davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23

p%Dis eanb.Offesn In Soma linO mmtr nit
anIu6enbsn ssbrdnst, uno in Dubuque purben
an sinew Gage ttir.IiG glnIPri4e fiji 100000
@der nufSsrsibt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23

9n California prrbsn bic Yferbe fetr t9suer
pertauft. Der 9rrib fir Elm 8utss 3u9pferp Be-
trd9t S400 Die ju $500 fir Gin 9utts, 9rrSbns
ItGes 8eitpferb 5000; fir Elm Ynnr gRh8cnpfer'
be $4,000.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23
draaniiirte Nnnoe pnn pfcrnecirhcn

Ur8"hIlIrte Sanoe pon pferoeeiebcn
Nlan iaat bab bic Ser9oftuna Cincs Mannrs,
Namens5. Butler bur4 btnS6erif Spng9eiimcres
laneSU. fur has Stsblrn rinrs Yfcr6rs, nuI bic
9ntoefuns elmer re9elmdbis prgant(rten 8anSe
9fsreseiebs In jensr 9eaetO ssfitbrt babe unb Der
gIufsnltaIt mebrtrer pfsrOr, bic felt ben Iebtsn
spft Sabrsn seRcbIen EprRrn, u. brFannt ssrpr.
heu,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23

9ofen, 10. Sanunr. SApner 8luc Scl
bon Dee Sslanb mad Baltimore 1T nobe Cigar.
tnun auf bem StranO. S6cOnet 5elm War
BON gllcranOrta mad Bottom n BEL 0clnes Sclr
nui0cfaDren - er tie0t otsr 5ismlib gut un0 II
nllr ireni9 led gCirprben
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23

Die GCrrcratipnsn BON grnniylSancn bs,ablm
etutn jdbrliGcn Tar in bic Staatts S1aBtammfr
scn feds bunpsrt tapiene 9balrr,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23

AS-gcr etnism 2asen Iinb stpei NlSnnsr, bic
,u S9penture, glcupprf, In einsm S9littn iiter
bus giS fatrrn irpIIten, rrtrunfrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23

t1cps0erF, l6. Sam. 0as S4if St
0enis, ron ticr na6 !SnSrc, 8in9 am 5. San.
mtsr unO @annI6nft mp 9nfa9iere rtrnnfrn,
80 an Der 3abt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23

IDur9 bic 9dnsr Der @rmenbaus,R Re6nuna
linb uns tinisr fiji bifIe Drummer brItinmte artis
feI ssrbran8t wprprn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23

Cincinnati IS. Sanuar. 0tidtcr ltnpttr
gDaltrr, ais aus99et6nstcr He6te9clrGrtcr in brr
eanScn Union tsfonnt, lart bier picien McrSer
um 7 llGr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23

tlIaeifon, l6. Sam. Die Supreme Court
BAT en Writ of quo warranto rrloiirn auf ta,
2tntraB ppn Ntr. SaibfurO, an 0lr. Snlcp, init
wsI6em Re6t CT pas Pint eines @rpWnrrS be-
fleiprt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23

Cincinnati, Is. Snnuar. Der @ftrSnfr
StpEr cines Serrn SparF5 brannte bcute niCOer.
Ser Seusrmanner wurpen pur6 follenbe Mauern
prrl4Gttet, ltnp screttst g8itliam 9icrH IN
actEbtet. 8Crluf $4,000.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23

3oiton, IS. SanUdr. 6eute Wipr0en fanO
ein grriStampf Ratt Spil6rn SO9n 9tUtbers Spn
Gtiragc, rmb SO9n NtnpbY Bon GiSerpool. -23
@Gnse rurren gcnaat wG6renb Spri unb elmer
bntrn Stun6en, no bann RottrrS Sie0r btirt
une ben Irets pun $500 gemann.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23
Cslegrapbif6ts.
Sic fci1tpdufett.

wafbin9ten, is Sanuar. - Serr SpYte,
M'aueen unb &eite baben beute 8i6arbIpn Sers
laee. 8i6arbIpn'S rnterititBer linp NIT ieinrn
akseIesten @laubsnStefenntnib ni6t gan, gut ,us
frtebe. Die Webrbstt 1T aber trpBtem pafir
ihn als ben SprGers@ s@anbtbat bc,utehNlten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23

Sonuorl Is.
9m Stnat Serlas 6err 2auba6 cine Bill, bic
GnteiauQua RteBelbabn tstreifmb.
Sm Sauis wuree ben aanjen Sag Gter bic 0ts
auCrsSaw Cstnttrt cine gu elmer GntIfeibura 40
fpmmcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23
Senat ni6t tn Stbuna,
8eIn Genat b @ibnna.

Sm 9aule wurre Sprssl9ta9fn, Seur
beG BON Obtc, dls Spre6sr errdblt AT
Der SelGlub siens aber nit so gegen 1
Irrsn. Cine ipeitsre Abltimmtin9 fir
lieferte fcl9enbeS 8sIultnt.: SanfS SO,
lUn 65, 55ullsr 90, 9enninstou 8, srrIrel
Nptbwsntt9 sur @abt SO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-11

Public NOTICE.
TTAYINa discontinued the Grocery business heretofore
III keut by me- on Market street. In the city Of Wheeling.
An 70 hereby required to make
1 Tfnfa Tn Of April Otherwise the same VIII DC
pnt n tc process o. collection bY suit without respect 70
l;gTIt sIes ,s.A. ISIS 4ApAH@ ~ aasit
T1ARfiCuLAR aitenon called 70 new style Of lever
watch, SseTY part eiShteA = g 4Eler-
Ia Ich Il eass every variety OF STYLE gold and silver
Ta watches sHeiea and an warranted 70 be correct
tfne.keepers. :. ,...,,,..4
For sale By w. h0mNI
mAyl Washington hAll AlenIoe ".
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-11
ADVERTISEMENTS
New savings BANK store,

New Savings Bank Store
AT THE
OLD POST OFFICE
ssKeep the Head and Feet COVered.O
CITIzRNs Of Wheeling vnd veinItyThs old maxim for
" health reminds that may not be amiSs 70 can
attention my stock Of Boots, Shoes Hats,
Caps Umbrellas and Carpet Sacks At the eoDerof Market
and Monros Streets you viii hnd great variety Of
fa1lonabe lately received Goods suitable to the Season At
very thankful for he liberal patronage received since
coming you, repeatedly solicit you all 70 call and
stock, OF win Be pleasure 70 and walt on
spTing health this adding industry and economy
nay haYe health.
Ladies. you viih purchase fashionhhle and cheap
can "a tbs "a Post odee. opposite The MeLne
dentlemen Hyou Wish 70 purehase fashionable Cap or
Hat,
Call a he above place, where you viii Eet--that
Remember The old Post Once
To Country Merchants have few Goodsto dispose Of A.
IT. III p.H WATSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-11
New Spring and Summer Good

URESN .UUUUM
TUsT received AZ w D. NOTE BROS great variety Of
u Dress Goods such as;
Fancy Dress SiIks-lAtest styles;
M0ire Antique Slks-less than the usual prices;
Plain Black cheap:
Printed, Plain Plaid and Striped Derages;
RlOuneed DTeAseS-a choice variety;
Twisted silks and Tissues-Very pretty;
Plain atwood DeLaineS-al shades;
Printed and Plain Chalies-handsone and cheap;
French, 5eotch and American Lawns beautiful;
English and French ChInzes-EO6d assortment
Satin Striped and Plain Popins;
Plaid and Striped Ducalias-a new article.
ALSO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-11
New Arrangements.

New Arrangements.
1TAvING associated my brother VIM. Ming NIcon, with
I'LL me In the Brush, Variety and Toy buSlnes1 and taken
the stand No 100 Main street formerly occupied by him IN
some manner, hops st 20 have the visits OF those who
have kindly fY0red and others who may want
anything my ne The style OF the firm VIII be %. Neou
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-11
Aprn1, 1850 APPS
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

TIME undermined having purchased the entire stock Of
u Housekeeping Goods Of K B. Woops, respectfully in:
public that he win continue the Rt ne ed
stand Tepeuhln6 the stock and eddng thereto
an asioTtent Of Varieties will keep constantly hand
ALBATA, BRTFANNlI, JAFASNEp ESANELEDs BLOCK TIM
Willow AND WOODEN WAHEs o. KIDS, Ia
= = Biz OUfLnY WARNS AID TnATs,
HAMPRIs BAsEBFs,
fancy ne and also, Fancy Soaps, Hair and
Nail Brushes Pocket Books, oTtMounhes, and PeFnraeFy
= ofVari0ul kinds.
TTAafs AND SHOULDERS very superior quality, just
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-11

N persons MOVING Indebted MeClallena
"A Knox are earnaly requested 70 cali and settle BY cash
q nate on o. before The hFst Of January.
Persons having esins against the hrmEn please present
tesai soruqeaAtloo. MonLA11rNs KNOX.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05

acquired appetite when the qualification does
not tend to his advantage in the least; and
the appetite ITSELF is the result of a vitiated
state of the stomach, brought on by the use of
the article which it now Graves. Every six
pence spent to crafty such an appetite is vast
ed because there is received no equivalent for
it. The moderate drinker, by condemning the
drunkard, condemns himself. Thesonly differ.
ence between them is, the drunkard has arrived
at the end of the route, Cd nearly SO; while the
other is only part OF the way advanced; but
he is certainly following in the track of the
other, as anything can be. He may not run
through with all his property, because of its
amount; but he is preparing his children to do
it for him after he is gone. ~
Says the moderate drinker, " If | were no
more able to buy liquor than the drunkard,
would not drink" According to this, the mod
crate drinker comedies that liquor is not a ne
| cessary article of use, for, were he poor, he
could and would dispense with its use-and
teaches that all the right men have, to drink,
is conferred upon them by their property. Un-
men moral right to use it-they say, money
gives the right" Both are wrong. The man
of wealth has no more inherent right to waste
his property, than the poor man to waste what
| little he may have and neither have any moral
right to waste, for the moral law forbds its
waste.
The following question is an important one
" Is intoxicating liquor an equivalent of pro-
perty!" That which confers no good; but
produces much evil to the purchaser, and,
through him, to others; cannot be said to be an
bcquivacnt of the purchase money. Ardent
spirits confer no good, but produce much
evil to the purchaser, and others, when used as
n beverage. We have already seen that their
use results in drunkenness and death and waste
of property; the drinker will admit that they are
not necessary to comfort, decency, health, life
order nor happiness; and we shall see after
awhile that the use of them inevitably leads tC
direct violations of law, human and Divine. -
The conclusion, then, is unavoidable; and the
answer to the question plain and easy =" Ii
quor is not an equivalent of property"
What becomes, then, Of mans much vaunteC
} moral right to drink rum! The moral law il
) decidedly against the of such liquors, ''Ere
; fcrendum " to the contrary notwithstanding
, do not know personally this writer, bot wou
say to him that, before he undertakes to writ
dissertations upon the moral law, and Ike as
sertions as to the rights guaranteed by that Law
he ought to study the law very carefully. Hi
b side of the controversy places him in positio
o in which he may accomplish much evil. II
v should, therefore, be very cautious as to th
: positions he advances.
C ..t .t.' E|+ a - EccLEsIAsrtCUs
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05
Cgoits 4pem.
Written for the Smyrna Times.
A G ITO NJ.


.as Action, action, action!-
Let not young Genius sink down in despair,
But, with firm selEreliance, nobly dare,
To bravely encounter each trouble and care,
And beard the Lion in his native lair,
Resolving to conquer and win share
Of the worlds real worth,-and its wrongs re-
pair -
Action, action, action!
Action, action, action -
No time has been giv'n to be wasted here,
In sleep, indif7 renee or do-nOthing fear;
This life is short and there's work everywhere !;
The world all around is morally drear,
And legions of foes in our way appear,
To destroy whate'er to our hearts is dear.-
Action, action, action!
Action, action, action -
Let this be the motto nailed to our mast,
Until in Jordan our anchor is cast,
And all the rich treasures of Truth amass'd
By Time, We will CLEAN from the mould ring
past,
And. despite tickle Fortunes adverse blast,
Rear fabric of worth, that ever will last -
Action, action, action
CAMDEN, Del. SEMAJ.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05
BOOK RIMDINC.
AUCTIONEERINC.

The undersigned respectfully announces to
the citizens of Smyrna, that he WILL. at the
shortest notice and upon the most reasonable
terms, do all kinds of ,Auctioneering that may
be desired. Having had considerable expert
ence in the business, he is confident of giving
satisfaction. D.. NJ. iq THOMAS RASH.
Anrtl O. 1S56. rs .Es u..s t..f a.. ...,t =. F..
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05
Window Shades and Paper
...+ HangIngs. ~. "a

J.L. IsAACs u BRO, No. l33 North Second st
I'D door below Race. East slde), PHILADELPHIA
have constantly on hand large assortment of the
above Goods which they offer, Wholesale or Retail at
prces lower than any other establishment ia ths city
They also keep store Buff Holland and an endless
variety of Gold Bordered Shades, which for beauty
and cheapness cannot be surpassed Their assortment
plete and persons about purchasing would do well 10
give US call. 't ). lsAACS 0 bhO,.
ap236mg - s. .IIb 49, l33 N. End ST.. Philada.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

TIME genuine LINIMENT for the & u T. o
l. RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS. STRAINS and
FROSTED FEET, prepared by the subscrber car
be found at the old established and cheap Family
Drug Store oT DAVID LOCKWOOD. who IS the sol,
agent for the sale Of it in smyrna
ap2ssif - WILLIAM II. START.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05
MAP OF DELAWARE,

THE subscriber has purchased the balance
of the edition of the Maps of Delaware. AS
the original plate has been destroyed by FIRE,
and the number of copies remaining unsold Is
very limited, early attention of those in want
of this excellent map is important to their in
terests. A large assortment of pocket and
other maps for sale by
oc29-St ]. T. HEALD, j..
127 Market st., Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05

t5- Leave New Castle for Phila. at a. m
Leave Wilmington for New Castle at 2Oo p IN
q Steamboat Train via FrenchtOWR. "
Leaves Frenchtown for Phila. at lO.l5 A. M.
New Castle Ills
q" philada. for Frenchtown, LOO T. Nj.
Wilmington 2.Oo 80
New Castle +" LBS
Trains for Baltimore, leave Wilmington at
l222, 922, A. NJ, and 2.O1, p. NJ.
Trains for Wilmington aud Philadelphla,
leave Baltimore ut SAG, ll.06, a. NJ, 6.5l, T.
" A Freight Train will run once each way
daily, Sundays excepted. ih.
Persons wishing to obtain Cars TO load, must
give at least two days notice previous to the
time they are required.
'f4f-e.t .Pt ID. A. SANBORN,
a5 ile-tf Superintendent Del. Railroad
A Stage connects at Brdgeville with Morn
Ing Train up and Evening Train down fo
Georgetown, Berlin and Snow Hill.
A Stage DiH ledre'
Canterbury on the arrival of the morning Train
for Deht6n and Easton Md, arriving at Easto'
the same evening; also leave Easton in the morn
ing to connect with the 4.lo p. Nj. train.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05
IRON &c STEEL.

a, DoLT and FIRE IRON; Ship and Boat
QAD SPIKES-aIl sizes; HoRSE-SIIOES and
II Horse.shoe Nails. and a general assortment o.
IRON and STEEL.
DECOW 4 MIDDLETON,
No. Is North Water ST.. above Market
ap23.1y Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05
CHEAP PAPER HANGING
And Window shade Depot.

.E.E MARSTON, of Phila., having taken
the house recently occupied by Doct. Jas. ID.
Thomas, next door to Cars Confectionery, on
Commerce street, SMYRNA, Del, would re-
spectfuIy inform the citizens of said town and
surrounding country, that he is prepared to exe'
cute Paper Hanging, in all its various branches,
neatly, expeditiousiy and cheaply. 1'.i-
* good assortment of PAPER may always
Be found on hand, at from IL cts. upwards.-
Alarge aud varied assortment Of Plain, Fancy
and Gilt Window Shades, together with :ht
necessary Fixtures Also. Fireboard Prints
Paper cnrtains, and Paper for Front-door Win
dOws. - @'Hf ~ " '-tUs .'t.2 ssA
ieali is respectfully solicited.
40 hf- 97ih { e. +. MARSTON,2 e
Ocl.@ sa-h oaa Commerce st., Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05

Ex.JuDaE HAIBuRros author Of Sam Slick,
the Clock Pedlar, has takena final farewell OF
Nova Scotia as a place Of residence Clifton,
bis beautiful seat at Windsor, was sold some
weeks since, and the old Judge has taken his
passage for Liverpool. TO make his home in
Great britain for the remainder his days. b.
\ v.,ni ont41g .Naa jedi kaiM dJlR8
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05
raIIq AND, WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
So a. ,9sfaa,nhoat RaIIOOn.

-lI(lN and ailer Monday, Sept. 8, ISS6' the
,sEGISO Steamboat Balloon Will leave smyrna %
Wednesday and Friday morning, at O'Clock.
'a,p PtiiLADELPHIA touching at Deakynes Land
iun Part Penn, Delaware City and New Castle;
'Hg HgReTURNING, leave Chestnut Street wharf, rnila-
,.i'h;s- eyery Tuesday, Thursday ana SATURDAY
dslpa,a, :, = o'clock; touching as above.
iJ- Stages connect 10 smyrna.
pianIn P'o'' WM BALL, Captain
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05
j. II. WILLIAMSON, !. .
CARP ENTER AND BUILDER

D-aT8 20 SO SMYRNA, DEL, p h1I'72 a'i
Builds and repairs Houses, by contract or other
wise, quick, good and cheap. to suit the times
Also. will make and furnish to order, in any
quantity, at shor, notice, Pannel Doors, Window
Frames, Shutters. Blinds, Sash, worked Wood
Moudings, Brackets, Scrowls, Hand-rails and
Pew Backs, of any pattern, at Philadelphia
prices, for cash. .,1t...s
f~T- Orders left at my Shop, or residence (at
the Variety and Trimming Storey will meet
with prompt attention.
4 JR. WILLIAMSON, ~
mh26.-1y) West Commerce ST., Smyrna, Del.
fr- JOB PRINTING of every description
aeatly executed a. this Office. ! Ii .ea 4sl,.l.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05
EccLEsIAsrICUs.

PRINCIPAL AND AccEssORY.-lt is a maxim
of common sense and the Bible, the accessory
and principal in crime are guilty. If it is 4
crime to make or sell liquor, or if it is morally
wrong to do so-are barley and corn growers
all who furnish materials for making liquor,
and those who rent houses for grogshops knowing
the use to be made of their property-accessory
to :he crime, or moral wrong! .--.....i .a
We suppose not-as we know leading MEM
beTs in all our churches who sell the products
of their farms at the door Of the Distilery, or
who rent houses for the worship of Bacchus,
and The pulpit utters no remonstrance. #aE
We submit the following resolution for the
consideration of each church in the land, and
trust that it will be adopted unanimously, OF
the reasons given why it is rejected: +.
ResOlued, That it is inconsistent with the
rules of this church, and with the principles o
our holy religion, for any member of our COM
munion TO furnish distillers and brewers with
materials for manufacturing intoxicating poi
sons, or rent their houses for grogshops, there
by giving aid and comfort to the devil. a..
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05
-1ossl REL G. III II ts
s'1s3 aI3~ sHo-79&. -ft ss9 aissf
BAGGAGE WAGONS.

TIE subscriber has commenced running
Freight and Baggage Wagons from Smyrna to
Tie Railroad Depot and back, for the purpose
ofia0ling GOODS and FREIGHT ofall kinds.
He viii also run hisWagons to and from Smyr-
ia Iaading, for the purpose of hauling all
kinds Of fFrieght brought by the Vessels: Bricks,
Iron, Wood, Coal, Lime, Lumber, &C., DC.
Those wishing hauling done will have il
promptly attended to, and at reasonable rates.
''s e"e''f = JOS. C. GRIFFITH.
D- Letters and small packages confdcd to
my care will be promptly delivered without
charge s"''ffF'' 80 s.cs G.
Eeb la.tf iHau ftatae .haa ~
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05

THE HIGuEsT MoUNTAIN IN THE WORLD
The principal topic Of conversation at Calcutta
is the discovery of the highest mountain in The
world. At the meeting of the Asiatic Society
of Bengal. on the 9th August, Major Thulller
announced that Col. Waugh, Surveyor General
of India, had completed hIs computations of the
positions and elevations of the peaks of the
iIhnaIayas. The result was TO depose the
mountain Kanchnjinga from its throne as the
highest point on the earth's surface. That dis
tinction belongs for the present to a peak 100
miles from Kanchnjinga, and between that
mountain and Kanmandoo. This peak is as
certained to be 29005 feet above the sea level
Kanchiniinga is -, l56 feet; and Dewalagirl
The mountain which "school geographies'
persist in calling {" the highest mountain in the
known world, ,''is only 29,S29 feet. The mount.
ain has no name intelhgible TO civilized men
and Col. Waugh has therefore ventured to de-
nominate it" Mount Everest" after a formel
surveyor general. sar ss.s4s vsa B.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05

ANXIOUS FArHER.-" What am / 10 i. Jo ,,;,a 49,
you, sir-what am to do with youi Do WIN mo..
knew ifsyou continue your present co,vssas S sYa
cruelty and cewarce, you will be IA for no,Ssl
ing but member of Congress 20 - ''1',,
Distracted mother-."' OH don't saw ,h.,
father! don't father, you win humiis,e .l
boyt' .sHesl sii't ~ s''Aeas
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05

H0- WeAaecosted a little fellowqtbe !, :, ,tasA' tsA'
day. Hewas about the size and build of 4 4.
Of" dog-leg tobacco, and his face was sS.1. us
sort Of landscape, done up with free soil
apple butter. "Who are you!'s we ssI,pI ana'
ther sternly. I" Me-" said Young A Amsr;oa TSs' raT
ing to look brave, % Fm one of'em !: dons' W
know me S'ali .ba.a ioa FL an L1S'4hs,y you
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05

OF If you wish to keep your sons on the
farm, you must put more intellect into ,bo;r
farming. A bright boy requires food fnr ~ &
mind. as well as work for the body. .Mare
routine will not satisfy him. lie will he. win
inf TO work when mind directs the hand =.
Otherwise you cannot keep him at home. He
VIII be on ere you are aware. Therefore, read
and THINK and work ou,yourreading and tiiinIk-,
ing OH the tarm.. 'Kour boys will stay with So..
then. r,,, ,,4 bea.. lt,...,, a. - ~ ~,
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05

New CROP OF CLovERs EED.-We have boon
pretty well advised from the district of country
West, where clover is generally cultivated for
seed, and the result is a@good crop Of seed.
saved IN excellent order. Owing to the dry
weather the plants did not grow very luxuri,
antly, and therefore stood up we'll The seed
therefore fully matured, and no rain of conse-
quence having fallen while it was being cut
and gathered, the seed is perfect, aud the crop,
Il, our informant is correct, is large one, more
SO than 1t has been for several years, SO that
we may look for low prices the coming season.
Price Current ~ " "'t 80" '-'""f-''|
Squatter sovereign., 1856-07-08

"MY KINGDOM FOR uoRs i"-It
seems that Redpath, the Kansas CORES
pondent CT the Missouri Democrat, has
been arrested on the border, by an officer
OF the y. S. Army, fer horse stealing =
We knew the fellow to be notorious liar
but We did not think he would turn out to
be a thief. Seeing his maine among the
delegates TO the Pittsburgh Convention,
win that of Frank Blair and other men OF
common honesty. we supposed he had some
pretensions to respectabiIity; but now that
he has been found guilty OF horse stealing,
he viii no doubt be dropped by the Black
Republicans, and sent to keep company
with the free niggers. Poor Red!-&.
Louis Herald.