davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03
INTERESTING TO WIVES.

As general rule il Is most economical to
buy the best articles. The pricc Is, of course,
little higher, but good articles always spend
best. Ii Is sacrifice of money to buy poor
llour, meat, sugar, molasscs, cheese, butter,
lard, &C., to say nothing Of tho injurious ef.
feet upon the health.
OF West India sugnr and molasses, the
Santa Cruz and Porto Rico aro considered the
best. The Havana Is seldom clean. White
sugar from Brazil Is very good. Refined
sugars usually contain the most saccharinc
substance therefore, there IL probably more
economy in using crushed loaf. and granula-
ted sugars, than VIC should ut first suppose.
Butter that Is made In September and Oc.
tobcr is the best for winter use.
lard should bc hard and white; and that
which is taken from hog over . year old Is
the best.
Rich cheese feels soft under the pressure Of
the finger. That which is very strong Is
neither good nor healthy. To keep ono that
is cut, tie II up in q bag that will not admi,
flies, and hang it in cool, dry place. II mold
appears on It, wipe II OF with q dry cloth.
The best rice is large, aud has o clear
fresh look. Old rico sometimes hos lit
tic black insects inside the kernel.
Tho small white sago, called pearl sago ID
the best. Tho large brown kind has an
earthly taste. These articles, and ground
rice, tapioca, &C., should DO kept covered.
The cracked cocoa is tho bcst, that which
Is put up in pound papers is very often good.
Shells arc apt TO be musty. Try quar-
ter of q pound before buying quantity.
To select nutlnegs, prick them with pin.
II they are good the oil will instantly spread
around the puncture.
Keep coffee by itself, rs Its odor Affects
other articles.
Keep tea in Close chest or canister.
Oranges and lemons keep best wrapped
close in soft paper and laid in drawer OF
linen.
When cask Of molasscs is bought, draw
of few quarts, else the fermentation pro-
duced by moving II will burst the cask.
Bread and cake should DO kept In tin
box or stone jar.
Salt Goldfish should DO kept in dry place,
where the odor of 1t will not affect the air
OF the house. The best kind is that which
Is called Dun, from the peculiar color. Fish
skin for clearing coffee should DO washed,
dried, cut small, and kept In paper bag.
Solt soap should be kept in dry place in
the cellar, and should not DO used until six
months old.
Bar soap should be cut in pieces Of convc-
nient size, and left where 1t will become dry.
II is well to keep It for several weeks before
using 1t, Us II spends fast when 1t is new.
Cninbcrrics will keep oil winter In frkin
of water In tho cellar.
n, thew are dug. Lying exposed to the sun
turns them green and makes them watery.
Some housokccpcrs have sods laid over bar
rcls Of potatoes not in immediate use. To
prevent them from sprouting in the spring,
turn them out upon the cellar bottom:
To thaw frozen potatoes, put them In hot
water. To thaw frozen apples, put them 10
cold water. Neither will keep well aiteI
being fr,1en.-Housekeepers Friend.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03
THE ANGEL OF TIME.
ny TX. rAuLDiSG.

The angel OF time, being commissioned
by the Supreme Governor Of the world, made
proclamation that he had hundred thousand
wears Of additional life to bcstow on the in.
habitants Of the earth. His trumpet echoed
far and wide, penetrating the cities, the
valleys, the mountains, and reaching the
uttcrmost extremes OF tho universe. The
people flocked eagerly from oil points Of the
compass, to prefer their claims toa portion
Of the bencfccnt gin; but II was surprising
to see that tho crowd consisted OF the aged
alone. The children wcrc enjoying their
youthful sports, and paid no attention to the
proclamation; the youths and maidcns were
wandering in the labyrinths Of love; and the
men and women of middle age were too much
engaged in the pursuits Of lifo 10 think OF
death.
The first who preferred his petition for .
few additional years was an old man oil tour'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

woman. There is more Of warning than ex'
ample in her story.
Some days later, some shepherds truds'nnG
along o Norman highway, with their Hooks
before them, spicd in ditch the body of
man.
They raised Il up, found Il to be that Of
an old man, tall, thin, stern even in death,
In his heart wns yet the stiletto which DO
lunged to yonder sword.stick lying by, and
ON his breast was pinned paper, with those
words on Il: Whoever thou art that find.
ost these remains, respect them rs those Of a
virtuous man. Aler my wife's death,
would not remain another day upon this
earth so stained with crimes" This was Ro-
land, who had thus destroyed himself.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

lIoEiSG PorAroEs wuEy WEr.-A corrc-
spondcnt of the Praric Farmer states that,
having noticed how potatoes were interrupt
cd in their growth, invariably pined away
and died, ii disturbed and bruised when wet
with dew and rain, he tried the following ex-
pertinent: lie selected patch in his potato
field, had 1t ploughed only once, and then
loosed the soil with the hoe when tho stalk
was above ground, and in the heat Of the
day when they were dry. lie never touched
them afterwards till they were dug in Octo-
Der. These stalks kept green and the yield
OF potatoes was very large. The other por-
ton OF the patch was worked three times
and when the stalks were wet with dew.
Those blighted early, did not produce half a
crop, and that OF an inferior quality. The
ground. seed and time Of planting in both
patches were the same.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

DrrnrcrrvE FIRK IN ALrRED.-we learn by
q gentleman from Alfred, that disastrous fro
occurred In Alfred yesterday morning. The eI-
teusiyc woolen mill, about mile out ofihe VIE
iage on the kennebunk road, known as tho
Littlefeld mill, and owned by Mr.. HOLLAND.
was entirely consumed by 6rc. The dre caught
In the picker about 9 o'clock, and spread with
great rspidity to other parts OF the building:
and Notwithstanding the utmost exertions OF
the operatives and neighbors, the building with
its contents, consisting Of machinery, materials
and goods, was soon enveloped in flames. Nr.
Holland had recently been making extensive
Alterations and repairs upon the mill, and had
nearly completed them, when he Was oyertake EN-
by this sad calamity. Theloss Is about $1,000,
upon which there Is little II any insurance, By
this eatastrophy, q large number Of hands arc
thrown out Of employment. who arc entitled
10 the sympathy ofA generous public, The
and skin, who win not long submit 10 20 severe
an infection, without IN effort 20 overcome tho
fatcs which at present seem 20 bs against him.
We trust his next efforts will be crowned with
abundant succcss.-Foriiand ddesrffssr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

A FaR USpERsr,Splye Some wears AGO
young man from just across the Connecti-
cut, who was attending our VILLAGE academy.
became sadly infected with the notion that
all our naidens were in love with him
While in this. state OF mind II fell 10 his lot
one evening to SEQ Mis- H. safely % her
fathers domicil. On arriving at the door.
the lady invited him 10 enter. lie did co.
Aitsr few minutes conversation no arose to
leave, and as she was showing him To the
door. she innoccntly enough remarked that
she would be pleased TO scc him again. Here
was an occasion for the exercise Of Jonathan's
courage and moral principle. Expanding
himself TO his talle-t height, with graceful
but determined inclination Of the heal, he
replied IL should be happy, Miss, 10 call
rs friend, but not as fslir.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

Ryy,pxABIE DELIyERAScE. Kcy. hicnatu
Boordman related, short time before ms
death, the following remarkabie in''rP'''''o"
of Divine Providence In his penan' l., u,
II preached one evening at MoaId, 'n lna
shire. and next morning set OUT ior ra'.sa;s,
After riding some miles, i asked man u =
was ON the road to that place. lilo answered
ives. but you will have some sands TO 80 over,
and unless YOU ride fast you will be In danger
oi bcins inclosed by the tide Il then began
10 snow to such degree that could scarce
ly see step Of my way. got to the sands
and pursued my journey over them for some
time us rapidly as could; but the tide then
camo in, and surrounded ine ON every side,
20 that I could neither proceed nor turn
back, and 10 ascend the perpendicular rocks
was impossible. In this situation ! eoui.
mended my soul To God, not having 'nc rea, ien'
expectationof escaping death. In htiie
time perceived two men running down the
hin an the other side Of tho water, and by
some means they got q boat and came TO my
IL, ;,.s as the sea had reached my knees,
NJ al on nv saddle. They took me into
ibe boat, the hora swimming by our aide till
wc reached tho land.
While we were iu the boat one Of the men
said. Surely, sir, God 10 with you / ans.
vered, Il trust he is.' The man replied, u
know he Is and then related the following
circumstance
last night dreamed that ! must 90 to
the ton Of such q hill. When ] awoke the
drnm made such an impression on my mind
,b.t could not rest. I therefore went and
called ON this man to accompany mo. When
ve came to the place We saw nothing moro
,han usual. However. I begged him 70 80
vith me 10 another hill at . small distance,
and there We saw your distressed situation
when VIC got sshore went with my two
friends 10 pablic-house not Car distant from
where We landed; and We were relating the
wonderful providence, the landlady said,
This day month We saw gentleman just
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

Tnr RoBBEnY OF WELLS, fAHno q Cos Ex-
PREss.-PoLIrEsnss OF TIE Rossxns. The San
Francisco Herald gives the subjoined account
account Of the robbery recently committed by
four highwaymen on Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
Express, near Chico, In Butte County, CAL
The sum obtained was sis.ooo. Tho robbers
executed their business in the genteelest man.
ner possible with the nature OF the trssse
tion:-
!'The outrage was committed at about o
O'Clock In the evening. The night was dark;
and Is the stage Was emerging from o wood
and about 10 descend into creek, the bed OF
coach called on the driver In . loud voice to
stop. The driver supposed that o team or some
other obstruction WAS In the way, and suddenly
refined In his horses. On looking round, some
what to his astonishment, he discovered two
men with double-barreled guns levelcd ut tho
passengers on the box seat, and another with
q similar weapon covering the four or h'e
persons inside.
The captain OF the gang, with cooked 70.
and informed him In cool and clear voice that
he must have the money In the trcasureboI,
and then turning TO Mr.. Bowen. the express
messenger, said, "Charley, II will be Of no uso
A.. ...i.e Nohoiv sbali be harmed IN Won
UT, ~. .n. r.. ..In the NEAR. time. I"
aon ..,n.',.d ~. h;yh ..cen,lemen viii bo
kind enough TO hold up their hands" It's
not necessary for US to say that the passengers
obeyed, the driver dropped the rcins, and each
,.w nnseC ~. 49, - all Ike robber. "i
NOW, .nen, .hsiy' ...y'A A. ,,sss.,t s..Ijsn,. n-
must nave youI P',so'S S..p,,, H. ,hs eSnre.sn,.p.
anu DC pIocsSau pa W onsrar.t mani. r,mon,
notwitns'anaine 'nS Su ~ ,hs ni,,oi ~iih
strances ns .he W .',.,'.,.s snd An o,,Inon.
nhlNe % III su MI h. .sid "Why' Charley. tho
shaS i,.., !" ~ ..,,.iiv .octsd DON'T be foash.
ELs,isy Thereupon Charley Immediately
.haii ,hA,Si v,,h ths rsmark that Il was very hari
,S., hs .ionld bs treated In such a manner.
.Ss ..So, nc q, ali Chsr,ey !" snswered the robber;
..I sn, not robbing you-you cannot help your.
..i%hnt your COMPANY advertise that they
..,';ssi s,ocL of $500 600. and $4,000
nsu u.Ss pmons the Soys would mot be missed. .
Charley you knSM r hirhsy%.n tnS Sy n, naiits.
ing NnaIeS %, nvnn Ri. honar ..as . rentleman"
assu, n'm ,,rJ.rsr and di,i mat desirc
Una. n nc ts,I.r h srom sny nerson then pres.
snt t"~' N'"
A, ,h,. tina Mr.. McDuffic suggested that
there cxisteJ no absolute necessity for tho
strange Ngsnilsman's friends on the road 10
ner,ist In holding their guns In Q very direct
line with his head, a. he had known men under
such circumstances 10 suffer from nervous eI-
citement; and although he could not doubt
their peaceful assurances or the honesty Of
their Intentions, II the triggers chance'i TO DO
very finely set an explosion might take place
uncomsci0usly. Thereupon the robber bowed
politely, and expressed his desire TO make the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

In your situation; but before We could set 10
his relief, he plunged into the sea ,supPosing,
as we concluded, that his horse would swim
to the shore; but they both sank and wero
drowned
gave my delivercr al the money had.
which | think was about eighteen pence, and
tarried oil night at the hotel. Next morning
Twas not little embarrassed how to pay my
reckoning for want Of cash, and begged my
landlord would keep pair Of silver spurs
until should redeem them; but he answered,
The Lord blcrs you, sir, I would not take
farthing from you for all the world Ai.er
some serious conversation with the friendly
people, l bade them farewell, and recon'
menced my journey rejoicing In tho Lord'
and praising him for his great salvation.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

ANONYMOUS TnRrAn TO Mn. suxxn.-sens-
tor Sumner. before tho sdjournmeut ofCon-
grvss, received several anony ymous eommunics-
tions. threatening injury II he remained In
washington sfter Congress had len. The
following Is one Of the precious epistles.
Hon. CHARLss SunHER-Sir Al the time
for adjournment Of Congress is near at hand.
"drop you Q few lines to let you know" that
you would do well 10 leave the city Immediately
amer the adjournment.
Your presence will not be tolerated single
day aftcr you drop the privileges Of Senator.
We are anxious to handle you roughly for your
isfamoss and siandsross assault upon the
South, and nothing but our respect for the
constitutional privileges which belong to all
members Of Congress can deter u.
We are, respectfully, your friends,
GurTA PkRcuA.
Tar AND PEArfEns,
Cow AND Raw HfDK,
And others.
wshingtou, D. c., June 10, 1850:
Bosioa Bee.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

Mnp.-This favorite beverage, that for
centuries was the chief libation Of northern
nations. is made by dissolying one part OF
honey in three Of boiling water. flavoring !,
with spices, and adding great portion OF
ground malt, and piece OF toast stccPcd in
ycst' allowing the whole to fcrment.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03
Prom the Salem Observer.
.LOOSE THE CABLE, LET NE 90"

No more working In the vineyard,
No more struggling in the fight,
Stand I here with iOins all girded,
Ready for nay upward sght
Sweetly DER my fainting spirit
Peace from heaven seems to aow;
Seek NO longer 10 d.t.in ne
Loose the cable, let me 60"
Drawing near the Holy City.
I,nost nov within the gate,
Songs are sweetly wafted to me
Would yea have INC longer riit'
o the joy that fills this hour'
o the happiness knows
Seek not longer 10 detain me-
-Loose the cable, iet use CO."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03
1Ths Leesburg (vs.) Mirror declares for
IIrcckinridge and Lane, and sdds:

As to Stephen A. Douglas - man whom We
had ct ono time politically smboeoused, welook
upon him at this moment a. one ofthsmost hart
less, cold, and designing demasogues ths, ever
unprecedented he unitea dictorial temper
which had led him 10 wade 10 his chin 10 rule
or ruin His party. Al 70 his Squstter-scve.
reignty doctrine, We hold Il In more absolute
contempt and unqualified detestation than ws
do The principles Of the wilmot Proviso.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

1t looks moro and more - II 'As poss'As
marty would make no show st sn IN Virginia.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

wshingtop. D. c., June u, 1850:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-25
4mussmlents
MARYLAND INSTITUTE.

in
1F1 J, SANDERsON, LESSEE.
FOR A FEW NIGHTS ONLY
DRAYTONS PARL0R OPERAS AND
LYRIC PR0VERBSl
Unique and Elegant Musical Novelty English BufTo
OPERA Comedy and Lyric Drama Acknow to be the
most pleasing, elegant, and amusing entertainment in
America. . "
MR. AND MRS. HENRI DRAYTON
or the Conservative de Musique of Paris the OPERAS
loyal Drury Lane, and Covent Garden London
anu the frnepal Continental Theatres in their popular
ana truly novel English Paror Operas aud Lyric Pro-
Inc unparalleled which has attended the en-
OF these popular arses, has induced the sub
and Washington WIN W '' ''' 0i'S
nENOR oLlVEIRA, the Great Violnst, engaged and
6 On MONDAY EVENING, February 27th. will be per
formed the admired Operetta of Lore Btssd written and
composed by Val Morris Esq and H. Drayon in which Mrs
nrayton Will introduce JOrS de Mon Edncen with Vio
I'm oogao Senior Oliyeira and Orchestra After which the
great Iolinst, Senior Oliveira will execute variety
Compositions in the style of Paganin To conclude
with Fart Second Of the Operea, entitled Meier too
de 10 mend In which Mr. DR. Iyton will introduce the
National Song, ~
"The Star Spangled Bdnnern
me orchestra will be conducted by Herr Engelke
VI Tickets be obtained at the Music Stores and at
the Hall, from A. b. to p NJ where Diagrams NAV be
seen, and seats n any part of the Hall secured
precisely. " w p
reserved Seats. ........................50 cents
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-25
BlttaIs, Yar0hare, 1t.
HARDWARE.
II HISS & COLE,

II HISS 4 COLE,
,.,,-,,. - No. IS SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS AND DEALERS IN
- ALL KINDS OF AMERICAN HARDWARE
H. HOE CO.'S CAST STEEL, MILL, CROSS CUT and
CIRCULAR SAWS ~
FISHER NORRIS AMERICAN EAGLE ANVII,S and
PARALLEL CHAIN VISES. ~
BRADS, &c.
COLLINS, HARTFORD AXES, HATCHETS, &c
NEW ENGLAND SCREW COMPANYS GIMLET POINT
- WOOD SCREWS.
RUSSELL 4 ERWIN MANUFACTURING C0MPANY'S
FITCH MANUFACTU RING COMPANY,S CABINET and
PADLOCKS. " ~
ANGLICAN HoRSE-NAIL CoMPANY's HORSE AND
CLlNCH NAILS. ~
O. Q; a AMES SONS SHQyELs and SPADES, &c, &c
" n; WILCOX y co 3 PLATE and PADLOCKS
pAEILIIMGS WALDR0N'S BRAND CORN and GRASS
SG4ThE SNEATHS, SCYTHE STONES, &c, &c
BUILDERS AND SHELF HARDWARE large and full
assortment. 's anu Jun
All OF which we offer at lowest Factory Prices fel4f
TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-25

mo. s; CUTTINGS : CO.,
~ BANKERS, EXCHANGE,
STOCK AND BILL BROKERS'
~, . NO. 29 SOUTH STREET,
Buy and sell Commission Stock and Securities in this
and other markets. " NAi'
Purchase and sell Ground Rents
eoaterals. 0' -SS' anu oIhei
Negotiate Time Paper and Stock Loans
Make collections all accessible points in the United
States and Canada ' IL 'iie oii'eu
receive deposits in Bankabe and Uncurrent Funds and
he business OF Private Banking in all its depart
ments Interest allowed on deposits iaisd
ISRAEL COHEN,
II STOCK, BILL AND NOTE BROKER
p-,,, No, 5 NORTH STREET
anu Sells on commission all the Securities of this
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-25
SNsurantf COMPANIES.

NFrlZENS' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
" OF BALTIMORE, No Sc SECOND STREET
CHA RTERED 1858.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL S200,OOO
nSures against loss damage by fires Risks taken on
All KINDS oil property in the city country fair rates
DIRECTORS:
C. B. Hatch, Henry TavIor
". N wheeler, Charles Ii. Mercer,
james NeDo, James ID. Mason,
ThOS Rawlings.
ID rr,o, s. TH0S. RAWLINGS, Pres't,
EDWARD MoALE, Assist. Secretary fe2ntfr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-25
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY

TNHE MERCANTILE AGENCY
D. PRATT 4 CO.,
- CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND S. CHARLES STREETS
me propretors respectfully invite such Merchants
not already subscribers to the sell goods on
creut, 10 call and examine and the reliab
y or our information From long experience the salts
factory testimonials OF thousands of merchants the differ
We can assure all who will CALL they sell goods to-
the cities country towns ample satisfaction 10 the r1lia
oty Of our nformaon and the great to be derived
rom the Agency by those who subscribe mr6-tf
4 OLEMANS EUTAW HOUSE,
S1opr , BALTIMORE
SON. Of me stor House end more recently of the St NchO
FREDERICK W. COLEMAN, taken the charge of the above
Weil-L noWn house FOR term of years
ahy lmportant alterations and improvements have been
renderng it hrstclass every respect location
OF TINS house is convenient to travellers and citizens the
City Cars passing constantly to all points, and the Ralt
unity. 9 " 'S pi0A
Liberal arrangements made with families and sim
gle gentlemen, for board (either full or partaD
They Will continue the INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, at
Niagara Falls N Y in the sumptuous manner that
mas made 1t SO popular with the travelling public during the
past season. diam
SPECIAL NOTICE.
would respectfully inform my friends, customers and
the pubic, that am now constantly in the receipt of
BUTTER, "
EGGS,
AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Deaers housekeepers and families will it to their in
as TO enable to furnish these articles upon the most mo-
derate and accommodating terms ~
w Country Produce sold commission and the high
est cash advances made on consignments.
Fl. s. MANNING,
:,,.s AZ Camden street. and
Jall-ll lob Franklin street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-25

". VAL CHRISTIAN Ak,
- MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS
SNOhlNG, FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO,
SNUFF AND CIGARS.
.LS0,
,r..- IMPORTERS OF
HAVANA AND GERMAN CIGARS,
. PIPES, SNUFF BOXES, &c
No. rs BARRE STREET,
nIs-tf between Charles and Light streets Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-25

SAMUEL HARRIS 4 SONS,
~ BANKERS, STOCK EXCHANGE
~ AND NOTE BROKERS,
No. 1876 BALTIMORE STREET,
CoLECT on all accessible points in the United States and
Canadas, promptly, and on favorable terms
BUY and SELL CHECKS and UNCURRENT BANK
NOTES, at low rates +'+A
NEGOTIATE TINE PAPER and STOCK LOANS and
buy and sell on Commission STOCKS and SECURITIES in
this and other markets " ' III
RECEIVE DEPOSITS in Bankable or Uncurrent Funds
department. NH ~ "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-25
MANUEL 7. FORSYTH. LEWIS Fl Gov p
SNUFFS AND SMOKING TOBACCOS.

~ AS SIIE :, I T. + oKS sgt H - LEWIS COLE
THE UNDERSIGNED
~ 700 $780, ? r 20 Rae TORS OF
PiMLlCO SNUFF MILLS AND
SMOKING TOBACCO FACTORY
IN BALTIMORE COUNTY,
Place to ~ - 'e'
No 81 FAYETTE STREET three doors west of Charles
here viii be found stock of own Manu- acture of
SNUFF AND SMOKING TOBACCO OF ALL GRADES,
AND IN EVERY STYLE PACKAGES,
, . In part follows
SCOTCH SNUFF-Loose, in bbls and kegs
40 oo In beef and calf bladders packed in bbls
and tierces.
40 DO. In y Id. bottles; in 6, 4 and doz cases
40 no. In IND or papers, in bills, IL and s
doZ. cases
MACCOBOY SNUFF-In tierces, kegs iarsa bottsa
COARSE SNUFF-In tierces, kegs and lars
STEM SNuFF-In bbls.
SMOKING TOBACCO,
Nos. l, 2 and 3, cut and dry, in bbls, pound ound
and quarerpound papers, neatly put up in gross
gross boxes.
VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO
or all grades, loose in bbs also in pound half no, ID ann
quarter pound and in packages of u AMI z
also IN III ID baes manufactured of Virginia and ca ana
Tobacco carefully selected by u.s. ~
E9- We would solicit share of your patronage
FORSY1H Il COLE
81 Fayette sweet, Hoors west Of Charles
II-u Baltimore. Nd