davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
r UMAN BARETT'S PATENT

II BOOT CRIMP.-The undersigned are sole agents
for the County Of Trumbull. It is warranted to erimp
the toughest piece Of Leather in tS0 INMATES, which IL
frequently takes an hour or more to do the same piece
OF work. It stands without a rival. We would respect
fully call the attention OF our friends of the craft TO
The subject. Do not forget the place, No. 90, Main ST.,
Warren, o. Id 13l JAS MCCONNELL & Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
IOWA LAND AGENCY

w LAM AOEN - SUD
Il scriber offers his services, to those wishing ts 10
cate lands in Iowa, at reasonable rates. Particular at
tion paid to locating Land Warrants, or if desired, ]
viii locate and sell the land, for one half the profits,
counting each warrant worth 81 IS per acre. and pay
my own expense, except the Office fee, which is one
dollar for each 30 acres)
Land Warrants bought and sold.
Land Located for cash, or eastern drafts, or on time.
Taxes paid and titles examined, in Central or Northern
Iowa. EDWIN
RederSnces-Geo. Tayler, Esq, Cashier Of the West
ern X Bank; Austin d. kibbee. Esq, Rev. A. N. Brown,
Pennington, o.. D. H.. Taft, ESQ.,. Columbus, o.
Scotch Grove, Jones Co., Iowa, Sept. 10, 1855.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02

CIRCULAR SAWING.-We are
~ prepared to do all kinds of Circular Saving, such
as Brackets, Patterns, Carriage work, &C., on short
notice. je6 SPEAR & on.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
g0trIs.
Manufacturers.

H. MORLEY d Co., Manufactu-
Il . rers of Stoves, Hollow Wars, and Castings gene
rally. Foundry on the Canal, east Of Tayler's Ware
hsase. Tin Shop four doors west of the Bank, Warren,
Ohio. sep 30 II
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
JAS. A. RHODES. Pr-oprietOr.
OF SAFETY,

Administrations, J. D. Park; columbus, G Ro-
berts; Warren, o.. 1. A. Smith & Co. For sale By
Medicine dealers generally.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-29
State Government In Minnesota,


A joiat4reeolution has been introduced
into the Council of Minnesota, providing
for Territorial Convention, to be held
in June, 1857, to frame State Constitu-
ton as a preliminary te.asking for ad-
mission into the Union. The population
of the entire Territory is between sixty
and sevety thousand, and will no doubt
be amply sufficient to form a State by
the time designed for. holding the Con-
vention. The people of Minnesota do
net seem inclined to wait for a permis-
sive act of Congress to enable them to
form 3 State Government, as claimed by
tie President to be necessary in the case
SE Kansas: There being no hope of
Minnesota. becoming a slave State in any
contingency, i is probable that this pre-
requisite viii not be insisted on, bur that
Rsr. people will be permitted to exercise
uamolss.ed the attributes ef-true popu-
lsf sssefsignty
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-29
Don't NEGLECT It.

" Remember that claimants must give
notice in the Surveyor Generals Office
'oittin three months from the time the
surveys are made in the field, of their
purpose to pre-empt their claims, other
wise they are in danger of having their
possessions jumped. Don't forget this.
nor fail in having your business done
correctly. There is no safety in employ
ng nonresident surveyors to do such
business. They are not responsible for
heir acts, and are only seeking fee.-
If you choose to employ another to dc
your legal business, better get the servi-
ces of a resident lawyer who will be
responsible for mistakes.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-29
Adobe Housea.
Adobe Housea. .-,,.-,
WArERrows. jefferson Co.. n. "a
March 9Th, 1856. {

SAosOh Ssnt AOoOs.4ssE -
EDIroR HERALD OF FREEDox:-You
ara so near Santa Fe, that you have no
doubt ell heard of Adobe or sun-dried
bricks, of which they build houses in
Mexico, and yet I hear nothing of their
being made in Kansas. Possibly the
people have no faith In their durability.
| have seen houses in Steuben Co., in
this State, made of unburnt bricks, with
out straw kueaded in to make them CO..
here; and one such house had been built
six or eight years, and looked as if it
might stand for centuries. They may be
coated over SO as to look very handsome,
or left rough. The one of which | took
most notice, was built by q friend of
mine, and cost only about half IS much
as one built of wood, stone or brick.
was warm in winter, and cool in summer.
Il was pisstsred right On the vail, aud
yet vas not damp. The bricks were .
foDt squars and SIX sRches thick. About
a third of them were made half width to
break joints at the corners. doors and
windows / think such mode ofbuiid-
ing would be very ecoaoniealin Kansas,
where timber IS scarce. If you or any
of ysur readers would like to ask any
question about Il With . visW to,Jrysis. 4
wilf-as to get, or direct You 70 the in
formation you wish. Yours. truly.
JAMES Fl. 0ARRUFH.
The remarks of our correspondent are
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-29

law, martial law /; the laws of Congress
and of many of the States-and OF tie
laws of High Heaven. Without draw
ing any comparison, invidionsly, there
are scores of them who would make q
fool of Atchison in Astronomy, Geome-
try, law, Philosophy, or anything; or
any art or science yeu could name. |
could not find it in my heart to sheet one
of them, merely because they could not
agree that i. was better for our happiness
and prosperity to own slaves and not be
dependent on free labor. So | left them,
determined to keep my slaves. and let
them make Kansas slave Slate or free
one, as they, the only rightful judges.
deem best for themselves aud their pos
teriiy.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-29
Subscribers Opinion.
KANSAS, March le 10.


Mr.. EDrroR:-I am constant y.
of the Herald of Freedom, aad | ~.
admire its tact and sagaeily in trs,l
and managing all impOrsant ques6Os,
Established as a .esrspope-, fo,
people of a new territory. and befon.
fairly acquainted with its /
and scattered readers, it was sudd.E
called upon to leave the quiet sphs,,
asrs and enter upon the great conlsy
Aussan rights and human liberty;
well and nobly has It borne the banDs
liberty. The people,of Kansas now /,
it. They honor it and its gallant Cd.
for its intrepi1iy and bravery in
dark and gloomy days, of peril. n
days are past, and with peace the Hen
again brings US news from abroad, /
nice suggestions for home prac;ic..
am pleased to see the project for j
the opening of new points oftnJ
the scheme for State Agricultural s.,
ETY., and many feasible plans for be.rI
flying our country and developing ]
latent resources. Orchards. and he5l
will Of course be planted by all our ]
farmers. as soon as possible.
The manner how, will be given Us
trust. by the Herald. Every body,
poets to see the rude hut and the D
fence give place to. more comfortaS
beautiful Improvements. For hin
plans and suggestions. We, look to
Herald. Whereverour needs are, Ii,
the Herald must be to give Us help
hand. ".
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-29

Ffty.six boxesof an improved United
Stsses riass With ts<-aty ias. boz, wel'
reesiyed atthe warehouse Of Walker d
Chick, in Kansas City. No.. q few days
ago. directed 70 Gov. SHkNsox also two
fsld-piaees. The sama nHmber of boxes
we're also landed at Fort Lesyenworth.
They we're. no doaht die two thousand
stand of arms due Ksnsas from the gov
ernmens. mentioned in Coy. RrsDEss
Message last Julya but While Shannon
is Governor. they viii be 81 she service
of the Border Essazns.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-29

:: The Congressional committee, hsrI
in charge the Kansas contested elect 3
case, reported at length on tbs 5th IA
Tire report was drawn up at length.
is very able and satisfactory docun.l
We shall probably give it at length
another time, but for the present, M
content ourself with. a brief, synopsis
A resolution passed, with the aid Of
Speaker. authorizing the committee
send for persons and papers. This ' {.
reconsidered. How il. was finally leh
are not advised.
The report starts out by represents
that the allegation on the part of Co
Reederi is that the Legislature which pas
ed the election Law under the provisiou
of which Gen. Whitfield was chosa
was imposed upon the people Of the Ts
ritory by a foreign invading force, vh
seized upon the government and hT'
exercised it ever since, and that the Pe
pie there are in subjugated state
Il then discusses at length, the follow
ing questions ]
list, The necessity of having an inve'!
'tigation of facts in dispute. ed, The Il
feet of the act of Gov. Reeder in issuing
a certificate of election to a portion q
the legislature. Sd, Whether evident
to establish the facts can be had satisiss
torily by deposition.
Upon the lst it is urged that the stau
of affairs there has excited the feeling
of the whole people of the Union: that I
is the theme of a Presidential Messag
and Proclamation, and that: soverelg'
States in different portions of the UnlOI
have considered the propriety of inter
ference by men and arms; that the que
ton TO- be settled IS whether military pow
er has seized upon the Territory and gOF-
erns it by strong hand; that This qus
ton involves the existence of self-gO'
ernmentand cannot be settled by grooPiri
among assertions and denials, but OnI
by facts proved.
Upon the Cd point it. contends that h'
people Of the Territory cannot be preja
diced by what Gov. Reeder did as Gov
ernor; that the people are now eontestil
the seat through him and that If it va
not so still, Congress could and shOub
investigate it, if q reasonable doubt eI
lists as to the right of Gen. Whitfield :
q seat. -
Upon the Sd point, it argues that
commission to take depositions would B
fruitless; that the President regards th
presence Of an army there as necesssr.
to preserve peace, and the execution
the commission would bring the bellig'
rent parties face TO face aad invite hOstil
tiles; thatit would be equivalent to 9
effort 10 obtain testimony on . battls-6sS
and that commissioners would be power
less to preserve peace.
In the course of the argument D
committee alluded to the fact that ord
narily in depositions their subjects er
JOY some degrees Of peace and qule
while in Kansas the settlers, are not onl
alleged to be reduced to state Of va
saIage to foreign power, but that PEI
sonal safety is unknown, and mi,rder an
outrage are said to be almest OF dali
record in its history.
The report is. yoluminous and argu
mentatiye. Il was cencurred in b
Washburne of Me., Watson, SpinaeI
Hickman, Colfax and bingham.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-29
what is in the windq

Dir. RICE states that Mr.. SAirEas,
claiming to be a deputy sheriff Of
Douglas county, served process Oh
him the other day, ordering him % apa
pear before Doct.. alias Judgs Wooa. at
Franklin, on the Sd Of March, with an
assurance thatif he said he, would hot bs
there he would take hini-fprthRiths ID
There is. something in Ibss Wind biis
what It is time must determine. esq p
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-29

worthy of consideration. particul,,1s'
our Kansas readers. Mr.. HAss.'
making brick last season, remarked
that the sun-dried brick were st,,'
and would bear more throwing and :
treatment than they would afte, l.
ias. f-he-was correct, as We H.
he was, our policy would be to :
adobe houses. and plaster upon 4,
thus enabling them to resist storm,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-29

-Ffsseisrs to:Kansas say that every boat
coming up the Missouri. is searched on
he var up for arms I? Are these things
% hxsynsiAaed!ss
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-29
NOne:hundred and. -tiay sou

:. kOne.hundred and lily southern
ers came un the Missouri ID one party !,
few dsysssgo. They had. two csnse
with them. Five hundred additional
persons from The. South Esre- -reporJet
ID ST. qnis' II roass Esnsas. .THeE
are ;bnngiag with them ali the munitions
Of war. .-.r
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-03-29

1 The steamer Lizzie is hourly ex-
pested at ous le,es.
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17

eF When discovery is made which is cal
culated to benefit mankindsii becomes the duty
of every good citizenAo avail themselves of the
results arising therefrom. Ia accordance with
these views, we feel it our duty to bring to the
notice of our readers the extraordinary merits
of a medical discovery known as Carter's Span
ish Mixture. 1t is the most powerful, effectual
and certain remedy for all diseases of the blood
yet brought before the public. 1t has perma-
nently and positively cured more than ten thou
sand cases of the worst forms of Blood Disease
such as, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Liver Disease,
Syphilis, Fever and Ague, and other kindred
diseases, many of which set at naught the ply
sician's skill, and laugh at all the ordinary eff
forts OF science to conquer and subdue them
While Carter's Spanish Mixture contains no
Mercury. Opium, or anything injurious, yet its
success in curing disease has left il without
rival; and wherever it has become known is
regularly prescribed by physicians who are fully
conscious of its effects, and avail themselves
OF its merits because it has deserved their com.
mendation. 1t would be better to try it in time
the sooner the better
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17
PUBLIC SAFE

TIE undersigned will expose to public So
IN the town of Leipsic, Del, on SATURDA
the an of October, 1856, the following descriL
ed REAL ESTATE and improvements lyinp
ana being in said town, viz:
fz1T NO. l. LOT, 40 feet front BY LOO
NIIa back, situated on Main street, near the
So Meetlng House, having on it a new and
substantial two-story FRAME DWELLING.
WiIh good and sufficient Back Buildings. Smoke
pale fence 'o'
ST% NO. 2. A LOT, adjoining the above
fIIa with good two story Frame Dwelling
-ks4--1A Smoke House, and other necessary inn
provements upon it.
MOB A BUILDING LOT adjoining the
meeting house, on Main street, 40 feet front 'bv
100 deep.
NOS 4, 5 and Q, are good Building LOTS.
"ithOut improvements, situated on new street
recently lald out, each 40 feet front by 81 Deep
NO Z. An excellent Building LOT, adioin-
ing the last named, so feet front by so deep.
o. Leipsc is thriving village, situated on
Little Duck Creek, with good navigable water,
and, for Its size. is doing as much business as
any town in the State
TERMS-2O per cent ofthe purchase money
to be paid on day Of sale; at which time. the
other conditions will be made known. Posses.
sion given on the lst of March next Titles
indisputabe.
PERSONS desiring information in regard to the
above property, will call on EDWARD C. Smith.
IN Leipslc, or the subscriber,
JOHN NJ. VOSHELI.
se3-ts
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17
REHL ESTaTE
FOR SALE

TIE subscriber offers for sale. on reasonable and
Il accommodating terms. the following Property.
VZ: 'P'I'
NO. IA FARM situate in Kent county. Del
about SIX miles from Smyrna, containing l5s ACRES
o! arabic Land and l1'ACR:.S of Tmbered land =
The cleared land having all been lined Buildings
very good.
4tf=55z NO; Am improved FARM situated on tho
A in road from the town Of Smyrna 10 the village of
Hll1 henton, five miles from the former place and
one from the latter, and containing 25 ACRES
Oh Arabic land, IL OF Meadow and IL of Timbered
land IhIs Farm IL divided into five fields and two
lo's all OF which have been we'll lined three times,
anu nlannred with pound and stable manure twice
wlthn the last lew years. Bindings good
NO. "a Tract Of LAND situated near the Leip.
SIC Depot, III Little Creek Hundred Kent county ana
containing 76 ACRES, so Of which nre Woodland
NO. 4-ls a Tract Of Land in Duck Creek hundred
Kent county, Del, about two miles from the Town of
Smyrna. and containing IS ACRES; about one. third
of which is Woodland, the balance arabic and in a
good state Of cultivation.
Also, HOUSES and several LOTS IN the town of
Smyrna.
number of LOTS, also, at the Smyrna Depot
J. S. HUNTINGTON,
ahg%I-u Real Estate Agent. Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17
UNITED STATES MAIL.
DELAWARE AND MARYLAND.


PosT OFPIcE DEPARTMENT, August 30, 1856
PROPOSALS for carrying the United States Mails
Il from November lst, 1856, 10 the 30th of June
1860 on the following route, in the manner herein
Specified will be received ut the Contract Office of the
Posi- Office Department the city of Washington until
H. of the LIST Of October, 1856, to be decided on
the next day: as.... ~ a..... -. d.
No. 3sle. From Smyrna Station, Dell on the Delaware
..i .u- 30 railroad, by kenton. Templevile, Md,
and Greensboro, TO Hillsboro, about IS
miles and back, daily, except Sunday. in
-''' two-horse coaches. ti f..
Bidders will propose a schedule which will conaect
with the trains the railroad both ways; also with
the trains on the railroad both ways; also with the
mail on roste No. 3sl7. al iIiilsbaro .'''. - ..
% } q .+t-! ,fa - -..t a.
NOTE --Proposals must be guaranteed by two re.
,ponsibie persops certified such by the postmas-
smyrna. Dover. GrsensborO' Hillsboro or Den.
ton. aud cUntfacis with approved sureties must be
tscuted by the sul bidder by before the Isl
Of NO, eber 1856 Bids should be addres ssed 10 the
Second Assistant Postmaster Gcneru superscribed
% ProposaIs for No. sst9 %. '... .lt+t $40
For form OF bid. guarantee and ceracntc also foi
iIs:rnetIoaz requirements DE, see pamphlet advsr
tseiaent Tor mail service IN Delaware, MARYLAND
p-nnsy wanna. aud New Jersey. dated January the
iUth 1856. which will be lound with the postmaster
above named. who will also furnish blank proposa Il
W these wishing TO bid
.ai.glfs ~. ta-. JAMES CAMPBELL,
sopl7-4w Postmaster General.
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17
GREAT CURE OF DYSPEPSIA.
;. e. MERsHON, Merchant, says:
SIMPsoNvILLE, Shelby county, KY,
March 30. 1855

SIMPsONvILLE, Shelby county, KY,
March 80, 1855.
"The German Bitters give general satsfac-
tion, and herewith hand you certificate of Mr..
Morton Berkeley, respectable farmer of this
county"
SIMPsoNvILLE, KY, March 80, 1S55-Dear
Sir would inform you that have been af-
fficted for several years with Dyspepsia, in a
very aggravated form, for which l used Sarsa-
parilla and various other remedies, without OBJ
tanning any relief. From the various testimo-
mails in favor of Hoofand's German Btters, |
was induced to try them, and l now state with
pleasure that through their use am enjoying
better health than | have done for years past,
and cheerfully recommend the Btters to all
afflicted with that terrible disease.
Respectfully, yours,
MORTON BERKLEY.
To DR.. C. jackson.
See advertisement
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17

ss.aser alsp.--A Yankee rather took ao~a
cocknegc, the ether day. by ipforming him it
Enoland versa steamboat, there are lakes in
ais cdiltfY Siffieienty large for heg TO founder
oI. Cockney said. My hies, vot a vopper !"
and adjourned to take a mug of '''aif and 'alf"
s4e5r Iftl,e sun is going down. look up to the
sisrs; it the earth is dark, keep your eyes on
Heaven! With Gods presence and Gods prom
ises.a man or child may be cheerful.
5 ar The Government of New Granada has
entered protest against the recognition of the
Government of Nicaragua by tie United States.
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of a decree of the Hon. P. B. Hop
per, Judge'of the 9TH judicial circuit of Md,
the undersigned, ais trustee, will expose topub-
iIc sale, on TUESDAY,, the 7th day of Octo-
Der, 1856, at the tavern porch ofJohn Mcdaniel,
Esq, in ChestertowD, at IL o'clock, a m,
-A H VA wE wM
IN Quaker Neck, in said county, containing 204
ACHES, more or less, late the property of
Samuel w. Chambers, deceased This Farm
lies Immediately on the public road, and adjoins
the Quaker church lot, md very near primary
school house; it also ad oiHs the lands of MFR.
Edward Comegys. L. Wilkins, w. Wilkins
heirs, and ] p. Decorse--is about one mile
from navigable water, at Philips creek, and Ii
miles from landing on Chester river
The soil is kind clay bottom and grows wheat,
corn, clover, &C., we'll. A portion has been
lined; lime acts finely. A fair proportion of
ssSx the land is in Wood and Timber.
SSSA For the convenience of the late owner,
--A-- he made a division of the farm. The
Home part contains about lao to $50 ACRES,
divided into three fields; fencing fair; more
than half has been lined; l53 bush. of wheat
seeded has produced ZIG. There is an Apple
Orchard on this portion.
The BUILDINGS consist of a two-story
Frame Dwelling, in fair condition-two rooms
and passage below, and several rooms above
stairs; Kitchen, brick, newly rooted; the Gar
den is paled. Situation healthy, water very
superior; neighborhood good.
The other portion contains about so to 60
ACRES; fields, ordinary fencing; soil simi-
lar to the larger part, all has been lined, and
lime acts well. A proportion is in wood. The
DWELLING is new frame, one story and
attic; two rooms below and three above stairs;
Kitchen. Meat and Carriage House, with shed
or shop attached; all new. The property will
be sold entire or in two parcels. to suit purcha-
sers. The Land will be sold clear of dover
and incumbrance.
The Terms Of Sale, as prescribed by the de-
cree, are: One-ifth OF the purchase money on
the day of sale, or on the ratification thereof
(in about go days. at the option OF the Trustee;
the balance in three equal instalments, in II,
lS and "a months from the day of sale, inter.
est from the irss day of January next, to be
paid semi asnpally, to be secured by the bond
of the purchaser, with security to be approved
by the Trustee. Possession given on the first
day of January next-puTchaser TO have the
privilege of seeding wheat. None OF the heirs
will be purchasers.
The creditors of Samuel w. Chambers, de.
ceased, are noticed to file their claims against
deceased, duly proved, with the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Kent county, within four
months from the day of sale.
GEORGE VICKERS, Trustee.
Chester Town, Md, Sept. IL, 1556.ts.
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17
NEWAR ACADEMY Y.

THEnext session will commence Sept. oath,
and close March oath. Students may be re.
seiyed at any time during the session.
Experienced teachers, and an extended course
OF study. furnish facilities for Improvement oi
she fsst order. .s.41n.alss ..n s4l sas
The buildings are put in thorough repair
and full provision is made for the health and
,oafort of the pupils. saa4a /. 9ga., a..;s
Fer circulars, with particulars, address
ssel JOSEPH w. WESTON,
ael7-zt Principal.
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17
ER ZIG HIT
g.
BAGGAGE WAGONS.

TIE subscriber has commenced running
Freight and Baggage Wagons from Smyrna TO
the Railroad Depot and back, for the purpose
of Hauling GOODS and FREIGHT ofail kinds.
He will also run his Wagons to and from Smyr-
ma Lasdng, for the purpose of hauling all
kinds of Freight brought by the Vessels: Bricks.
Iron, Wood, Coal, Lime, Lumber, &c. Sc
Those wishing hauling done viii have it
promptly attended TO-, aud at reasonable rates,
by calling on the subscriber : i
JOS. c. GRIFFITH.
W Letters and small packages confded to
my care care, VIII be promptly delivered without
80 Ia,el 1''i l't ,a3isl d-aJs s.,l vi, j. Q. q. q
leu Ao-u' .a45..stl 81 - 20 .
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17
Money! Money! Money

WHY BE WITHOUT MONEY? when il
is just as easy for any one to be around with
pocket full as not, if they only think SO. have
got new article, from which from FIVE to
twenty dollars day can be made, either by
male or female. 1t is highly respectable
business, and an article which is wanted in
every family in the United States. Enclose
me two dollars by mail, at my risk, and will
forward by return mail Circular, with full ln-
structiOns in the art. The business is very
easy.-Try it, if you are out of employment,
and you will never regret it; for it will be bet
ter for you to pay the above sum, and insure
good business, than to pay twenty-five cents
for spurious advertisement. This is no hum.
bug. Try it, Try it! TryW
Address your letters to
DWIGHT MONROE, New York.
sel7.lm
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17
For Sale.
To DIR. c. jackson.
See advertisement,

THE subscriber offers for sale his one-third
interest in the Machine Shop and Iron Foundry
of Bowman, Elliott g. Co., Smyrna, Del, upon
the most reasonable terms. This establishment
is doing an excellent business, and fine chance
IS here presented for profitable investment -
For particulars, &C., apply to
A. C. BRINTON,
sepi7.u Smyrna, Del.