present war. After Cen
NcClellan's four different battles there
heavy rains. ON the following days
'yely and Gen. Beauregard, in
report of Bull Run, says that
ented following up his vic
heavy rains of the following
ort Doneson The lombard
day was followed by rain
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13

BOYs 80 S0LDERs. Among the Ne8 Or.
leans solditry who have responded 90 The
call Of Gen. BeauFeaard IL a regiment made
up mainly q yoah- many Of them coming
from their fsho3ls 20 cake their places IN the
ranks. IL Is said io be- a splendidly equipped
corps OF the best blood Ia Louisiana, aud
numt eri nine hundred muskets. The regi-
ment arrived at jackson, Tennessee on the
1th
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13
BY Last Nights Mail.
Monitor and Merrimac Again,
THE --LATEST FROM PITTsBURG
LANDING.
Arrival OF PRISONERS FROM
No. 10. Hr
Cas.ius VI. clay a BrigadIer General
FoRrREss MoNkoE. April il.

FORTRESS MoNtoE, April il. .
10 tie Secretary Of Var
The Merrmac, jamestown and Yorktown,
with several gunboats and tugs, appeared
between Newport News and Sewall's Point.
The oaly damage dou5 was the capture Of
three small vessels, one empty aud one load
ed with coal. J. L. WOOL.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13

II + estimated that there are about 2,OOD,'
900 men End boys employed in The velious
mines OF England being about double the
number oi th lsl employed upon the English
railways
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13
FoRrREss MoNnoE. April u

70 70. NJ Stanton, Secretary Of Var:
The Merrimac came down towards the
Monitor and Stevens. The latter fred four
or Eve rounds and the Merrimac one. when
she aud her cOnsorts returned to Craney
Island. j. Il. WOOL.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-13

Remember--that at the Capitol Bale,A
Restaurant and Family Grocery, IS Cedar
Street, Tennessee money is taken at par
for Bread, family groceries of al dcscrip-
tons, the best in the world. Everything
in the eating line got up in the best style
by one of the best cooks in the world
Ice Cream--that is, The ne plus ultra of
this delightful luxury--iresh trout, choice
Butter superfne -four at prices as low
down as if you paid Gold.
Anril Sly.