davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24
RELIGIOUS RIv1vALs.

We can scarcely call to mind the time
when our.sxchanges brought accounts Of
so many religious revivals,' in the varisus
churches as the present. Que, writer says
that 'jusl now there seems to be a spon-
taneous revivalin religion in almost every
section of the country. Probably there
has not been time for years, when the
feeling was 80 intense or SO general We
cannot account fersit. unless the people
had got to such pitch of wickedness in
transactions, that reaction
became an absolute. necessity to save Us
from the fate of the cities of the plain. +"
/, In this Srsts We notice there have been
extensive revivals 1t Medina, Painesville,
Urbaha, Mansfield. Ravenna, Columbus,
and Rarnssville. To which may be added
Suntsh, Otis, Woodsfeld, and other
iplaces in this county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24
OHIO LEGISLATURES.

From some cause or other, we arc with
out our usull letters from Mr.. Williams
for to.day's paper. The letter on the
outside WAS for last week, but was not
received in tlme-hence its appearance
to-day 1t may be nothing has transpired
worthy of aote We shouldn't bs sur
prised if that was the reason why We are
without our promised correspondence.
When the Legislature gets through with
the Jail bill, the Habeas Corpus bill, and
the other nigger bills now before it, we
may expect something important to occu-
py their attention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24

Our Sentiments to the Letter.
8 The following paragraph from Forney's
Press, expresses cur sentiments exact
ly:-a .s saes 'isa
Where WILL 1T END?-We are some
times addressed by kiad friends, who en-
tertain the most anxious solicituds TO.
our Welfare--and whe admit that we
never were soright, but are not quite sure
that We are a. polite asswe ought to be
with the question, "Whers is all this
|difBculty abeut Kansas to eAd?n Our
answer 10 ready: I'VE stand upon .
great principle; We are siucefe in our
support efit; We are bound to il by 1
thousand pledges, and five did net rally
70 it We shoulG deserve the seora and
s0nsempt Of all men. We do rally to i,
Efeaviag consequences to take care oi
thsmselves. However it may end, those
ronly mast suffer Who admit that We have
justice on eur side. and yet dare not e
fes isssies"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24
Sunday in New Orleans.

Sunday in New Orleans.
It is somewhat curious TO sec neiices
like the following occupying conspicuous
places in the Sunday morning. newspa-
pers:--
There will be preaching this merning
At IL o'clock at the Baptist church, corr
ner of Camp and Basin streets.
Miss Davenport will close her engage
ment this evening at the Gaiety theatre in
the characters of .Evadne' and Peg Wof-
6ngton.
]. Rev Mr. Bolles, the pastor of the First
Congregational church, corner of st.
Charles and Julia streets, will preach at
the usual hours to day.
This afternoon over the Metairie course
there will be . trotting match, mile heats,
best IN 5, in harness, fer the Proprietor's
purse Of 500, between Alarm formerly
called O'Blenis) and Texas Comet, aad a
pacing match, mile heats. for which there
are three entries and that win take place
(bsfore the trot) at o'clock P. NJ
The prospect is that there will be fae
sport On this occasion.
There will be preaching at the usual
hsur, in the morning aud evening, to day
at the McGehee church, in Carondalet
street.
This evenings performances st the ST.
Charles theatre will be for the benefit ol
Alexander Boulet, scenic artist. The
"Lsst Days Of Pompeii" and Beauty aud
the Beast" will be performed.
There will be divine service this fore.
noon at IL O'Clock and In the evening a
I o'clock, in the new Presbyterian church
on Lafayette square. Rev DR. Palmer
pastor of the church, win preach.
|ORLEANs THEATRE. Sunday evening
Feb. I, lS58-Three new vsudsvilles
| for the benefit of Madame LaCroix.
There will be preaching by the paster
Rev DR.. Woodbridge, this day. in ths
Second Presbyterian church corner o
Prytania and Calliope streets. at IL o.
clock X. NJ and I p. NJ. Sunda.
school, 8 O'clock p. NJ. Seats free.
SpALDINa Il RoDGERs' AMPHrHHArRE
THE elite and fashioa 1t this favorit
house. Great rush this evening. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24
Who are Abolitlonlsts?

We see that some Of these who sup
port the attempted usurpation Of mis-
srable minority over the people, by means
of fraud, forgery and perjury, are calling
those who oppose this nti-Democratic
outrage BLACK Republicans" and "Abol-
itienists." One of our exchanges, con-
Quoted by an cid Wilmot proviso aad
Nebraska man, fippantly hands
Frederick P. Stanton. ten pears member
of Congress from Tennessee, over to the
Black Republican party as the place where
he belongs. Now. this is decidedly rich.
We enjoy such antics as this, and unless
they get too extravagant, We shall not
care TO dash stone or two through the
glass house in which they are performed.
The Lecompton men are modest, they are
coatsnted with calling the Anti i-Lecomp-
ton Democrats Free soilers." We are
not SO modest and intend to oroue that the
greater part of the Lecompton men in
Ohio are "Free Soilers.'' Their tone of
argument and thought demonstrates the
fact to any man Of keen perception Why
say they, force this Constitution, through
lit won't do any harm, because Kansas
will be free State in six mouths, and is
one, practically, now, The man who
talks in that style never stood upon the
Cincinnati platform any more than Sal
mon P. Chase did. A free State and a
slave State presents different arguments
to him. They are the sems to Us. The
thing guaranteed by that platform was
this: the Constitutions Of new States shall
embody the will Of the people fairly ex-
pressed The LecomplOu Constellation
does not do this, and, therefore, We resist
the admission of Kansas under it. This
is our principle and We shall adhere to it
come what may. fin two OF, three years
Arizona presents an application for ad-
mission with free State constitution,
framed by convention which has refused
to submit it to the people, we shall say,
"Keep her out, and refer it back, if it il
challeaged as not embodying the popular
sentiment Now, we distinctly chargs
that the majority Of the few .Lecomptou
mea there are in the North will not do So
The whole tenor of their argument shows
that they will endeaver to impose upon
any people, q constitution repudiated by
the majority provided free State will be
made thereby. We saw letter from
Washington in Lecompton paper, pub,
lished by Postmaster in this State
some time ago, in which the writer naively
asked twill any member Of Congress from
Ohio dare to vote against the admission
of Kansas under the Lecompton eonstitu.
tion. if she comes as free State!" This
writer Of the letter in question is an
office holder at Washington, and he ough,
to be turned out forthwith; for, whatever
he may call himself, he is 40 rank fret
soiler in sentiment az any man on the
Western Reserve. This is sample o
the Northern Lecompton sentiment and
the South is said to be about to cas-
away the Nebraska Democracy to clasF
these dear friends to its bosom. Well
let it make the best Of them Ohio States
4 man.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24

@ New counterfeit tsn-dellsr notes,
says the Harrishurgh Herald, pnrporting
to be on the Bank Of Gettysburgh. Pa,
are extensively circulated in some Of the
couatiss adjacent to esrs-having for .
vignetts, coat Of arms Of the State Of
Pennsylvania, with head of . lady in
medallion ID either end; signsd J. b.
cPhsrson, cashier Engraving coarse;
ssberwisa rslI sslsslstea n 4sss;,A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24
Temperance m Meeting.

! A very enthasiastic temperance meet
ing was held 10 the n E. Church, on
Tuesday evening of last week. Judge
Steel was called to preside. After pray
er by Rev. Mccormick. the audience were
addressed by DR. Ellsworth. DR.. Meehem
and Mr.. John Stephen, of Seneca town
ship. The exercises of the evening were
enliveued BY some good singing BY the
Calais Temperance Choir, and By q Choir
from Belmont county. A petition. re-
monstratiug against submitting to the
people an amendment to the constitution
in favor Of granting license to retail ar
dent spirits. and in favor of q prohibitory
liquor law, was circulated and obtained
|over 200 signatures. sss a4 - -
Being court week the church was crowd
ed to its utmost capacity with citizens and
strangers. Hs3 a
On Wednesday, barrel Of Whisky,
which had been purchased by some OF oui
citizens, about year ago, from retailer
was rolled into the public square. where
. speechswas made by W. Heltister, Esq.,,
detailing the evil effects Of alcoholic IL
quors. After song from the Calais Tenn.
fperance Choir. . lady from Calsis took {
sledge and knocked in the head of the
barrel, and the whisky mingled with the
snow, ice and water in the street.
We hare been informed that this is nei
1.-THE first exploitof that kind performed BY
1.-THE ladies of Calais, and Mrs. B. swung
the sledgs as If she knew the force re
quisits to perform the deed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24
The Isaphene Allen Murder.

The Isaphene Allen Murder.
The Grand Jury ignored the bills against
Morrison and Swain; but returned "true
bill" against George v. Foreman. The
trial Of Foreman Is set for Wednesday of
this week. We intend giving fair and
impartial summary of the evidence,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24
For the Spirit Of Democracy.

Mr. EDITOR: sometimes think that
the wisdom of our Legislature is poorly
directed. The members conclude that IS
they are the law-making body, therefore
they must make laws whether beneficial
to the citizens or not Hence as soon Is
convened each man gathers up the Statute
and begins to peruse it; and in looking
over the various laws he finds. perhaps
some clause by the operation Of which he
has lost case, and hence he concludes
that so much of said law as conflicted with
his clients interest, and his purss, must be
repealed --he having taken the case, as is
frequently done, on speculation. He, there
fore, rises in his place and gives notice
that he will introduce bill to repeal ian
act supplementary to an act or so much
thereof as conflicts with his clients ia
terest
Reader, there are many laws on the
statute books that might be altered,
amended, or even struck out Of existence;
bat the mere repeating os an act because
some other party enacted it, is one step
beyond which wish to see legislation
carried, unless there is manifest errer in
the same. But certainly our Legislatures,
in their law making capacity, have exhib-
tied some very hne ideas both Of equity
ani justice.
Yours, Respectfully,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24
Removals.

The President has renewed Mr.. Price,
Postmaster at Chicago. and appointed
Mr.. Cock, his Immediate predecessor.
Also, Mr.. Miller, Postmaster at Colum-
bus, and appointed Col. Samuel Xedary,
in his place. Aessrs. Price and Miller
were appointed during the recess of Con-
gress. n m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24
TEIE - PrRrr OF
woopsFIELD. ONO. FEB. "a, 1855

w The Essay published in the Spirit
Of the 10th inst, was written by D. s.
SrRIaos. and not by j. P. Spriggs, as
no had it. The error was ours.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24

ss There have been granted BY Congress
10 various States, to assist in defrAyinz
the cost of construction Of railroads, since
1850, 24247sss scrss Of public land
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24
q

-. WflsOnt ssendnsat, that ths
red1 etioa f the end two ysars shall not
operate oa @hy ofics In comnissisn as The
ss's d pf 'l1 sppro's' 3 The act, s.' .aeps-
Mr. Hamlin moved that il no cssa. .s1all
ths force created 81 this act csetin-
ne il services oyer twe 1ears = 80
HOUsE.-The House mt jnse cen-
mittee Of the Whole on the Indisp APP
preparation Bill. 4 4 alsiisSff
Mr. Shorter spoke on the Kansas qass-
tios. He said that alr the Southern
States were now Quilted ohFthS Gspltis
Platform, and were pledged 70 resist, evsa
to tho sdissoIssion of the Union, ttgfse1IAl
Of Congress 70 admit Kassss .bseAase Of
the existence Of slavery there.
Mr.. Tompkins made . speech in oppp-
sitien to the Lecpmptop Constitasisn.
He wouidnot inquire whether i met with
the sanction oftke people. The tiIhs was
when be wosld feel justified in voting fes
the admission Of slave State sosth Of e6:-
80. That was before the repeal sf tAs
Missouri Compromise. Tat repeal hsd
removed all national obligations, Leaving
him free to vote ~ his conscispee de-
tates. 49,. - 81 ssass a. -
Mr.. Clemens argued the legality Of .thp
the Leconptoa Constitution. contendins
that it was not necessary to submit II for
the approval Of the people. The Prssi-
dent had performed his duty fsaflessiy 90
msnfully. Ell ssw
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is-SErArx.-
Consideration ofths Army Bill WAS rsssm
ed. se;ssss ~ -
Mr.. Ivsrson said ~ Davis wished 70
reply 10 some fsmarks Of oshers bsfsytstle
vote Was taken. he moved postpens-
meat. Agreed and adjouraed until Tssss
day sa sNssss.sa: g - s =
HousEe-Mr Hoard. sef New York,
rose 10 apriyiIeged qaessioa, end sess sp
10 the Clerk to be read > letter frea Me-
Burns, Of Ohio. 10 the following eG,et:-
.Yeu toek occasiop On Friday e. roa1
fron tks Nv YAfk Ts1bsss fhlss. foaE
slander against me. shs tenor Of whish yeG
knew The charges set f0rsh, III Asss.
woulc disquaIify me from holding . sess
in the House. You rspcstsd the slaadsrs
without provocatisnsr i pronounce ~
parrgrsph Islander Of the sfoaisss kihd.
II you suppose me guiltyof tho csiws. 4
ask yon TO examine spto its trath Or faiee-
hood; il innocent yea shosid - -.
.;.,ht
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24

rA The Territorial Legislature Of
Ksosas has passed bin through both
branchss providing for an election Of dsIs-
gates 10 ) new constitutional convention,
The election Of The delegates is 10. take
placs on the second Tuesday in March.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24
Sudden Death.

ID Or Monday night Of last week, Mr..
JOHN Bowman, of Ohio township. after
having passed the day in good health. and,
taking his meals as usnal, about 6 O'Clock,
snddealy fell to- the floor and expired.
Mr.. Bowman. was absas 50 years OF age.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24
!. WAsalsaros, Febraaty ! s

~ WAbdiNu1ON, Eeorgaryfs ri gss
SENATE.-Mr Gresn, from she Com
mittee on Territories. reportsd . bill for
the admission Of zKansSsI sHbmittinR {
long report, which was not read. 49,,
Nsssrs Douglas and GollAmer also sub-
mittsd minority reports, which mere ssvs
ally ordered to be printed. y
Mr.. Green gave notice that be ahonld
at .a early day bring the matter up. ~
The consideration Of ths Army Bill
was then resumed The fourth section Of
the original bill was atruek ont. Ysas2%;
aeys -. $50 Il sss s.. & lssas'sF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24
-------T-H- -E-S- I-T-0F b M &c r

~ We have received we'll written
communication, from subscriber, relative
to the act passed April 18. 1855, entitled
ian act to regulate and limit the compen-
sation of certain county officers" He ar
cues in favor Of its repeal and shews up
ats tsiacon,istencies in . pretty strong light
Az the present Legislature has repealed
the law, we think it unnecessary to pub-
iish eur correspondence article; but hope
to hear from him again on some other sub
ject He introduces the subject of his
present article as follows:-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24

.rials. Government sof "A ansas was 8 never
organized as pros'aed IN the organic act;
'tnsI is'soy its OVID peoPis' ous usssf ca oy
fereigssiorce' ccnqnerea 1anc sueonsa oy
arms. snd ine minority installed y power,
wnich. mas ever s'nse osen sustained "
'ne eesneraipsfo sornmea'' insteau 9. De,ng
sAA Anansul 'n.o anu ccl1eceea. An'' nas
oee''s uons, .'o ssss1pllsl sau pospesu.te
s'assly Ans ..ompsoa 0sas.s'a'ion
was ss0e RESULT ao' .nose preceesinss anu
.csn.sary - ssasae WIZ, ol INC s.sss ms'01,sy =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24

ssesr sAFs-s y ssle7sf; 6 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-24

: - rs "a
He referred to polygamy in Utah; but
there was more practical polygAny in
New York city than in Salt Lake city
the only difference being. it Was, tolerated
in the latter by religious belief, bat in the
former, violation Of the moral sense Of
the community. Il i,. M s.s.,
8 Adjourned. ..,ls. u sn.s 50
. HOUSE,. The House passed the reselu-
sion in relation to the maryland contested
election case. declareng il inexpediept to
grant the prayer of Mr. Brooks, the con-
|testant, fer special committee to take
testlnony. 500 81. lss.-.a. sa aal
The House went into COMMITTEE of the
Whole oa Indian Appropriation Bill
s. Mr.. Atkins made aspeech favoriag the
admission of Kansas nader the Lecomptop
Constitution. ssa.ks s.ss:sT ~
Mr.. Lovejoy spoke in oppositioa. slss
Il
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-20
Steamships.
ia BALTIMORE AND SAVAN-

s@zE.A BALTIMORE AND SAVAN-
- TO soTTHERN A sHiPPER So
to Augusta, Calhoun, Newman, ATLANTA, Dalton. La
Grange, Marietta RnggOld, Kingston, Rome West Point
and to ery part Of Georgia put through at much lower
rates, with more promptness than via Charleston also
for every part Of East Tennessee Northern parts Of la
bama and Florida, put through at same low Ship
pr can rely upon every attention paid to their interests
and NO EXTRAS charged of any kindprompt to the day
Of saing-a ship leaving for Savannah EVERY SATUR.
j. IT, BELT, JE., Agent,
N. B,Freight for AUGUSTA and all points on the sa-
yannah River, put through entirely by water. nl9tf
-<zf.szA FREIGHT & PASSENGER
81 fT.fL- LINZ :-CRoMwELLS LINE OF STEAM
ISEgNszeSeszas ERS FOR CHARLESTON.
shippers hereby notified that steamer Of this Line
VIII leave for Charleston every SATURDAY at O'Clock
Merchandise destined for the points named below will
be reshpped at Charleston, free commission imme-
diately on arrival of the Steamers:
Augusta Georgia. Newman Georgia
Atlanta, La Grange
Marietta, West Point
kingston Chattanooga Tenn
Calhoun, Nashville
Dalton, Knoxville,
Ringold, Tuscumbia
Rome Memphis
As well as all other points on the South Carolina
connecting Railroads. Shippers NAV RELY upon goods
being taken as low by this route as by any other
Fare to Charleston First Glass SIS, including State
Room; do. Second Glass, so.
A. C. HALL. Agent,
me- no spears wharf
zE@ESA CROMWELL'S LINE EOR
SfZfT9l CHARLESTON.
rrsyNT rssesesI The Steamship PATAPSC0, l.. Il. La,
field, commander Of this Line. will leave or CnarIeet55
on SATURDAY 10th inst at O'Clock, P NJ For freigh
or passage, apply to A. c. HALL Agent.
1l6 Spears wharf
Fare including state rooms $500. nl5I
4s FOR SAVANNAH.
S,Z7f-@fIST@ SATURDAY, NOV. goth at u o'clock
EESESsaisSzJ The steamship CUMME7CE, +. Y. eager
commander viii sail as above.
For freight passage having good accommodation, APP
ply T. H. BELT, JE., Agent,
nI9-ot Union Dock.
SA c Il o NJ w ELLIS GREAT
[1TzF1~Tgs EASTERN, WESTERN AND SoUTHERn,
yzrEESz9sEtS1a STEAMSHIP FREIGHT AND PASSEN-
GER LINE.
The TEN STEAMERS of this Line are now in frst rat
order and the Agent announces business cornu
nifty that Steamer will leave iIG Spears Wharf Bat.
more, and Pier Thirteen, North River, New York, EVE
RY AFTERNOON, at O'Clock
Insurance may he effected on goods BY the Crouwers
Steamers to or from New York open policies at their
office, at one eighth per cent This Insurance will be es
teced for the account Of the Of the property osS
ii any payable to tem) with the most responsible Compa
MES, whose certificate will he given when required
One of the above steamers will leave Baltimore EVERY
SATURDAY afternoon, at O'Clock, for Charleaton C.
For freight passage, having superior accommodations
apply to 4. C. HALL, gent,
ZIG Spears Wharf, Baltic
A. B. CROMWELL, x CO,
Washington & Albany SITS. y Y
JOHN W. CALDWELL, Agent,
ie2i IT, Charleston, s. c.
- - Aaz-~@Aa zm-s~x-4~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-20
aall 4QaGs.
+ o r 7 II T.

FOR WASHINGTON AND THE .SOUTyT
Leave Baltimore at 43O and $50 4. NJ, and $50 an
$50 P II. On Sundays at 40 \. VI. only Leaves Wash
ington for Baltimore at 6l5 and 745 4 NJ. and 80 and
AS 7. NJ. On Sundays at $50 r NJ. only. The second
and fourth trains from Baltimore Washing connect
with trains on the Annapolis Road.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-20

II OK < CO.,
N SHIPPING d COMMISSION MER CHANTS,
9GRoCERs EXCHANGE,
Baltimore.
Liberal cash advances made consignments of Pro-
uce &C. friends in Liverpool, London, Glasgow,
Berry &c and every and latest information relative to
9arkets furnished at Office Consgnments respect
s1lly solicited aulS-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-20

DIAPER HANGlNGS.
HOW VEIL K BROTH ERS,
MANUFACTURERS,
2GO BALTIMORE ST, OPPOSITE HANOVER,
Are receiving their fall supply of their superior PA
PER ITANGINGS. The stock will prove on examination
be as large any in the country, embracing every
thing new and desirable of the richest and cheapest de-
scriptions-FRENCH, directly imported, well as our
own manufacture
improved machinery into Factoly-customers can de-
pend the quality and style of the goods also the
prompt fulfilment of orders.
Our assortment of GOLD PAPERS, NELVETS, WOOD
INVITATIONS, PANELINGS. BORDERS, CURTAIN PA
PERS &c. is very extensive and cannot fail to please
Orders from the country promptly filled.
PAPER put on in the best manner and PROMPTLY slit
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-20

8 T. rARfIN. WIN. r. MARTIN
2FI L. MARTIN & BRO,
Il IMPORTERS AND DEALERSIN
L @ U r Sand
General COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. y CALVERT ST., tone door from Pratt)
naT-tf Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-20

From Thomas Dunn English n D., Editor Of the ".
Sunday C0urier
NEW YORK January Attn, 1858.
Mr.. n. W. SPEERs-SIE:-I generally refuse to give
certificates to anything hut this Baby Walker of yours
seems give so much satisfaction every juvenile
Der Of my family that break through the rule its be
half 1t appears to be well adapted to the purpose for
which it designed 1t allows exercise without fatigue,
delights the infant exceedingly and is guardian against
the evils sometimes resulting from the neglect of nurses
You are at liberty these lines in any way calculated
to DIV you service. THOS. DUNN ENGLISH, NJ. ID
For sale only in this city, by
CORTLAN & CO,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-20

HALL & BROTHER,
III Successors to Thomas Nash d CO..
Curers and Packers of
PROVISIONS, FOR HOME Il FOREIGN MARKETS,
And Manufacturers of
REFINED LARD AND LARD OIL,
No PLEASANT ST., AND III NORTH ST., BALTIMORE
Having Railway facilities North St., Provisions will
received for Inspection and Storage and Bulk Meats
Smoked reasonable terms. CllAS. G. HALL,
Late of J. G. Harvey Il Coz
q
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-20
3glmtbanOi3s.

: HEA.-A few half chests in store and for
= sale by c. MORTON STEWART, 81 South Gay street.