davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

NEGRO STEALNG.-Some few days ago a
young man by the name of Buford, who was
acting as clerk for Mr.. Gamble, of the Winns-
boro Hotel, disappeared, and at The same time
also a negro boy. Suspicious were aroused
that there was some concert of action between
them. MIR. Gamble wrote Immediately to some
of his friend. in Greensboro, NJ c., requested
them to be on the look out. A day or two ago
he received letter informing him Of the appre.
hension of both Buford and the negro at Green's
boro. They have both been brought back and
lodged in the Jail, where Buford will await trial
for life-Winnsboro Register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

KANSAS EMIGRANTs-Col Henry D. Clayton.
and hi. company Of Kansas emierants. number
ing one hundred in all, left Nash ile. enn, On
Monday. 25lh instant, for Kansas, by way Of
The Cumberland river. The company were all
well aud happy, and exlorted universal praise
by their orderly conduct on tie route.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03
NEw ORLEANS. Aup. s

The recent storm is now ascerlantd to have
extended largely over the cotton region of the
Gulf, but us very little of the cotton was open
for picking, no serious damage is apprehehded,
providing The weather remains fine for a.couple
of weeks. The maturity of the growing plant,
however, has been retarded by The storm at
least ten daYa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

One of the agricultural papers has picture
of milking machine, and suggests an improve
ment, namely:
1.-THE attachment of music box, to be op.
Grated by the main shaft. in such way rs 10
discourse sweet melody during the delivery of
the milk. Few animals are inseusible to the
charms of music, and even insects aro said TO
lend willing ear. Under its fascinating infiu-
ence the old cow may be expected 10 stand Per-
fectly still, while the flies, forgetting to bite,
will buzz around with JOY"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

IN the House of Representatives of Congress,
on the 25lh inst, Mr. Cngman, of North Caro-
lima, asked leave TO offer resolution that the
sprgeant.at.arm be directed 10 arrest and bring
before the House all such members as are a1oa
from the city. and That The clerk cause copy Of
this resolution to be telegraphcd to to the cap.
tol of each State, and published in tw" paper,
of the largest circulation, paying The expenses
for the same oul Of The contingent fund.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

Or COURSE Nor We have no desire" says
the New London Chronicle, "to injue the mo.
lasses trade, but We simply state the fact that,
Dir. Richards, who keeps store on the Hartford
road, few days since, found in one Of his emp
ly moasses hogsheads a human skeleton' the
remains, no doubt of a negro, who was Proba:
bly, asleep in the hogsbssd when 1t was filled
on the plantaldi."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03
August 28, 1856.

No minister likes 10 see person in his con.
gregalion asleep. He cannot avoid the unpleas-
ant reflection that to such n ono his sermon s
lost But there IS another thing which is even
more unpleasant and annoying than this, it is to
see persons whispering while he is preaching.
We candidy confess that We would rather ace
ten persons asleep than two whispering There
may be times when it ~ almost impossible for
person to keep awake, but Ior whispering there
can be no apology.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

friend writing from Hamburg informs US that an
election was held in that Town on Saturday last tor
Warden to ll the vacancy occasoned by the re'gna'
ton of Mr. Il. M. OwINGs which resulted In the elec'
ton of CAPT w. SrIRrs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

The N. Y. TRIBUNE. .--On the 18th inst, the
Grand Jury of Shinnston, (Va.) found true bill
against the postmaster of that city for circula-
ting. by delivery 10 subscribers, copies of the
New York Tribune. A Nj. George Socum
preferred tho charge, spd made affidsvit that the
Tribune was ati abolition document.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

MINISTER FROM ENGLAND.-A Washington
correspondent Of the New York Herald says:
81 learn this morning, from no official source.
however, but yet from reliable and generally
we'll informed quarter, that Lord Howden bas
received the appointment Of Minister to the
United States, in place of MIR. Crampton, dis
missed His Lordship, rumor asserts, is tried
and fast friend to this country, as we'll as being
an able and experienced diplomat"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03
NO EDITORIAL.

The ndi.positon of the Editor for the last few days
will account for the nonappearance Of editorial mat
ter in this issue.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

man named William Gibbons died of hy-
drophohia in Philadelphia on Saturday. He
had been bitten nine weeks ago by dog, and
the wound, which was on the thumb, having
healed up and to all appearances we'll, when, on
the morning Of the 18th instant, the pain was
renewed in the lacera,ed part. Up 10 the Goth
the deceased entertained no thought of the
dreadful death so near at hand.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

KANSAS CoRREsPoNpENTs.-Ely Moore . gen.
tleman formerly well known in New-York
write, concerning The information published i"
the abolition papers of New-York city:
The truth is, neither the Times nor Tribune
has any correspondent in this place. This |
know to be So The correspondents of those
papers live in the city of New-York, and un.
doubtedly are attached 10 those respective
offireu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

No PAY NO PhEAcH-A Columbus (Ohio)
paper instances the following as all evidence OF
Clergyman of the right pluck: :,
Yesterday, 9th instant, at Urbans the bell
of the Presbyterian Church rang the second
time-the congregation sat waiting and waiting,
but no minister came. After the lapse of half
an hour, note was handed 10 one of the elders,
who arose and read it to lhe congregation. 1t
was from the minister, who said he would not
preach for them any more till his salary was
paid up"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

WHAT PRETTY MAN!-Bigelow, in his Fre-
mont romance, says:
"tlis eyes (Fremon,'s) are blue and very
large, his nose aquiIine, his forehead, over hch
his brown curling hair is parted nj the centre, is
nigh and capaci"us."
He neither smokes nor chews, and seldom
:" takes drop He was so piuus when boy
that he used TO fatigue people by rrciting Bible
verses to them, and all his folks thought he
would certainly be a minister He never at.
tempted to fight duel except in defence Of
somebody he loved better than he did himself,
and uses no naughty words. lie is kind 10
Jessie and her children, and goes 10 The Episco.
pal church. Who can denv that these charac-
leris,ics qualify John Z. Fremont for the office
of chief magistrate Of the United STATES of
North America? Certainly not such smooth
poet as Mr.. Bigelow.-Bost"n Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03
HARTFORD, Coyy., Aug. 81

The "Charter Oak" fell this morning, at u
quarter before one o'clnrk, with a tremendous
crash, and but six fset of the stump now re-
lnains This famous tree was far past its prime
when the charter was concealed in it on the 9Th
of May, 1859, and was probably an old tree
when Columbus discovered the New Word. 1t
stood upon ihe old Wyllis estate, now owned
by Hon. J. w. Stuart Crowds Of citizens arc
visiting the ruins, and each one bears away
portion Of the venerable tree
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

We clip the following from the New York
Evening. Pos, The organ of TINT cnss of Philun.
thropists who are continually signing and shed.
ding tears over the fate of the poor negro nj
the South, while they are totally insensible /"
the poverty, distress and starvation among the
whites at their own doors. When did such
ever occur south of Mason and Dison's line
"MELANcHoLY AFFA1R.-SU1clDE-MoTHER
AND CHILD DRowsED-A melancholy occurrence
took place on Tuesday morning, about o'clock,
which resulted in the loss of Two lives
ELLEN Mcclure, an Irish woman, some %
years of age, who resided with her husband al
No. 10 State street. while in a state of partial
arrangement of mind arose from her bed and
left the house, taking with her her infant child.
only three weeks Old Proceeding rapidly TO
the Battery with the child in her arms the unfor.
tunate woman, without Hesitation, jumped over.
board into the river. Both mother and child
were drowned before assistance could be pro-
cured Mrs. McGuire's remains were recovered.
but the body of her infant has not yet been
found Extreme destitution is said to have
been the cause Of her insanity and subsequent
DEATH An inquest will be held"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

THE ARMY Built is stated that of the
eleven or twelve millions of dollars appropria.
ted by this bill only abou, three millions would
be expended in the slaveholding States. IT.,
therefore, in the event Of the bill not passing,
the mechanics, artisans and laborers employed
in The various armotes, arsennls, &c, are TO be
all discharged the effect must be felt far more
rren,ly ai the North than nj the South especial
ly when il is remembered that the North gene.
rally furnishes nineteen hs of all descriptions Of
supplies for The military service.-Baltimore Sun
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

A mother of FIVE generations, named Katu-
rah Cleveland widow of lchabod Cleveland, a
Revolutionary soldier, died n, Hackenssck on
Monday, uqed 90 years She had 10 children,
SIS grandchildren, lo6 great grand children, 10
great great grandchildren, making total of
l65 offspring, ITO of which number were living
at the time Of her deaccaso. She had son
uged II, a grand daughter aged SO years, a great
grand daughter aged 26, and great great grand
daughter aged years-all living at her death.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

FATAL AcclDExT.-We ure sorry TO record
that ON Monday last, rs Mr.. Elisha South was
prcparinp 10 leave the cau'p.mce'ing ground in
the upper part of This District, while gearing up
his team one of his mules kicked him in The
side, which so injured him that he died the next
day. Mr.. South was m estimable citizen, ana
leaves devoted wife to mourn his sudden
death.-Laurensvill Herald
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03
From the Albany (Ga.) Patriot.

In reference to the recent Gaming of Dir. Sum.
ner. see that writer in your paper under the
Nom de Plume Of Ricochct, thinks it was dis.
honorable act in Mr.. Brooks. Now the truth OF
The matter is, that after Mr.. Summers speech
of the 10Th and 2Oh May, Mr. Brooks tried two
days to find Sumner outside of the Capitol and
not succeeding, WAS forced 10 apply The thing
needful in the Senate Chamber, after its having
been publicly reported in Washington that on
this occasion Sumner was prepared 10 defend
himself A charge like this against Mr.. Brooks
where he is personally known, would be justly
treated with contempt, and throughout the South
should be slgmaized as falsehood proceeding
from Northern Aboiilionist, or whit Is worse
q Southern man with Northern feelings.
JAMES C. BROOKS.
Albany, Ga, July 7lh, 1856.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

DECIDEDLY CooL.-Ths latest specimen of
the coolies; impudence We have seen, IL the fol-
lowing from the New York Herald:
"The New York Herald has not Joined the
Black Republicans, which it has heretofore so
earnestly condemned. They have abandoned
their late abominabls aq,i-slayery programme,
and have come over 10 US and our popular con.
slitu,ional Southern born and Southern raised
candidate, Jcnh G. Fremont"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03


Nh. WoLF-Dear Sir The above Card
was intended for the South. Western News
but was respectfully dcclined-I therefore re-
quest you to publish il in the Patriot.
Truly yours, &c. J. c. BROOKS.
And in late number Of the South Western
News, appears the following;
For the South Western Baptist News.
CARD.
Under such state Of the facts, as appears in
the Card (Which has just met my eyeD Of Mr.. J
C. Brooks, published in The Albany Patriot of
the 31st ult., to wit: that, Mr. Brooks tried
two days to find Sumner outside the Capitol
and moi succeeding, was forced to apply the
thing needful in The Senate Chamber, after its
having been publickly reported in Washingto'
that on this occasion Sumner Was prepared to
defend himself" it is freely admitted, that the
assault Of Brooks on Sumner was not dishon-
orabe. RlCHOCHET.
These cards will sufficiently explain them
selves when it is stated that Col. James c.
Brooks, of Dougherty county, Ga. is a brother
of the Hon. Mr.. Brooks Of South Carolina
He is n gentleman of intelligence and refinement,
mild, amiable, and courteous in his department
The history of his family from the days of the
Re, olulion-through the Mexican war-and
down to more recent events, renders it unne-
cessary to inform any one but ga Northern Abo-
tionist or Southern man with Northern feel
ings," that he il Il man Of true and genuine
courage.-Macon (Ga) Telegraph.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

HrDEoUs News The Calcutta Engshman is
determined to frigLten US out of our senses. II
says:
"at Sreekond some 1000 or 5000 Santhals
have collected for REIMBURSEMENT of their jum-
mahs, and the amahs, to the deriment of alI
other business, are busy writing cut new pot
tabs"
In utler terror and despair, We ask. what is 10
be done! What can we get, what shall We
send, what can we do? What's II jummah, what
are amlahs, what are pottahs? Would the hang
ing Of Mr.. Vernon Smith be any use as pro.
liminary measure! Do the people want fire en-.
gines, or subscriptions, or tracts !? Let ns know
what to dot is shame to send such messages
without hint of their meaning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

MELANCHOLY AcclDENT--Yesterday after.
noon, between three and four o'clock. mosi
melancholy accident occurred at Hon VIM. lizard
Bulls residence, foot of Tradd street. resulting
in the death by drowning Of that gentleman )
youngest son, fine sprightly little boy abou
three or four years Of age 1t appears that the
tide when full gets into the Yard, and the young
Ind while amusing himself fell into the water
and was not perceived by the servant until too
latc When taken out Of the water, the body
was quite warm, and the family physician and
several other medical gentlemen were called in.
but their persevering efforts at resuscitalion were
without success-the young spirit had flown 70
Him who said suffer little children to come
unto me."-Charleston Standard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03
FROM KANSAS.

81. LOUIS aug. du'
Kansas advices state that $500 men from
Missouri would enter Kansas on the 22d. -Four
hundred of Lanes men were posted on the Kan
sas River to intercept all relief to Lec"mpton.
Gen. Richardson at the head of large body OF
Territorial Mililia hadngoue to the Nor'h-wes-
tern part of Kansas to intercept Lanes retreat.
At Lexington, Missouri, FIVE hundred men were
under arms. and Gov Price expected orders from
the President to take the field. Gen. Smith de.
clines interfering with the Mssourians while
they confine operations,to Lanes forces.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-09-03

OCCASION, ana lor tne sympathy Hulcn MS courSe
has received. 1t was the spirit which actuated
him to do the deed, more than the deed itself,
which deserved their commendation. 1t was n
deed which was the result of high sense Of
duty, and any man who held his honor above
reproach would have acted, under similar cir.
cumstances, precisely as he did.
An ordinary castigation was nothing to excite
a people as had this act of his excited the North.
Abolitionists, seek excuses for their vile slam
ders, had made il pretext for more fanatcism
It was curious that the castigation OF Black
Republican should beget 30 extraordinary an
excitement. But they had used this act of his
executed ander the highest sense of duty-as
m instrument to kinde more FIRE of fanatcism
Their motive was political power; they wished
to enjoy the patronage and the emolumen,s of
the government.
Every foot of the way from Washington to
this City, he had met with kindness from the
people Of the South. and it gratfed him to be-
lievc that were he to travel to the EXTREMIST
verge of the South, he should meet with the
same hearty welcome as he had experienced here
and elsewhere.
He would not say thore was no honor or
moral courage at the North; he knew there
were acme men Of as true courage at the North
AZ elsewhere. But what he wished to say was
that the moral tone of mind which would lead
man to become Black Republican would make
him incapable of courage, and would involve
loss of MI honor and moral principle whatever.
It was plain that the defeat of the army bill
was the act Of Black Republican majority in
the House of Representatives.. He was almost
glad Of it, though he had voted for the original
Bill, he was Of opinion it ought 10 fall. He
voted for It from sense Of duty, not liking to
do evil that good might follow. The loss of
the army appropriation would not injure the
South, because all the money nearly was expend-
ed at the North.
He rather wished The army appropriation bill
would not pap,. becauR j. would effect The 70,
novd Of the United stssss Soldiers itsom Kansas,
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13
BOOT HALL. PhiIadeInh;.

NO; lo4, South Second street, below Spruce.
Philadelphia; opposite Loxley's Hall, Bust
ness Square. -4''-
M HERE may be found 27O zoo pairs or poo,.
w Shoes and Gums, Of my own nanne,c,n ro'' y,
the following low Prices: '''ufe' al
tents Congress Guiers--Paent Leather Calf Ruck.
sam ana Cloth, all kinds Of Fancy Shoes from s3 30
10 " Do Gents Calf. Morocco and Kin Boo,s "a ~
81. % Coarse long and shortegged Roots, 81 10 si
Lades French and English Lasting CATERS ali coIo,
$40 70 I5cts do. Morocco Boots all cOiors 81 a. IN
and Chlldrons Bools Shoes Caters and S;noona
coors; Boolees Boots and Caters, all prices "''
- Also great variety of Trunks and Garnet BAGS
DOM forget the Big Gun P DasS'-
sa3l-3m IOIJN CON,,.u
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13
Gratis /!

III ST published: Nry u,,.,.,.
a ir" Words The Rational Tr.-,J.. MedIcnr!
r"c =" NerIrns Debl!my Low Srr,,. "i'nont
n% ' ahIess OF The Limbs and Back ,S La~sl-
rche o L.s f SIr nd and Labor Durss Of ' 40"
a., o'' Due llmldny. Self Dl,ru>r. DIll''! Love
I Iro 'mf f're' ana other mnllcs n, ,, ,lInp'S
,a. "e important tact that these aIaru,,,,,, ,
.m:,il easily be removed without NJ, dr,, '"i"pIans
small lrar clearly demon lralei nI Is IN 'i'Is
The AnpLor s lily successful treal nen as :,onl" I
Is enabled 10 cure himself peIlcr "micH every
>S,,' 's avoiding thereby all c ; ',''1 at '
ls sr alGj Ho p grhs, and posi- free by remit
sep26--ly5p M 0V'' Ne" York CIV.
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13
TO Builders and Othe,S

WANTED, to establish an Agency for the sale
OF Wood Mouldings of which there are from
S|O TO $2OO worth in almost every house that
is built. Our advantages, in the use of Ma
chlne that will work a whole board into mould
ings at one operation, and the large amount of
capital employed by the Company, enable us
70 give liberal commission. Pattern book
furnished, containing 259 patterns.
Address J. ID. DALE, Willow Street. above
Twelfth, Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13
john WAN. Guirey & 90.
BANKERS

NOS 40 and At South Third st., Philadelphia.
Foreign and Domestic banoe GoId ond ST.
best rates. Ut 'Ho
Exchange on all available points in the United S,otcs
,T5 saie. COLLECTIONS made with prOmptncss and set
lied at current rates of Exchange "a ithnnt chro
cept when at par. VA
upon Time and Call Deposits such interest will he
"'iowe9 as The state Of the money market warrants
and custom house purposes 'FP'"s
rAchahge available any where in the British Kino
uolh; eight or sixty days, in of I'll and UPWARDS
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13
Arthur's Patent Scll-ScaIino
9 . i

TOT FTeSerVIng Fresh Fruits, Tomatloes. d. -.
,D,,,,,,, BV Hermclica Sealing.
Ht.or ans which are sealed 10y the IIousckccr.
tis "l'h"ui The and Of timer li.d open easily
NIlh""' injury 10 the can, are rapidly coming lnr,,
general use Full directions for putting un trI,,, ~,
oh!4,'yig me cans and the work is 80 easily prr
C,' '',u ny 'heIr use eIcy in.ly mny have fresh
mer prices ' at sum
Pk '.9 Cans $500; Quart S25C; U,ICGal.
ION SOU; Three Qnarls 1928; Gallons 81 GO rnr
"o"H' ne different sizes hest in order 10 secura
Gc"hnny III transportation. Country Storekeepcrs VIII
said by AKTIIIR -RJTRNuAMHI "a I'Ht'o ahd
Amgl-3 ~ 'I'lI s'1 hIIau a.
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13
Great Bargains in Dry Goods

WHOLESALE and RErAII.-9rOpcnIuo or EAII
GOODS
$, FAT SSETT d GREEN. No. Is North SECOND
9'reet. corner ct Jones AIlcyO PHILADELPHIA
"H'ce:INIls uIlIy from Pmiadclpha and New York
Auctions all the most desirable STYLES of Dress Cnni
trcirh Alerlno, Parramcllas, Madonas. Debcor nn
Lalie' SHAWL LIS, ESe!ia Bordcred Cashmere mi
'%l' "ay Stale; Long and Square Blanket Shaws ::
Llncn Table cloths Towels. .TIckinps. Linen anG
ol'"h Diaper; Rcd aud White Famnes, the best and
&c; pest MOSLlNS IN the city We c,u esnerini
h"ri'LOh to our BLACK SILKS. all the celebra,,,!
nlH"s at me lowest cash prices. and warranted on
nphrd also 10 our long and square Brocha ShnvIs.
n'ahNe's all sizes and all prices together wIIh ~
'rge assortment OF Mems and Boys Wear tho lor,
seSl ana cheapest Saiinels in the city and all other
SoOus TOO numerous 10 mention nj the Chpsn S.
=, ,o o., FAUSSETr y GREEN.
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13
Sales Of Stocks by Auction.
JOHN WIN. GJJTREY

AuctiOncer Of Stocks only.
WI hold at The Philadelphia Exchange r. guIar soIes
OF Si""kS, Bonds and Securities generalIv. ~ ,Lis
business new in PhIlade!p hia he will give unro,n,
hG attention and solicIts orders for sale or purchase
iHr'leS uesirl, advances. can always draw at sip,t
To The amount of - per cent of market vI ~ as
stock. l"i'9h 9 me
COMMISSION Gncludmg every Charge, 1 Of per
T'h upon par value, except IN of ad vance ,ylcu
OF per cent. upon such ad vance with curr, 1871
EST, will be charged VII 'ii''r
~ list OF Stocks. &c., in the T. S. with latcs.
luo.ri"nS can be seen AT The Office Nos As and a.
' III ~ ''l'tt (Jan2-IV
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13
WILMINGTON
steam Plaster and Bone Will

VIE subscriber is largely engaged IN prnd,ng
- Extra LAND PLASTER, which he will sell nj
az uIheS al inc Lowest Prices. Persons residing near
NliIr'"I or Wafer mIT'gatlon, by sending Their Bags
" iH audreSS OF the subscriber, can have their p.s
Ter SrlI 10 Them. All goods delivered AT the Dennis
D"'s i|ii'''''sS' &c Tree of charge. The greatest
care Will be- given bags VIXEN semi WLeu 7,rI
NihS near wafer navigation can make it sui 10 CHM
ana purchase Ground Plaster by the cargo II Will he
"eaItereu 10 them and liberal rcdmcIisn made
~ ne subscriber will paw 20 cts per hundred far
BONES, delivered at the Wharf near his Mill i''
Address, SAMUEL r NJEIDS
scpl9-6m WILMINGTON DaI,,
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13
'Thc Good Time Coming,

,rr Df L. >. ARTHUR.
nose VINO wish to hear something of that Iong cx.
rcc'cd uay, should read this book e VA
~ Is having an immense sale: 5000 copies having
"e t. ordered IN advance of publ alton. '''s
We send copy by mail pc raiI on rcco,o, or H.,
price, 81. J w BR ADitV p,It. ~ vi 'he
~ North Fourth street, Phladelphia, Pa,
- NB-Agents wanted to sell this and Other ,nI,
o'hs IA all paris ofthe United States, Send for nmr
List ana terms 10 Agents. DccII.It Jul