davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-17
Selected for the clarksburg Register,
REMEMBRANCE.
he died! ! the lily only grew

She died the lily only grew %. .a ,-
More snowy on her tender cheek
And like two rose-leaves crushed with dow
Dropped down her eye-lids, soft and meek:
Their fairest flower, their joy, their pride,
Scarce seventeen-aud yet she died
She died The sky was blue and warm,
And sunset waves of red and gold
Crept ripping DER the sculptured form
That lay in death, so marble cold :
Love. light, and life from earth were gone
She died land yet the sun shone on.
Yes, in that quiet room she lay,
just as she seemed an hour ago,
When HE knelt by her couch to pray,
With reeling brain. heart stunned with woe.
% My Cop my GoD send help :" he cried
But nh poor stricken one she died
Her soft hand clasped within his own,
That to her loving heart she pressed
One last fond smie-no sigh, no groan,
And the sweet spirit was at rest.
Madly he chained her to his side,
Still his, though DEATH's-his promised bride.
They bore him frantic from tho room,
And long, through the night-shadowcd street,
lie paced before that house of gloom,
With sunkcn eye and faltcriug feet
While from his pale lips burst tho cry:
" Have mercy HEAVEN, and let me die :"
They placed the glittcring bridal-ring
On one white finger DER her Breast
And flowers, such as he loved to bring.
In her dark shining hair were dressed.
Iii is pictured image pressed her heart:
One long, wild kiss-and thus they part
That face beneath the Cotln-lid
Was not SO ghastly his own;
His fearful moHns they gently child,
But his strong manhood was o'crthrown.
They spoke Of pride with empty breath
Fools what has pride to do with death
She died! no note of song was heard
Where, like birds, her voice has been
None ever SAW the easement stirred
To let tho cheerful sunshine in.
They thought that years could never lind
Each bleeding heart and wandering mind.
But as tho time fed swift away,
Moro quietly their tcar-drops fell,
And less they missed it day by day,
The voice that they had loved SO we'll.
And ere spring grass had o'cr hor grown.
Friends seemed us if no grief hau known.
All! love ! poor fcllle human love !
But he was so lonely. and so young;
Scarce one short year shn'1 rcigncd above
Ere to anothcr's harp ho sung
And whispered in another's car
The sweet low tones she held so dear.
'Tis best it is a blessed thing
That time has balm for every wo;
That all our change no tears can wiring
From those who no moro change can know.
| Oh! ponder we'll, youth, love, and pride,
'Tis all awaits ye, this " They died ~
Would that our thoughts, from earth withdrawn
Shut up alone with Death and GoD,
Might cling to heaven, of grace new born;
For this tits scnt-thc chastcniug rod
But nh ! we feel the smart and puin,
Then weep, forget, and sin again!
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-17
A ADIsTRESSED CRAB.

several years ago, man named CrabO
Pctitioued the Legislature of Massachu>
sets, to change his name, because his
sweet>heart refused to marry him. He was
unsuccessful, and the parting interview
between him and his lady-love was
sketched in the following style, which we
publish for the fun of it:
Some weeks ago, we published the
amusing conversation which occurred in
the Legislature on the application of Isaac
Crabb to have his name changed to Har~
rison, for which his plea was, the sound
Of his name associated SO many offensive
recollections Of crawling nature TO his
delicate sweetheart, that she made that
the only objection 10 matrimonial bar
gain with him. On the rejection Of
Carbb's bill By the Senate, the New York
Transcript, with its peculiar tact for turn
ing everything laughab]e to good account,
closes the sad fate Of the disappointed
lover in grabbed tragi comedy. thus:
Now, let US imagine for moment,
what must be the seQual of this ungallaut
rejection. Mr.. Isaac Crabb goes to visit
his Ducinea. He knocks at the door with
a trembling hand, and while he is waits
ing for it TO be opened, he fancies he
hears her say, " If you're Mr.. Harrison,
come inf you're Crabb, stay out ! He
is presently admitted, aud his mistress,
with doubtful expression of fcountenance
says. Am l TO address you as Mr.. llar
,ison or Mr.-ach oh cannot speak
the odiOus name Of Mr.-."
"Crabb. madam, my name is still
Crabb; Pm sorry to say it for your sake
D,iO. 'ilN, lntI1 hos SloC1innl
my suit. But will you also, my Dulcinea.
pcr>cvere in denying it? Will you--?"
" Don't side up 10 me. l cant bear
crtter that goes sideways. Keep your
hands of me-
An cruel Shall never have the
pleasure OF calling YOU Mrs. Crabb y? Shall
no young Crabbs climb upon our knees
TO share our affections and kisses -
"No, I'll have no such critters poklng
about me Pm sure they must be all
married men or incori 5bIe old bach
elors."
"Whatevcr they may be, there is no
hope for them at all. But why should a
mere name separate two persons whose
hearts are firmly united %
"Any other name l could abide-but
to think Of sleeping with a-!'
ave shall both be Crabbs together"
Not by jug full. Havn't l told
you often euOugh-!'
is that your ultimatum, then ? Must
recede? Must retrograde Must l
advance backwards %
"Fareweu then, most lovely. cruel w O.
man Farewell, most unfeeIing Legis-
lature Farewell all my joys and delights
Of matrimony! Incontinently will l
drown myself III make my bed in deep
water with my fellow Crabbs !"
Then all yc lovers when yo go
y fishing i'll the sea,
And find IL CHADB upon your hook,
Then think-U, think Of mo.
died because was CRADB,
My love was GRABBED, too
And yet she would not bo CEARE,
For all that could do.
All, GRABBED fate, above my bones
There rests no marble slab;
lie among the earth and stones,
y poor forgotten ORABB.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-17
~"I say Sam. does ye know VIII

%"I say Sam. does ye know what
makes do corn grow SO fast when you put
de manure on dc ground Z"
" No. l don't hardly, 'cept it makes de
groun' stronger for de corn
% Yah yah dat aint il. Now, jjst
tell ye. When de corn begins 70 smell
de manure, it don't like de 'fumery, sol
hurries up out OBJ de grOun', as high as
possible, so as not to breath dc bad
air."
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-17
P1crUnEseUE AND PRoYrrAB1E AL11AnCE.

P1crUREsoUE AND PRoTTFABIE ALLIANCE.
BY the last California steamer we learn
that the kuow-nothings in California have
'tbought up the Mormon vote in San Ber-
uardo county for $50, 600, PDyqbe after
tie asaion. The number Of voting pro-
fessors Of Joe Smith American religion
thus purchased, is 500. Whether the
price fS47, so per head, includes their
harems or not, IS not stated. +.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-17

w A lad came in great haste into a
Drug store the other morning, and, half
out Of breath, exclaimed 80 Muther
thent me down to the shotscary pop 70
get thimble full Of psllegorie. Bubth
ath thick sth the dickenth, not extbpected
to live from one end 70 the other"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-17

EB- An old lady who did not know
whether her plantation was in Virginia OF
North Carolina, found, when the line was
drawn, chat she was resident Of the for.
mef. .Wall," said she, /" / am glad
that l don't live in North Caryliua It
was alters sich sickly state.''
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-17
"In carving a nartridoe /" said

~ In carving partridge" said
Sydney Smith, 8" l splashed Miss Mark
ham with gravy from head TO foot and
though saw the distinct brown Tills of
animal juice trickling down her cheek,
she had the complaisance to declare that
not drop had reached her Such cir
cumstances are the triumphs of civilized
Ife.'"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-17

E A poetic young man, IN describing
the movements Of q lot of gold fsb, says !:
IS they flashed aud darted about like bright
hopes through lovers brain q That
Young man should be looked 20. Hess
been staying out o'nights aud slipping ap-
MA toddV.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-17

H A young lady found one day feads
ing novel, was asked by q gentleman
how she liked the style? Reviewing the
incidents In her memory, che replied,
'' The style ? the Style 7-oh, sir / am
not come 70 that YETI
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-17

A SCENE AT THE GATE OF PARADISE
A poor tailor, being released from trou-
blesome world and scolding wife, ap-
peared at the gate of Paradise. Peter
asked him if he had ever been to Purga-
tory.
"No," said the tailor, I" but I have
been married"
"Oh !' said Peter, that is all the
same.''
The tailor had scarcely got in, before a
fat, turtle-eating alderman came putting
and blowing.
Halo, you fellow" have you ever
been in Purgatory % 81.
"No," said the alderman, " but what
is that to the purpose You let in that
poor, half-starved tailor, and he has been
in Purgatory no more than II
But he has been married ?" said Pc
ter.
Married ?" exclaimed the alderman,
=" why have been married twice !''
Then go back again." said Peter,
" Paradise is not the place for FOOLS"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-17

Ew Quoth Patrick, of the Yankee
- Be dad, if he was cast.away Oh a desc.
late island, he'd get up the mkt mornin'
an go round sellin' maps to the inhabi.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-17

Very CIEAR.-A medical writer saws
of yellow fever that it is " an ardent Gas
trO.esterits Hfpatyphs." We hope some
body understands this.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-17

r. The youth who never went 20
school directed y letter 70 Euniee Brown
asfollows: osYou Ness broughn." Didn,t
that puzEel the postmaster
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-17

THE SPEED or RAILwAV CARs.-Many
OF the accidents which happen to persons
attempting to cross the railroads are the
result Of ignorance Of the velocity Of the
iron horse when fairly under way A
writer in the Hartford Courant gives
some interesting facts which it may be
we'll to bear in mind:
alt seems almost incredible that as we
glide smoothly along the elegantly fur
niShed car moves nearly twice its own
length in second of time-about "a feet
At this velocity we find that the locomo-
tive driving wheels, make four revolutions
in second. 1t is no idle piston-rod that
traverses the cylinder thus eight times
per second.
If man with horse and carriage
upon an unimportant public road in Il
country town should approach and cross
the track at a speed of six miles per hour,
which would be crossing rapidly, an ex~
press train approaching at the moment
would move towards him two hundred
and Gfty>seven feet while he was in the
act of crossing distance barely suff1-
cient to clear the horse and vehicle. If
the horse was moving at a rate no faster
than a walk, as the track is usually cross
ed, the train would move towards him.
while in the act of crossing, more than
five hundred feet. This fact accounts for
the many accidents at such points. The
person driving thinks he may cross be-
cause he is a few rods distant.
How compares the highest speed Of
the train with the velocity of sound ?
When the whistle is open at the eighty
rod whistle post the train will advance
near one hundred feet before the sound
of the whistle traverses the distance to
and is heard al the crossing. The veIo-
city exceeds the fight Of many Of our
birds. DR.. J. L. Comstock, the well
known author Of many philosophical
works, informed the writer that he was
recently passing through Western New
York, when the train actually ran down
and killed a common hawk. The train
was stopped, and the game so rarely cap
tured was secured"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-17

Hnwe can sin love those Fo liave
made Us sufsr, We loye them 4 Ne more.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-17

The flowers of the heart. MI
blighted BY deceit never bloom gan
Smyrna times., 1855-10-03
Rhodes Fever a Asue Cure,
Or. Natures InEalliblc Sncci6c

E'Ok The Prevention aud Cure of Intermittent and
hGmueht reNers Fevers and Ague; e.. Ills and
ever, Dumb Ague General Debility. Night SwruIs
alld all other OInS of disease which have c,r,,'
origin IN Malaria MHlslna THIS subIle aio,,h
p"iSO winch al certain seasons is uuayoIob
1T every Dreah ~ the same character xheraver :,
ekiStS'-NOrth SOuth East or WesI-and viii a,o.'.
Mnere yied to IhIs newly discovered antldoIe wb,r
Is ealmed 10 be the greatest discovery in m,,,c;ns
ever made. " "''"'eihe
ms srecihc is so harmless that il NAV be t,ken b
PeSos ol every age. cOn Iilun and n "A IN ,,,
substitute Tor one disease others stI worse o. :; @ ,'"
oieh Tie result IN the treatment of (3uIuinr Marc
NiS'hi ad other Poisonous or teIecriuuS dina. ,,
lH'rucIe "i any Ol whIrh is admillCd nto ihs S,r,
ration. - ''"' '"'s FIepa-
The pre- Prictor distinctly claims these ey,raord;n.
rS''s from the Use ui thus Natural Anride 10 h;oia
VIII entirely protect any resident or ,Taye eIlerev
VI ihe me most sckly or swamry l"cahIles fnm nnv 4nn
" nr''oiS Disease whatever or any INJURY from Cuu
Sianlly mhalhg MaIarla or Niasnia. '"~-
IL VIII instantly check the Apue in ners,us al
nave suffered Tor any length of nmP from one oav IN
t"en'y years, 50 that They need never have anoibrr
0"t'' Wy Cohihuig ITS use according directiOus
WIN immediately relieve all distressing results Of
niouso OF Ague diseases, such general debilv ibt
sweats. &c. The patient al once hecius 10 rernver
peu'e anu strength. and continues until a per,uoncpt
aud radical cure is effected
Finally, lis use Will baulsh Fever on,j A Aoo, L..
iahhlies and all classes. Farmers md ali eIob,r;,
men ny adopting as preventive will he free Irons
HShe or Bilious attacks that season of The veor
them. '"'"i"'o ehe 'o
some may require mere -'9 '1Ses'
Directions printed IN German Eronoh al @, ,
Price One Dollar. Liberal discounts made 10 The
Trade circulars forwarded application. and the
article viii he consigned on liberal terms 10 resushi
parties IN every section OF the country
mayo SLY Pr"ydcno1 d,
Smyrna times., 1855-10-03
.S.7aYrksNA. hEL

FIER providing himself with the q nercs
S1rIeS OF liie,' good Clothing included. it il
| not enough that man should eat, drink ant
Dc merry, hut he should pay, also, proper at
! tthtI"n to the gaming of sound, useful know
| i'dge, tIat b" mIght "run and not wearv" II
Inc path of morality and enlighten,ncnt.-
The duty OF being well booked-np." is as i'm
perative as 1t is unportant-it is not only ar
injunction OF his Creator, but it is a debt whicI
eve y man owes To himself his family ann
Community.
The citizens of Smyrna and vicinity. no
doubt, are fully impressed with the importance
oi gOod and useful reading, and the query NAV
nave presented itself to them, Where can we
obtain the necessary Books!" We answer. Al
the CLOTHING Emporium of J. EATON &
| noN' Oh Main street, opposite the Bank OF
smyrna. Go there, and you will not only find
well-httlng ralment, but pure, wholesome food
lor the intellect. They have on hand the lar.
gesl aud best selected stock of BOOKS avn,
"r"r"d for sule in Smyrna, consisting, in mart
! OF iac following:
Fanny Bibles and Testaments,
Bible Dictionaries, Hymn Books-ineludino
the Sweet Songster of Israel,
Ep'@copil Prayer Books, best qualtv-wi-h
'r WITHOUT clasps,
Lives OF Auau Clark, Garretson. r Ia,
Abbott, 7. Smtn ana Putnam,
Ashnry aod b, Co,dJu,ors,
BtXter's Cell,
- SAINTS Rest,
''.'noIrS OF Prison Life, by T. B. Finley,
g. '''n' s Life, by same,
~ "s,y Offerings,
LIVES Oi tnc ThTcc Mrs Judsons.
rents.
History of the NJ. E. Church,
Bunyon'S Pilgrims ProgI Css, with Notes and
sc Engravlngs, 1"O
Autobiography of Rev. T. D Finley,
Trinity ana Modern Arianism,
The Superanuated, by VIM. Rider.
Old Brewery and the New Mission,
Dick Wilson on Temperance,
Elements of Divinity, by J. N. Ralston.
Armag Observation-Disclosures to the friends of
Bible Democracy,
Riches OF Grace; Saints Everlasting Rest,
Death Bed Scenes; CompeDd. of Methodsm,
NaI raj Goodness; ROmansm at Home,
village Blac ksmlth; Elements of Morality.
oiIcer on Baptism; Young Mans Council.
Jays Lectures; Rutherford on Election.
BOOK OF 1ems; llarvey's Meditation,
Hnurch ~ rollcy; Spiritual Navigation,
IIolinesS; ~ Scenes in America
le'cher Appeal; Heavenly MedItatons.
F"'tH ,dd its ELECTS: Hrddlng on Discipline.
)"vOn. Exercises Bakewelrs Counsel
theological Compndium, &C., &c.
TOWN and COUNTRY SCHOOL BOOKS
kept constantly on hand.
All klnds OF Sabbath School Books on hand, or
Will be turnlshed to order at the shortest
- notice. J. EATON & son,
'''P'''''' a. Main 81, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1855-10-03
Arthur's Patent Self.Scalino
c a N 6

NFeSeTUtmS FreSh FRUITS, Tomatoes drc. ;
,,,,,,,,,, by hermetical Sealing
ers without the aid of timer and onon s;it ,,n
Ml.nonl INJURY 70 the tan, are rapidly coming int9
general use Full directions fnr pnilIng un ir1it ac
toiahyihg me cans and the work is 50 easily por
formed, iha 10y their use evefv family nav bsya ,
1u,' ana tomatoes on their tables all winter. at sum
sI lCES-pint Cans 50 .OOi Quart S25C; HalcC;aI.
inc different sizes nest. in order 10 secure,
economy IN transportation. COanlry Store keeners VII
d 1nlS article one OF reody safe Manufactured md
Salu ny ARTHUR. BUltNIiAM a Co
Augl-3m ' '''' Fhiiad a.
Smyrna times., 1855-10-03
EawS a XFcavers'

= PENN MARBLE WOENS. CaiIou 1,I,
street, between Frurt nd :
S-=aA@delpha. The subscribers ....
on hand Il large assortment Of Mo-.
Iombs, Grave Stones. posts for Cometcr, !. j..
Marble Mantels, &c
Building work of all kinds executed They
would also say to those that are desirous of pro-
curing anything in their line, that they NAV
depend on having all their orders executed m
the very best manner and on the mos reasonable
TERMS
Persons in want of the above articles will
md 1t to their advantage TO call before purchas-
ing elsewhere. PETER F. LAWS
may2 JOHN p. WEAVER
Smyrna times., 1855-10-03
BUSINESS CARD.
GEORGE Nv. CuMMHNs

OFFICE on Main street, first door above the
" Bank of SMYRNA
hEALS in all kinds of Grain and Seeds,
Stocks, Bills Of Exchange, Drafts, Checks,
ana Specie Guano, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Wood,
&c, &c. ~ q h1a9 .T'4 II'(I
4 Hls Vessels ply regularly between this, and
fnliadelphla and New York, preparedd to bear
any frefghtat the lowest going rates. n o. bs |
Smyrna, March 2l, ls55--Iy.
Smyrna times., 1855-10-03
u9ApvsnmS. AT"TEN hTON

100 TONS NOW READY. Lrln1
IUU Improved Superior Phosphate .
Lime, at cents a pound, or $40 a ton A
large discount to dealers that purchase to sell
again.
lou tons Leinan's American Fertilizer, So. so
a barrel-sufiicient for an acre-or S25 ton of
> barrels, half the price Of Guano and will not
burn the seed.
1000 kegs Loinan'S Improved Fertilizer for
Fruit Trees and Grape Vines, with directions
tor using lt-Sl.2 % per keg, or $3.50 per bar
rel. a large discount to dealers.
1000 kegs Leinan's Fertilizer for Grass
Lands, Lawns and Grass Plats-$l % per keg
or $3.50 per barrel. A large discount 10 deal
ers.
Also--Pure Land Plaster, Powdered Char
coal, Pot Ash, Nitrate Of Soda, Sulphate of
Ammonia, Liquid Manure by the hogshead.-
Bone Dust by the barrel, hogshead or 900 do.
Yucatan GuanO. A cargo of 700 tons, 20 per
ct. PhosPhates by careful analyses, at II cts.
a h., or S55 "a ton by the barrel, ton or cargo,
of. q. S. LEHMAN, Proprietor.
No. 10 South Front ST., Philadelphia City.
~ Delivered free at any wharf or station
in the city.
Smyrna times., 1855-10-03
EQ U ALITY TO ALL!
UNlF FORMITY OF PRICES
NEW TURE IN BTSINENN
Everyone his Own Salesman.
JONES Il co,

JONES 81 co,
OF THE CRESCENT ONE PRICE
y u o u II Z q q S!E - lS s 8
NO. 2OO Market street, above 9th, Philadelphia
Ia addition to he wing the largest most voued
NJ Il ana fashionable STOCK OF Clothing in PhlIa.
constituted every one his own salesman bv having
marked IN figures, on each article, the vefy Lowest
price 1t can be sold for they cannot possibly
all must buy alike.
The goods are all we'll sponged and prepared. md
great PaiIs taken with the making that all can buy
with The inll assurance ot getting good article at the
very lowest pnce
.Nso, large stock of pieCe Cionds on hand of The
"a; 20 = 'nd best qualities, which will be made IN
20 most fashionable and hest manner 25 nor
cent. peluN ricdIt p-IceS
Remcmhe- tho CRESCENT III Market aLove 9th,
W ''lr'
JONES g. co.
Dee !, i1.I--i,
Smyrna times., 1855-10-03
1000 TONS NO.
Super Phosphate of Lime.

EBURG'S Original and 6 enulne, warranted OF
- superior quality, the cheapest manure in the
world Farmers and dealers supplied nj low prices
EATRA QUALITY LAND PLASTER
'.WV barrels Extra Quality Laud Plaster, selected
for lis i"rizIng qnalmy
10000 bushels Of same in bnlk
600 barrels Calrncd Plaster
1000 CASING do
500 d" Dentist d.
1000 " Hydraulic Cement.
1000 Z" True Roman do
PERUVIAN GUANO:
rms arlscle we offer confidence 10 our cous,o.
meIs as equal to any imported, and far superior tn
'OOO bags OF this superior Grano, for sale at The
lpN est market rates. AlsO, falagonian Guano. Pow
derette' Ground Charcoal, &c.
c. FRENCH e. CO.,
AT The Steam Plaster Mills, junction of York
augl5-2m.
Smyrna times., 1855-10-03
IMPROVED
Super Phosphate of Limo

,,,I F'IIVrVO u IlIIIIC.
The subscriber informs Dealers and Farm.
erS mat he has greatly improved the quality of
nus super Phosphate of Lime, and now conf
aentiy recommends the article manufactured
Oy nun, as superior to any in the market. Yor
T.e po iinvned 70 call examine and try it. Also,
Soap, &C., at the lowest market rates.
JNO. l.. POMEROY.E
Successor TO Thos. w. Moryao
No. and 10 South Wharyes. PhiladeIn2;.
" Farmers can load on two private alieys.
and avoid the crowded wharf
July IS-3m.
Smyrna times., 1855-10-03
Very Valuable and Desirable
Ngn0E


Ak$5 NOW offered and will be sold upon reasuna.
E3kiii ~ Bile terms, AT PRIVATE SALE
NalLl MANSION or FONT HILL FARM, situated
West OF the Town of Smyrna and Immediately
auaceht thereto, containing about 200 ACRES of arabic
Ian. LAND' IN highly improved condition. possessing
every advantage us a private residence and profitable
agriculture. Upon this Farm no less Than 60 GOO bush
els OF Lime 10000 bushels of Wood Ashes and so tons
oi Guaho have been spread within the past years. be-
sees great variety of other concentrated fertilizers
ana Ihe povng under green crops of OATS Buckwheat
Clover &C, all OF which has also been covered twice
or thrice with the best stable and harm yard manures
ihe whole tract is incOsed with the best and most
substantial new chestnut and white oak encng about
nNe thousand dollars expended in the erection of OUT
BUILDINGS, comprised in which is everything requIy
slle to highly improved and we'll directed Farm
- Acres allotted to the most choice varie-
IssS@ ties of Apples, Peach, Pear Cherry. ounce.
TT Plum and Apricot; besIdes the Garden abOunds
-- IN well selected strawberry, raspberry grapes
&c.
Any one wishing To purchase will be showE ne pro
perty by the undersigned. ,, <,,.NN,,Nc
Near Smyrna Feb. %, '54-tf
Smyrna times., 1855-10-03
LEATHER

,r, FRIIZ, HENDRY 81 Co, No. 90 North
inlrd street, Philadelphia, Morocco Manufac-
turers, COuriers and Importers of French o.
Skins, and dealers in Red and Oak Sole Te.thnr a
and Kipp. .ss Feb 81 I-ess"er
Smyrna times., 1855-10-03
Con sumption

Chronic Diseases of Females.
DR. S. PANCOAST, No. IA Spring t;arlor .,,oo,
y above Ninth St, Philadelphia, has adop,ed n"
Eoropean course of practising Medicine viz The
Gohlhng OF practice to one or special forms oC
uoil, and Chronic Uterine Diseases are The tvo sna
clalues that will in the future receive SPECIAL alien
tIoh' Confirmed Consumption treated BY nhalotion@
no ,ost successful mode OF treatment adopted m
Eurepe ior thls lnveerate discnse Invalids nj dis
lance visited, If 1t is SO requested TanIi Co. ''