davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13

s CoMMoDoREs IN WASHINGTON. The
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Express says :--n9a.1o- ,.a.a.
"T'he three llhlstriousy Commodores of
New York have all arranged here for a
winter campaign-Commodore George Law,
in an establishment. of his own, with equip.
age, &C., &c. Commodore Vanderbuit,
at Browns, with his family, and Commo-
dore Collins, here, there, and everywher e.
When Greek meets Greek then comes the
tug of war. The Washington coming
campaign is to be great one, on ocean and
on land. .'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13

BossETs For gHF LADIEs.--We are hap
py to hear from Palis,-(Winter fashions,)
that the shape of bonnets will be yry
much in the Marie Stuart style; coming
more forcward on iho forehead than those
worn during the summer, This is good
news, for the apprehension has been, 1T at
the ladies' would soon appear in the frecz-
ing streets with nolhing but saPs,-N. Y.
Express. 10 f.dr. t.-i
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13
THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER ~ 1886. 10


AN AuruMNAL ErIsopE.-Thc Washing.
ton correspondent OF the Cincinnati Ca
zette, pauses in the midst Of his political
duties, and sentimenalizes in the following
happy strain upon scenes we all love TO
contemplate THE contrast between the
gay colors of newly painted houses, with
their rich window-curtains, and the soft
and golden hues of fading autumn is far
from pleasant. 1t makes me long to re-
visit once more my boyhood's happy rural
home. 1t brings back the sad wall OF the
autumn breeze, mingled with the rain OF
falling hickory.nuts pictures Of trees once
black with grapes, now already half dis
mantlcd; and OF hands stained with the
labors of gathering the winter stores OF
walnuts. 1t recalls the happy hours when
l sought an open grassy spot in the woods,
and watched, with listless dreamy idleness,
the progress Of the falling leaves as one by
one, with soft creak OF farewell, they part
from the parent stem, Au,ter fora moment
| as il recoiling like the human SOUL from
their fearful and untred voyage, then fall
ing in graceful and eddying circles until
they reach the ground A gentle sigh of
grief escapes them as they touch their last
resting place, and an answering sigh re-
minds the heart that the life of the leaf is
exhausted, and with it fled all its interest
its poetry. "Tis now icithered leaf, and
possesses no more interest than the dust OF
our forms to those that will live after us.
Earth opens her bosom TO receive us as
well as the falling leaf. The life that
bursts from the bud into the beautiful leaf
is fed, we knowsnot whittier. Our liie's
\ star is also waning to its setting, and wheth-
er from afar the first streoks OF dawn are
seen is a question above the ken OF phlo-
sophy to answer. But, hold have 1T
the dreamy sadness of autumn (as, if left
alone, it always will do) run my thoughts
into that life which is beyond the land of
| dreams, and trust, too of tears. In three
weeks more every man, woman and child
in the Union will be here, | mean in the
persons Of their Representatives, for it is
the foundation Of Republicanism that the
people act properly through and by their
Representatives in Congress assembled. IL
his be true, what right have we to complain
Of the occasional episodes which occur dur.
ing a session of Congress 2" 8l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13

AN EVENT IN JoURNALIsm.-Thei issue
of Frank Lesle's illustrated paper, to-day,
is undoubtedly one OF the most notlcible
occurrences in journalism which has taken
place for long time. This morning VIII
be found at every periodical stall the hrst
copy OF thls splendid puolicatloh' IL pre-
s'p's unques''ohao'y '"e oest i''u'''a'eu
ap"p'' "''' '' ''''p''u ~ ''' '''''
a'a Is, w',"ou' '" eNassr'a'",' qu,o .q"''
" eno oe'' .''opea'" ''' e''o',' VI '''o ~"
nc 'e"o,"g iea.u'o o' ."e 'u',e''. NUM-
oe' Is SER '''-. o' ''u''''''o''' '' u '"e M
P"''"n' anu l"'''e''"s 'Ve",. '''"," VI
'ne A'cUc nNP'ole'' Ao",''ao'e "ooo ''o.'' e'''
s'"','s' y, D'' i,'' ""' -" .''p '"l''
.oge'"e' WI" p'ou'''o'' VI ','''"es ''"e"
III .he h'c''c ies'o'''' W ''e'"oe''o VI "'0 GA
Peu'1o"' are gwen heSe ''e eAe'''eu III
'he most splrlted s'yie' whist NUMBER OF
o'her pictures are a'so 'u''''s"eu' e"'''''''''s
variety OF SUBJECTS o' current lh.erest'-
Large cu's' OF 'he DaKer 'r'a'' o' .he ne
view inthe rarK on Evacuation Day OF
the Kansas CohS''utoha' -'onVeh''on' o'
the Sailors snug tiarpor. Dr. riare
Spiritual exhibition AMI machines, scenes
at the theatres, &c, with a panorama of
the great Southern Pacific Railway, and
portraits Of its engineers. Il. a
From this enumeration it will be seen
that the most liberal scale is intended to be
acted uoon in cetting no this enterprise. A
glance at the execution and evident ex-
cellence of the sheet, will at once convey
the conviction of its surprising merit. The
freshness of the material in this number,
actually giving the current events of the
day is indeed novelty, is an achievement
in this form for US. The engravings are
admirable. for their boldncss and spirit the
news and literary portions are of first class
character. 1t forms is fac smile of the
Illustrated I.ondon N.ws. The issue Of
so successful a reproduction of that splen-
All ,,ner in our c,v Indicates nm Advance
!, everv den,r,ment of ,rint,ng enorovino
and n.nar ,.L;n, r,h;ch wo had M, bore-
,ofore reo,ixod
The character of the houses which have
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13

ExTaAtRp RpmARY PRoPosIrIoS.---A bill
has been introduced into the Legislature
of Georgia, proposing 70 con6scate, for the
benefit OF the owners Of fugitive slaves, the
debts due by citizens Of Georgia to the
ciii1cns Of the State to which slaves
may have escaped, IL the authorities Of
that State refuse to deliver mp the slaves
upon claim Of their righ,iul owners.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13

"A mob Of armed Irishmen surrounded
the house Of tie ferry master at The Cen
lral Railroad Bridge la Sale, Ind, on
"Wednesday night. and fired several shots
into IL, killing tho terry master Instantly
Ono Of the Irishmcn Mas arrested.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13

The Washington correspondent Of tho
Boston Daily Advertiser ,elegrnphs that
some rich developments with regard to the
British enls,ments in this county are
promised :in the Presidents message
Look out for music. a.. j
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13


REMEDY FOR TooTHAcBE.--Chambsrs.
Journal alludes IL discovery by Mr..
Blundell, dentist, OF London, oia progress
for extracting teeth without pain, and 10
another process described by DR.. Roberta
before the Royal Scottish Society Of Arts ,
for cauterizing the dental nerve and stop
ping teeth without pain. independent Of
the ordinary intimidating mode Of holding
a red hot iron before the palieIi's facc.--
Mr.. Blundeli's process is thc application Of
ice to the jaw, which so deadens the sensi--
L.liiy that the tooth is extrac,ed en,iaeIy
without pain. The process Of DR.. Roberts
is To csuterzs by means Of a wire applied
TO The patients tooth perfectly cold, ard
ailcrwars ins,antaccously heated TO the 70.
CURED extent by asmall electric battery.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13

How TO BE LovEp.-Here is a secret
worth knowing. William Writ in letter
to his daughter, thus insists upon the i'm
portance Of the small sweet cauTtesies of
life. Depend upon it, he is right. lie
says 81 want to tell you a secret. The
way to make yourself pleasing to others, is
to show that you care for them. The
whole world is like the miller at Mansfield
who cared for nobody--no, not he--becauss
nobody cared for him. And the whole
world will serve you so, il you give them
the same care. Let all persons, therefore
see that you do care for them, by showing
them what Sterne 30 happily calls tho
small, sweet courtesies in which there is
no parade whose voice is too still to tease
and which manifest themselves by tender
and afectiona,e loaks, and little kind acts
Of attention, giving others the preference,
in every little enjoyment at the table, in the
field, walking sitting or standing" '"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13

Rev. ii. &. DEAN, of the Methodist
church, was elected Chaplain of the
United States Senate on Tuesday last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13

D-r The Milwaukee (Wis.) Sentinel
Of Saturday week says that on the previous
day one Of the city aldermen was taken TO
the wotch-house, in broad daylight, drunk,
on dray -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13

A MAN FRIGHTENED TO DEATH
Lloyd's forthcoming Steamboat Directory
gives a singular account Of man being
frightened TO death OH board the steamer
Jas. Robb, during her tiipIup the Missss-
ippi river in 1852. The boat to- k fire at
night, and the cry of fire, fire, fire, soon
aroused all the passengers, and the wild
est excitement prevailed. Women W ere
running to and fro in their night dresses,
screaming at the top of their voices for as
si'tancs. One man, Mr.. J. g Dent, of
New York, in his excitement, rushed to
his stateroom. snatched up his trunk, which
contained $I2 600, carried ita few steps,
and then fell dead in the cabin from excess
of fright. The fire was subdued. .r..I
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13

MAINE Law STATISTICS New
Haven Register says of The liqnor business
in that city 1--rT Iar-srs
According to the report of tie Liquor
Agent. here have been 5000 sales during
the past year. This averages more ihaa
one sale To every adult in the cay but
when it is considered that few II any per-
sons but those in favor of the Maine Law
purchase liquor at that place, il tolls "a
loud story" against that class Of persons.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13

Crssus or MAssAcnvarrs.-Tbc Pep
ulation Of Massachusetts, according 10 th'
cen,us taken this years ,Is3 25e-an i"-
crease OF ~ per cent since 1870.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13

THE SAINTS IN THE WrLpEGrfss.-A;-
cordipg to the lat alvccs from Utah, III,
Salt lake Saints were experiencing ili,'
afI,ct of Il financial crisis. Some OF ths
brethren sent out to expedite their business,
had run Governor Brigham into debt about
fifty thousand dollars, which shows that
Utah is in pretty good state. The holders
OF the drafts called on the leader, hunted
him up for the cash "b'Gre;" as he ex-
pressed it, they could find timc to shave
their boards, which troubled him so niue h
that he went inconlincntly and preached q
sermon on The subject, his texl being, from
this time forth do not fret thy gzzard." in
this curious address Ire declared that he
will pay them when hc tan and not before.
The poor, he said, had got the money, they
must have confidence and wait. Brigham
does not appear 10 have any desire to re-
pudiate, for he oil red, az the conclusion Of
his address, TO sell sixty thousand dollars
worth OF property TO nay of these claims,
at the same tim, he gave many hard hit
to The brethren who still owed the Church.
He wanted these persons to apostalize, for
they were sure, he s,id to take advantage
Of heir brethren and leave in The end
Brigham seems TO have vein Of hard CON-
mon sense in his mental compos ilion,
which answers adInira' ly for The control of
the community which surrounds him. i,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13

| HrAwATHA IN EsGLASD.-Ths "London
Journal" high critical authority, in re-
view of "flawatha," says - .........
This Song of Hiawatha will add shining
and fresh laurels to the brow oil Longfellow.
Though peculiar and singularly uniform in
measure, yet from tho opening line TO the
last we experience no sense Of WEAKNESS,
no desire that the rhythm should b, more
broken, or more capricious. Very pc)ri-
al is this poem-a picture painted with ex-
quisite simplicity of taste, and yet With a
force, breadth, and. a durability of color
which plainly shows the manliness OF its
parenlage. About Longfellow there is
never any mawksh sentmentality, no YER
siied cant, no dwelling, no diaboIical
gloom. His bold, broad brow catches the
sunlight from tho ionr points of Heaven,
and disperses it, gttering and iructifying,
through the homesteads Of his readcrs.-
Lonoielow is the healthiest the heartiest
and the most harmonious ofiall the Ameri-
can poets. True to nature, he Is truest TO
himself The most barren legemdis made
fruitful by the warmth aud fervor Of his in
telect but when, as in this Song Of Hia
watha, he adopts a tradition intrnscally
charged with the elements Of sociai pru-
gress, his genius, 'beafIng its broad pinions
TO the sky, ,ishow US only tn, more unmis-
takaJly how yearningly itloans to man
aud to mans happiness. lnmra aHs .m1a
.s d5n r. -v1r-7rT7- y v-ff---. -i--- Pr f4 sI'i
v A HARP CAsE.-A correspondent of
tho Philadelphia Pennsylvania youches
tor the truth of the following in relation TO
one Of the Norfolk nurse: .f.s...
"Miss Atttttt, a volunteer nurse, left
her fpther's house in Louisiana, repaired to
the scene Of aflliction and disease, and dis
charged the duties of a nurse with distin-
guished zeal and energy, Her health gave
way, as the epidemic ceased il, ravages,
and she became seriously Ill., She paid
her own expenses from Louisiana, and de-
posted with a gentleman, who died soon
alter, slOO, whch.is lost. She was actual
ly charged Oith medicines phich she needed.
and with one days board at a hotel In Nor.
|, folk, and with Slso at Richmond. whittier
she was removed when prOspa,edl BY dis
ease"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13

suIva str rogs fasfemss iou nrdt ~
81 % ien1t'- lassqq . ,il,g,a r1 io
-ra-sl-- 30 a. bs'slrsino sta y".ii bel
taaa fsoa s.il 1 ,flag taa gni
9laillgsl a1a.H D. ~ d Hiasb grl O.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13

H 80 \ no. 81 AAff ~ -ft
.itlr g. uori. fissq 40 gc'aT lra
.Ucfi-saI ,re' %.
IA ga tsla blranadi So iali rLr- lil~.
saarq hb,nasoI bas ,r-anHJ Cd lssr
- gsoo asa-a q 3. -.-a- ~ ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13

rr a "a .uoisse 90 80 oini ssfq oi
lio, si 30 aaub Cd Hroe Biu soat
olsi2a.mFiob hleeisleg ; sr ar-.D.I
= ,tfsogt .sl ..sl... a i....l, ,.a a..,urYo-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-13

ff r'.n rlcI sri ofli r' ,.Hi -bi
-a gl@.aL .Haea ad o. iol sra si zr1
--fssr5 %. gaid5aols yai aa rgshi abf
u tah Eaigfn -id ha la5 sE0I
--els. es5d l9 p1iaiew sa1 "a yadasIb
Smyrna times., 1855-11-14
RIM ri I N C s,
Lace Goods and VarietY stOre

lust received new and fresh stock of
% Spring Goods, such as plaid and bleached
Mmslins; kid, silks, iisle-thread and cotton
Gloves, Canbrics, SWISS, Jaconett. white and
eYlnred DrilEirrgs, 1.aces, Collars, Spensers,,
UhderScevrs, plain. and workc: lIandkcrchiefs,
stamped Collars and Strips; a good assortment
at Hosiery. Work Biskets, ln4, Hide Ink,
Paper, Pius, Needles Buttons. &c, &c.; also,
Ribbons and Millinery Gnpds; a few pieces OF
Reat style GaLcOes and GnglaWis- Also, a
g,r,I assor tineut Of .ContectIonurles, and every
other article usually kept IN . ..o... .... ......
Trissa grsing and Variety Store.
All 0f which wiH be offered at very small
prufits to any and all who will favor The sub
scr,ber with call, feeling confident she can
sell a cheap as the cheapest. . -" ''
Come and see before you bny.-
hf''. .''''-'' ''''' MARY A. ROBERTS, u
r 90 Commerce ST., below Maui, Smyrna, Del.
Ja.10, Ap4, 1855. 1y -'."if g" D.' '7''''
Smyrna times., 1855-11-14

the cotton interests, and the serious effects ac-
crulng from the present war is yet to be felt by
the South. Though the almost universal inter-
est felt in behalf of Russia would lead one to
think otherwise. e-.,s...o 80 d, .3u -a
Our town is much resorted to by parties fee
ing from the fever in the large cities, and it is
to be hoped that, on the eve of becoming
thrown open to the world, such strangers as
seem to have become epidemics in the South,
VIII not be imported to this town of healthful
celebrity. More anon. H.B.J.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-14
Z Cbotte:s sspnem.. :.
Ladies' Hoops.

..i' .toc - III - r ...
at cannot be, it cannot be ~. ..-,
The lady said right mockingly.
"Fain would grant parting kiss,
But how can it be done in this y'.
She pointedte her hooped dress; .-..s...
And he sighted out in dire distress. {. -..-
'''. .'' % ..-+ - -.-t- -.-s. .....
"Full fifteen PAGES round about. a.. ,
All met ma kes one look so stoutI- .."
And tuli five steps if measured through;
,Oh goodness my! what shall / do! o.
I'd We can't cen take last embrace,
- Much less approach with. face to face.n;
~. He walked the lady round and round,
She seemed intrenched upouea mound:
Securely sPaHned aud fortified
AS if all lovers she defed. II
~ feu'd say if. you that hoop should see,
A aoar-hoop ii was meant to be. ....!.
He walked the lady round and round,
'~ Andasank all weary on the ground.
20 "f'nt Sold" qaUth he-".'trs all no go
Oh, love, how could you serve me 50!
= Farrew%ell---ln foreign lands III range.
AT least until the fashions change"
He went 10 Cali-for-ni-a, 4
: Aud IN her hoop she walked away.
"a The world oHce called her quite the tua,
And she was hoopod in fact like one,
Such holIow'hea once wore MASK.
They dress nOU Ia brandy cask.
.,.u... -. -....t... -Phiia. Bulletin.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-14
.''7' ~ = u " v ~ -.,IT
So GREAT tBARGAINSs


At the Oid Stand formerIv occ upied by Geo.
~ -' ~''-- W.. cummins. 10 ir .. ~. ! =
rIsflE undersigned begs lsave To nldrm the citizens
OF smyrna and scinIty, that they now receiving
e'n oPehihg Que Of the cheapest, prettcst and beS
DRY Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware Qneensware, Se., ever offered 10 lhe public
ihe olp~ing Goods are embraced in their stock
An extensive assortment Of C.ohs, plain and fancy
Cassmrres. Nosinys Cashrneres OashInereis, LINENS
efih t,ravaIs, liindf erchies. Gloves IIose Hall.
FBfah tI"se! etc, AlsO. the latest styles Of DRESS
-. PATTERN :. Of every fhric-a splendid VA
neiA Mourning (iO,'ls EmbruIderies White,
Liiien aHd Domestic Go0s; Table and Tow FL Dia.
i'er Crash. White and Brown M,Isns Sheetings
~ DHtgs, TirkMgs, Checks, eir-- etc. a, sssp
~SIx Umbrellas. Parasois, Sc. AlsO, B.,Ols, Ez%I
~ Sisves and Callers, of every sze andV 81
,.-.l qnali.y.f IIats and 'as Of the ialest
fashion. "A large lot of iiardw Q,ieeHsNare q
ami eer 'efl' assortment OF GROCERlES, Of the
b1si qnayb usl huI a.. ,..,st isIt.-....l'@ .,,
OaE tE'ds being selet ted With view TO suiing the
varlS tlstes pi different ,Itcla, -rs and with due
regard 10 tie proper es$ttlIis lf good article we
invite the public 10 call and examine tor. themselves
nag iniIv Ipah II.e nrtIis Of The Stock and The
l"N PrIea al Ahich the reaiIed u, sneak IA
l""irr tT Gs "f liiUn Than all the praises We
a. I'D Ia, ls "a n '''i'-i1 ga 81 ~ - Of-t n *
"-f r'3 - d' 'n-aE JOHN HdGAPTS Il
4itrft A 90 /. !.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-14
NEW trim Min C, vARiET'
sGS AND G(4
&ss .iC- AP STO OR E. WV

O. '7'@'- West Commerce st., Smyrna, BEL. -
MRS WILLIAMSON has jast opened NEW
lfl STORE on West Commerce steel ieaF the
inst,on Of C.nmcrcc and Methodist streets. in the
Tawn si Smyra bel, where she Nlli he happy 10
have heg )ici,ds aud the public gepealy, call aud
exnI. me her splendid assortment Of fancy and PLAIN
IIres, Ca= with without boxes. Of every variety
aud pricc. Also, oil kinds aud cOOrs Of Sewing Silks,
Thread Cotton FIRM nngs Laees. Ribbons. Spensers,
f'sltArs UfdeTsIeeves; Ladies', GeuileIsen's and
G:hiI lrens pnin and fancy HandkerclBes; Hosiery,
G;Ixes BuIfuas, Pins, Needler, Needle ases. Hooks
and Eye. Elncy Work Boxes Dress WhaebOne, Shoe
Lices hsenings. Chiidren's Bette, Lawns DeLaines.
Alusl,,ts Ia,lies and Gencmes Combs. Of all kinds;
Ss:iSrs,rs lsimbles, Bees Wax. SusPenders. Looking
Glasses, Glass Tea Plates Spoons. Cutlery, keyhOe
avs tisnei FvYs Paints, Mas b4s 10 I'm 5nlaes.
Pencils, tor either wOod, paper or slate; common
iar,ry add toilet Soaps Also, CIGARS, OF extra
bras.ds; ; d full supply OF STATIONERY. anu choice
assor.ass4sf of CONFECTlONERY-S Spices, Nuts
f;akes emslns. JelIies. DC Added 10 the sove ~
g,nd supply ef JEWELRY. DC. all OF which will be
i as Jw ns any other establishment selling Ihe SAME
This side OF Philadelphia
.a ,IiIe her call and see Cor YOURSELF 10 u "
-t,,,rII flt - a-fl.. isf-,.. NJ. WILLIAMSON, .d.
Incur .a,,s West Commerce d., above Church.
selal2- '55,--3r. o., tt ..-.. .4..t q. Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1855-11-14

OF" Have you any limbhorn bonnets ~ in
quired a very modest miss Of shopkeeper.
ANY what!''
Any limbhorn bonnets!''
"Any-you don't mean leghorn!"
The young lady was brought to by the pro-
per restoratives. =. III u
Smyrna times., 1855-11-14

OF The following toast was recently given
by "stricken" young man The ladies'
May we kiss the girls we please, and please the
girls we kiss, u'S'''s'',5 ~, IA 70 '-"oh ohj 10
Smyrna times., 1855-11-14

OF The fellow who is courting Miss De.
meanor, thinks very seriously of breaking off
the engagement. Hi1di shAIiatt .4t1.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-14

0-" am afraid 1 shall come to want" said
an old lady to NJ young gentleman. III have
come to want already" was the reply. ] want
your daughter" = Ho o4ati 49, -
Smyrna times., 1855-11-14

, RErrEExcEs ~, A, .AIlderdiee, Esq, wa.
mlngiuu, Dfl.; lion. b. F. Thomas, Judge ol
ihr Supr.aue Judiclal Court, and Hon. Emory
Wa.iyuru, Ex-Governor, Worcester. Mass;
Hon. II, L. DAVIS, Dlstric. Attorney. North
a Iau,<, Mass; Mrssrs. o. r Potter & Co.,
New York; o.. l. Shafler, Esq, Wilmington,
VT ISep 10, ID.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-14
..-l.-LtasE. j.. G o LIT, 'a.'.o.- ..--
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
fItsaI I.,isIgtb AND GENERAL soi 2Hotar .
COLLECTING AGENT,
.o4s- noa.4gl . SMYRNA, DEL@!n13 'd
iapAGUERREOTYPES.

sd q DAGUERR RREOTYPEs. =,
y rTsIIE Subscriber having located himsen permaa
d i neny in the Odd Feows Hall snyrna. Neuia ~
respectfully invite the La, les and Oen'feeh W e
town and vicinity 10 give him call ~ ann. 4. :,
lie keeps constantly on hand full assorlnen. o'
material and persons desiring pictures may rex uPoa
having hess takenisa lnost perfect eiye ., we ART
:" sslIs Gin go .,,al. ISAIAH EIsENBREY'
LII r..,il,.D rIlilIN EfNnllI
Smyrna times., 1855-11-14
2. 0. TYLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
. ~ .ssNassa. kSel.

nr = ri .culrr attehtian given tn Conveyance
i. aud C"il, ctmg. -'..' ....a.
snF@lCE nearly opposite Odd Fellows Hall
Smyrna times., 1855-11-14

.. ~ young widow was asked why she was
her husband ..091nf - ~ nea'n OF
"Oh, Ia" said she, "I do it to prevent e..,
ting myselfto death on account of nor IRE, ,re,,
Smyrna times., 1855-11-14

0T"Why don't your father take ~.
paper :! asked a man of little bow wbns, -
caught pilfering his paper from his Soors.a n, pe
lSS CSz ne sends me to take it,ilsnswereJ ,he
- 7'"o,'f''l 5'ods oiin e q ,,,-spo 4 o..,
T'p '99sa iaas-sai su1ymst .s ..,ne,.a .4r
.r'ffu q ?. ~
Smyrna times., 1855-11-14

'"'i 'i'ias banoi 20 Iii0 ogLuL b. itnaY t.ta
..-Eh3 ati H.ai afla - r. J. =
Smyrna times., 1855-11-14

s"o5 adi n'.- gat 3nfiaa'aaJi- E,,a voi
.H..or ftDss ..-a.a afat.at r,.,t-..t,