davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06


15OO bushels prime yellow brought "a cts, part in the
Oats unchanged; sales of 5000 bushels South
at 35d36 cts, mostly at the latter price Bark26
hhds 1st No Querctron sold at S2650 per ton Seeds
The market is quiet and Timothy is freely offered and
dull at So so per bushe Cloverseed is steady at $3.50
and high; Pennsylvania bbls have been sold at
"a cs Ohio do 81 u cts and drudge at 22H cts. Hhds.,
if here would command 23G23h cts. per gallon.
still further declined with sales this morning of about
450 bbls at So 40G2 45 for yellow dip 192dl GO for
virgin, and 81 20G 22h for hard per $50 lbs Spirits
Turpentine-Saes after yesterdays report 275 bbls.
straight at 81 cs and 100 New York bb at 3S cts per
gal No sales this morning. Rosin-Sales yesterday,
1900 bbls common at 81 .05 per 80 lbs.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, Sept 5-COtton is frm sales of 1000 bales
to-day Flour is higher sales of 10 500 bbs State $3.50
higher sales of 100000 bushels choice red Southern
81 AS white Western 81 4OG160. Corn is higher sales
of 95 900 bushels; mixed 65A 66h cs chiefly at 60 cts
Pork is heavy Mess Sl925G19.50. Lard quiet Whis
key is dull at 2Sd23k cts. Sugars steady Muscovado
64G74 cts Spirits Turpentine steady at 39d40k cts
Rosn is heavy. Rice is firm at 4kCG4A cts. cash.
MOBILE, Sept 5-Saes OF 200 bales of Cotton at l04 d
ION Sales last three days $50 bales Receipts same
period 4,S50 bales
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 5.-Coton is quiet-saes of 900
Receipts IL 050 bales against 12 900 bales last year
Flour is firm S5 556l5 65. Corn is steady at 60a73
cts. Exchange on London 9xGG10 per cent. Bills of
Lading sAd94. Exchange on New York y premium.
Freights-Cotton to Liverpool ll-l6
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 5.-Flour closed with an ad
vancng tendency prices 25 cts highersaes at 500
$50 Wheat is higher-sales of 5000 bushels at 53
oslo for white and S141d145 for red Corn is firm;
yellow 7l(G74 Whiskey is advancng-saes at 244
G25 cts. Coffee is irm-saes of 1900 bags at l3%Q
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

FOKEIEN.
DEMERARA.-Br. bark AnnG.-123 hhds sugar, 20 bbs.
do, % do. bark, order
COASTWISE.
BosToN-Bark Edt0ard Euerett.-2o0 bbs. herring
Curtis Post 12S bags bone dust, 26 bbs do, Robert
Turner
NEW YoRK-Steamer Potomac.-4S1 bars iron G. W.
S. Hall CO.. 20 quarter casks wine, C. H. Ross Co.;
500 pkgs sundry persons
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

~ CHARTS,
BOOKS,
NAUTICAL AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS,
and
GLOBES
nS- THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF THE ABOVE
GOODS IN BALTIMORE
PETER WALTHER,
10 W. Fratt street.
:, Formerly with and now SOLE AGENT FOR E. 4 C. "
Nep VnrE fa11-tS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

FOREIGN.
Rio DE JANEIRo-Ship BanShee.-2,000 bbs. flour, 500
do. rOsin 10000 feet white pine boards
WEST lNDIEs-Schr. John WiltdmS.-400 bbls. flour,
go do. meal 25 do bread, 25 do pork do split
peas 25 kegs butter so kettles refined lard 10 half bbs
butter crackers 10 quarter do do 80 boxes cheese 900
bushels sc do golden peas 400 boxes candles 20
puncheons oil cake meal 10 Matches doz buckets
do brooms, l hid. tobacco.
WEST INpIEs-Brig ArgyIe.-1,199 bbls -four, lis do.
meal $50 bushels corn 100 do beans 60 boxes cheese
bbls OIL 25 do bread 80 kegs crackers 375 boxes do
doz. boxes oysters, 100 bbls pork do beef half
ton gues doz. buckets 200 gunny bags, 300 hoops
bbIs onions dozen chairs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-"Observer," the Wash
ington correspondent of the New York Times, was
arrested here to-day at the instance of private
citizen, charging him with libel on the Secretary
of War; contained in several recent letters to that
Journal, i'll connection with the Degroot claim He
waived an examination before magistrate, and
gave security for his appearance at court
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

Curious AFFAIR has happened in Rochester, N.
Y. single man is charged with marrying a wO-
man already married and living with her husband.
And it appears that the parties so married did not
assume publicly the relation of husband and wife in
the village where they reside, did they fly to a
strange place to do so-but that the woman contin-
ed to live with her lawful husband, just if she had
| mot marrind the second one.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

THE LONDON Times says an instance of extraordi-
nary eccentricity was afforded recently at Locure
near Havre. A cap was in the water, with a
string of cerks around it, and a label upon which
was written, 'Pull the string, am at the end of
it." The string pulled, and sure enough there
was the late writer of the label with paper de-
failing the cause of his having made away with
himself, carefully corked up in bottle in his
pocket, with his name and address, "Francois
Foliot. of Nandrimare"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

| THE HOG TRADE-A Ne,C Fcature-The Louisville
| Daily Journal says the terrible drought south of
| this and the wonderful fine corn crop north and
west OF and the facilities of our railroad con-
nections have made Louisville great hog tho
roughfare. Immense numbers of swine taken
from the regions ofscarcity to those Of plenty 1t
is estimated that at least hundred thousand
hogs will be taken from the southern States to
'free soi' corn. We hope the fire. eaters will not
refuse to swallow their bacon on that account.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

The 10Th Of September, the anniversary of the
RATTLE Of North Point, will be celebrated in Frede-
rick by military display. The Young Defenders"
of New Market will be present.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

The Republicans of the Sixth District oil Pennsyl'
vania have renominated the Hon. John Hickman
for Congress.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

that Mr.. Jacob Thomas, an extensive stock and
cattle dealer at Summit Point, has failed and dis
appeared. His liabilities are estimated at S50,OOU.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

A Bell and Everett meeting takes place in Fredec
rick city to-day. Mayor Swami is named as one ol
the speakers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

A new mechanical bakery viii be put in opera
tion in Boston in the course of few weeks !"
oA,t COM 00O
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

In the United States District Court ssNem ~ olA'
on Tuesday, the SLAYER W. R. kI''y WAS con-
demned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

THE MARYLAND VOLUNTEER MMITIA-The Secre-
tary of War has at the instance of Hon. George W.
Hughes, of the Sixth Congressional district, given
to 1t. Magruder, of the lst Dragons, U. 5. A.,
leave of absence for nine months, for the purpose
of drilling the Volunteer Cavalry of this State
It. NJ has consented and commenced on Wednes-
dav last the drilling of companies of the Sixth
Congressional district, after which he will be at
leisure to go to any part of the State where his
services may be desired. He can be communicated
with through Col. George w Hughes, West River,
Anne Arundel county, Md.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

The census returns of the city of St. Louis are
complete enough to render the estimate certain that
it is the most populous city OF the West with the
exception of Cincinnati. The total population will
be about l6l 900. gain since 1850 Of LOG per cent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

A BURGLAR KILLED BY A LoCOMoTvE.-The New
Bedford Standard of the 3D. instant says that, on
Saturday afternoon, as the Boston train of cars
from that city was passing near Jamaica Plain, an
Irishman, in attempting to avoid the StOughtOn
train stepped upon the track in front of the engine,
which struck and threw him violently from the
track. He was picked up and carried into Boston,
but life was extinct upon the arrival of the cars.
glars tools, including skeleton keys files, and
"iimmy." The suppostion is that he was going
into Boston to prosecute his business. His name
was not ascertained.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

The London Times says: "The 'Gridiron, at
Milford Haven, for the beaching Of the Great
structure will cost upwards of one thousand
pounds"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

FRoM YENEzUELA.-The New York Herald, of
yesterday, publishes interesting news from Vene-
zuela. The trial of ex.Presdent Castro and his
Minister'S for treason against the State, was con-
cluded on the 28th of July, and resulted in their
conviction. They were, however, Immediately
pardoned by the Court. This singular on
the part of the tribunal had caused considerable
excitement throughout the country, and had also
called forth severe armadversions from the press.
Castro about to retire from Venezuela, and it
supposed he would take up his residence
either in Porto Rico or Cuba. The United States
sloop-ofwar st. Louis was at Laguayra on the 18th
,I4
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

FRAUDS OF PICTURE DEALERS.-A vast number of
french and German paintings, bearing the names
OF eminent modern masters, have been within the
last lew years imported into New York. So many
OF these were reproductions of the same subject
oy the one hand, that although bearing the sigma
ture OF the painter and Offering all the usual evil
dences OF authenticity, doubts were created as to
thelr genulneness. Even to the unntiated it ap
peared singular that artists of eminence should
multiply works which in most cases were mere
tdbteduc de genre, and scarcely important enough
as creations to justify n duplication. Still they
were In general so carefully executed and so conf
IDENTIFY vouched for by the dealers who sold them
that many of them passed at high prices into pri-
vate collections Early this spring there was offer
ed for sale as genuine duplicate of the Lisette of
beranger, by Hugues Merle, the original of which
is in the possession of Mr.. Aspinwall. Although
guaranteed and bearing the signature of the paint
er, suspicious were excited that it was a spurious
copy, and steps taken to ascertain the fact by
a reference to the artist. We subion translation
OF NJ Merle's reply, the original of which is lying
before u.s.
81 certify that my picture, the Lsette of Beran-
ger, sold by NJ. Durand Tuel to Mr.. Aspnwall, of
New York, is the original one. have made of this
subject but single copy, with alterations and this
Is IN the collection of NJ. Korkoref, of Moscow
Any reproduction of it is forgery or a copy.
''HuGUEs MERLE
'Harls, July 9, 1860. 26 Rue de Fleurus."
Among the other foreign artists whose popularity
amongst has been made a similar unfair use Of
was NJ. EdOuard Frere. 1t was no uncommon
thing to find in our market at tho same time two
or three copies of or his successful subjects,
with his signature affixed. Still, these were so
carefully executed that even competent judges were
afraid to pronounce positively to their being for
geries. To set at rest the doubts which existed on
the subject, .Frere was written to. We translate
his answer
"GRANDE RUE DIEPPE, July g. 1860.
"DEAR SIR: Eleven years ago | made copies of
three of my pictures for one of my friends He
still has them in his possession. With the excep-
ton of these, have never reproduced any of my
compositions. Ed. FRERE"
These documents will, we trust, have the effect of
placing picture buyers on their guard-Ne,7 York
paper.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

CURIosITGEs OF THE PosT-oFFICE.-Among the let
lers received at the post-ofice one day this week
was one directed as follows:
To any Tanner in
Willow street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-09

AN ORIGINAL CHARACTER.-A friend who
writes to the Home Journal from the shores of
Lake Ontario gives the following account of a
singular mOnOmaniac:
1--WE have some originals about here who
would have been perfect nuggets to Cooper.
Among them is an old withered mummy whom
we call Commodore, from the fact of his being
the best fisherman on the lake. At some time
IN early life he must have become deranged ::
and on his recovery of mind began life as a new
creature-his recollection of what passed before
his lunacy entirely Obliteratcd. His theory of
advent into this world is, that he was, at about
the age of seven hundred years, elected from
the planet Jupiter for some violation of the
laws In that orb, and on recovering from the
effects of that tremendous fall, found himself
on the shores of this lake. At first, he SAYS,
the food of this earth did not suit him he hav-
ing subsiSted, before his fall, entirely on eIec-
rtcIty- the only food known in Jupiter ,
However, after having nearly peIiehed from
starvation, he discovered that whisky and gin
SO nearly resembled electricity in their effects
on his system that he has made shift to support
nature by using plentiful admixture of them,
with fish, flesh, and fowl, vegetables and to-
baccO; which latter article, he thinks, is sufi-
cient to render life, in this miserable raw,
cold, new world, tolerable, even pleasant.
1.-The man has received good English edu-
cation, as can be discovered in his speech,
quotations, etc. He disappears, at times and
is absent for months, hidden in the forests of
Pennsylvania; his dislike for the habitations of
man is so strong that he sleeps, when night
Oyertakes him, under the lee of a log or more
commonly in his boat He is-mentally, NOR
ally, and physically y-a fragment suggestive to
philosopher ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-09

The REV. c. II. STURGEON Indignantly de-
nies the truth of the statement that he had
carefully avoided any mention of slavery in
his books published in America In a letter to
the Watchman and Reflector he says that.
having no Shareholders in England he deemed
that he would have been beating the air to
preach on the subject of slavery, and adds: 81
do from my inmOst soul detest slavery any
where and everywhere, and although 1
continue at the Lords table with men of all
creeds, yet with a STAKEHOLDER 1 have no fell
lowship Of any sort or kind" He exhonorates
his publishers from the false accusation Of keep
ing back part of the truth in his books He
adds: 'If any think me capable of double
dealing, doubt not that they Judge me by
themselves, and from such persons esteem is
not desirable. | do not, therefore. regret the
loss of it. / have this much to say to all who
respect me in America: l did not want to be
blaming you constantly, while there are sins
enough in my own country, but shall not spare
your nation in future. l shall remember that
my voice echoes beyond the Atlantic, and the
crying sin of man-s'ealing people shall not 20
unrebuked l did not know that had been so
fully adopted a citizen of your Republic, but
finding that you allow Inc to be one of your
selves, | will speak out quite severely enough,
and perhaps more sharply than will meet with
appreciation Finally, let me add, John Brown
is immortal in the memories of the good in
England, and in my heart he lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-09

NJ MRS. McCORMICK'S SCHOOL.
NlRS. MCCORMICK desires to inform her
friends and the public generally that she will resume
tember next.
The course of study pursued will comprise all the
branches requisite to thorough English eduoa
ton.
In addition to her day scholars she is desirous of
receiving into her family few pupils boarders,
aged from 10 to "a years; who will be under her I'M
mediate care and oversight.
Her arrsngements for the accommodation and
due care OF pupils have been considerably increased
desiring particular information with references TO
her SCHOOL may apply to w. ID. Walach, Editor
For terms and further particulars apply at her
fesldence-No. 80 Cameron street, Alexandria, Va
jyTtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-09

CONVICTION OF QuAcx IN PARIs-For .nu.
time past a colored fellow has been nguring At
Paris under the soubriquet of "The Black be-.
tor He endeavored to impose on the public bv
Influence In the choice and method OF his t,s.t.
ment He pretended to be possessed Of Infallable
specifies, the products of tropical regions in cases
OF cancer asthma, dysentery, and other disease of
e1haily formidable character. He only took hold
Of eases which had been given ND by the reonlar
doctors, and always insisted on payment in ad-
vance. These sharp terms enabled the law 10 ta ke
hold Of him, and he has been condemned bv the
Tribunal OF Correctional Police to imprisonment
fifteen months, and TO pay fine Of 500 francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-09

-, hNeLIsH LITERARY ANNouNcKNESrs-M
ume which is very highly spoken of snt,t,.d
Notes on Nursing; What it is and what :, :.
not" MI Dickens announces a new tale in All
ne Year Round called The Uncommerciai
Traveler-An Occasional Series of Jonrn.n. ~
Wilkie Collins story Of the w oman in Wbits ,,
IN that serial, is exciting much attention. IL
Inverness Courier says: 1T may be fully relied
upon that the nth volume Of Lord MacauI,v,.
History Of England is quite finished. and rigbt
Tor publication, and the sixth is 30 far advanced
as only to need little arrangement from Lord
Maeaulay greatfriend, Mr.. Ellis, who is left his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-09
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
1860 IMPORTANT NOTICE 1860
SOUTHERN TRAVELLERS

= &
FOR MEMPHIS q NEW ORLEANS
Via Orange& Alexandria, Nirginis & Tennessee.
Memphis Il Charles ton, NJ Ississippi Central,
and New Orleans & jackson Railroads.
A DIREcT ROUTE AND CONTINUOUS RAILWAY Cor
NBcTIoSs
hteSmoHd, Lyrchoxrs, Brtsfol Ksoxvttts,
Dalto&, HsstscilIe, Mobile. CAotfaaoosa.
AfIastd, Mostsonlery. Columbus, Nashvtits.
Grand JancttoH, Menlphls,
dsd Net1 Orleoas!
UrGREAT REDUCTION OF TTMF.n
IOTHE LYNCHBURG EXTENSION, from
AlsAandrla 70 l.ynchburg, and also the MlSSlS
SlPPl CENTRAL, are now completed, making
SHORTEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
To NEW ORLEANS,
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
THROUGH TIcKETs TO all Of the above points can
be procured AZ the Greaf ScEthern and SothtceSts-
Rdttrood Onee, corner OF Sixth street and Pennsy-
vania avenue, Washington. ID. c.
The Train leaves WASHINGTON at 6 q. m. for
the South and Southwest
IL Be Svrs and Ask for TScksts cia Orange and
AleIdHdrid Railroad
Passengers from New York will meet an Agent
OF thesOrange and AeXsnGrla railroad at the Depot
at Washington, from " hom they will reosive poiits
attention.
Omnibuses leave the Office, corner Of Sixth street
and Pennsyl wanna avenue, st q. IN.
III On arriving at Washington, passengers for
the South will be careful To take the Orange and
Aexsndris Railroad Omnibus.
JAMES A. EVANS,
fel-t Ticket Agent, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-09

WHOLESALE PoIsONING.-A very singular ac-
count is given in the Fond du Lac Press of how
great number of people of the towns of For
est and MarShheld have been attacked with
strange pains in the stomach and bowels w b;cb
was supposed to be kind of epidemic, until it
was discovered that the miller who does the
custom work for the neighborhood, under the
impression that the grooves in his mill-stones
were TOO deep, was in the practice Of filling
them up with preparation of white lead. and
Wheh II wore or came out, Of re-illing as occa-
SION required. Some of the -four has been
brought to Fond du Lac to be analyzed, and il
nss ma, oeen found to contain a considerable guam
MY OF lead There is no doubt among the neo.
PIE OF that section that their sickness was caused
ey Ihe use OF this poisoned -four Not less thar
from one hundred and fifty to two hundred
persons persons have been affected by eating the -four
daa,h o,,S ns tnaI not one has yet died whose
though many are very sick and came near TO
death door, who will probably recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-09

The PUFF 'ELEcTRIcAL.-The wiseacres of
the telegraph, after long practice on the trem-
bling wires, have undertaken musical criti
cism Thus the accomplished Boston operator,
on the night of the 18th of January, informed
the New York journals that Adelina Patti
was at that moment in the Barber of .SepiIle.
" electrifying the Bostonians-a despatch
aromatic OF the shop. We would suggest the
establishment ofa regular operatic line between
the TWO cities, when news like the following
may be transmitted to an anxious public during
the fascinating Adelinas next Boston cam.
paign:
BosToN, Mondays 8 o'clock p m-The love-
~ Adeilna has just come ON as Amina in La
SOHmdmbHla. At her utterance Of Cara com.
payne 2 rtO, the editor of our Journal of Music
burst into tears. He said he could not bear
the thrilling tenderness of her portaDaeuto.
SH. 3OM.-The youthful Adelina has given
the duetto Del Ill che 4 nostri corr The en-
core was tempestuous The editor of our Mu-
steal Journal said to his nearest friends -
"MOn DieNt what scheroand0 what con
teRsrsza what con brio -
SH: 45M.-Rodolfo has just entered with two
poStlllions, whose jack-bOOts are admitted to be
much finer than those worn at the New York
Academy.
Oh. lOM.-The Son mio bens was exquisite
Upon the words perche COUdq te d0 the fas-
clnating Adelina executed a run in hemidemi-
tN.i', ihciuuinS tnree hundred ana
twenty eight broken Octaves in briOs0 style
9H- 3ON.-The first act is over. The triumph
OF the bewitching Adeina is complete. When
she fell into the arms of Teresa, young Spoon
of Beacon street, was seen to leave the theatre
con aSita efOne.
lOH 1OM.-SpOOn has returned with two bas-
kets OF flowers and his grandmother's best
brooch.
Ion. 35M.-The slumbering Amina has just
taken her perilous walk. The chorus gave the
All magniicently. The excitement was
intense.
lOH 45N.-The exquisite Adelina had fin
ished Ah non giunge in an unsurpassed Iegfer-
tSS'm0 style. Spoon completely emptieS his
flower baskets When he threw the brooch,
as it fell heavily on the stage, he was mistaken
for an assassin and led away by policeman.
HIS cries of ptra Amina' ; were affecting in
the extreme. BHeHa HOttC !-F0nitv Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-09

.,l1y,s ~ Mal. Z A Blanch, Democrat, has been
ths ps1s sEr ofEo1 rom Harrison county, Texas, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-09
WOOD AND COAL.
w S9B: C8AAt;

w SSB! C944
Ihorovgh Stock Of all Sizes of Coal
and all Kinds Of Wood.
iDFCoAL well prepared before delivery.
rrwOoD HI 2,240 pounds to the ton.
~ 80 w0yoD ready prepared to suit the wants of
each customer or delivered cord length.
~Tt ,, III l5o feet in a cord of Split Wood
IL iho WOOD sawed, but not Split Is measured
before being Sawed.
IL TT sale at the Loicest Possible Prices at the
CITY STEAM FIRE-WOOD MILLS
AND COAL DEPOT,
roof OF iITH STREET, BELOW WAR D6PARrN'r,
os 4. ]. Il w. Nj. GAIT,
oM0s-N. w. corner 18th and G. streets, No, SAY
IL .ordsrs left at either Place will reoelve
jan GU prompt personal attention.
+ U Z L! uE1,F U E l."
nave now one Of the most extensive stocks of
{ne! In Washington, consisting Of
w w hite Ash Broken Coal, Red Ash Egg Coal,
Myhi Mh!te Ash Egg Coal, Red Ash Stove Coal,
w w mite Ash stove Coal, Cumberland Lump Coal,
Egg and Stove Sizes. Do Smiths, Coal
Hickory, Oak and Pine 224O pounds to the ton
ood, sawed and split. In all cases.
All OF whoh will sell at the low est prices for the
cash Tor 30 or On days paper, well secured
All accounts now standIT will he presented
before the LIST of January, 1860, and it is earnestly
hoped Will be promptly settled,
Wood and Coal Dealer, s; lat 18th sAtE: and st:.,
deD near Canal.