davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-29
STEAMBOATS,.
REGrLAR pAssENGER pACKET.

'ENHE steamer J. ". DONE a c-rs"s1 -.
y commenced her reguiar ss-.y --<S.-s--1
rps between this point and Pa -
dnrah, yesterday. Shippers
ani Passengers. take n0tice. Isepte
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-29

OK u BUCKWHEAT.-
~ prime article, az z. H. COOK Il SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-29
RAILROADS.
From Evansville to New York In 81 Honrs.
VIA.
EVANSVILLE e. C8tWEORDsy LIE

80. -ys@syz;; --STSs--7
ss, Hi5;s-lii. a.. y y iiiss.S, =. =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-29

FeCRE CIDER %EGAR.-
ah t2lons Of Pure Cider Vinegar, achoice aFt
aug2sl SAM vICKERY's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-29

E1ACKEREL, &C. cHF.ffiIEi
Iva 3,5 Packages new Mackerel all sizes and pakgs,
200 b9xes No. Herring; .t
10 drum Codfish;
$50 kegs Holland Herrings, in store ard for sale
Ay. ap93 /. ID. HERMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-29

hT0 C0rFrH-
Ls IN Rags Prime Eastern RIO Coffee, just reed pc
s.sime- J. ". ro-dr ard fo--s,le bv
aug93 ZH'CooK e'Scy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-29

ESOpLAR LATFS.- CD ''.
1Hf1on Cut Poplar Lsths three and four feet long,
just received and for sale Nv
JOHN T. GLOVER,
aug3.6&wlnl Corner Of Main and eth streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-29

rUNO THE FARMERS
We rave ulp's and fIickock's Cider Mills for
sale. BY grindi v0rr apples and making them into
cider vinegar, pay FOR the nil this
7 auyft HoRSBROOk Il co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-29

TVBEAT FANS
A fresh supply OF superior Wheat Fans rec'J
ana Tor sale low " Tjv2I SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-29

EyALL HARDWARE ~t ts
& 100 dozen ShOyels and SPADES;
..l 90 do Wood Saws: H
- do Coal Hods;
100 pairs Fire Irons;
70 dozen Meat Cutters; -.g I .t.-
10 do Sausage Suffers;
. sep;i HANCOCK soNNTA0.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-29
j. Il. CAMPBELL,
Bell, ,AYD BRASS FOUNDER,
FIRsr srREET, BETwEEs VINE AND DIVISION,

sSARpINEs.-
- lcCn Quarter Boxes sardines; Gfa fC g
9o0 Whole do do for sale hy -.
scpti7 Zr II. COOK & SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-29

.nii They Pare, Core and Slice! d-uc
70 D0Z. Apple Parers, that pare, core and slice the
se apple. and does all this quick IL not quicker
than fy othef machine y,eree; for sa}e by -
se;sS ..r.4.,,,P 7, HORN rR'. OK 4 co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-29

sDGTATnFS-
fAhushels prirnc Nesraric and pinkeves on hani
ahh 'or sllely lauz2nl SAM. VICRERY.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23
Later from Enrnna |

The steamer Antelope, with Liverpool advi-
ces to the 9Th inst, arrived at St. Johns, N.
b. on Saturday. In Turkey, the dismissal
OF Kedsched Pacha is confirmed. The Eng.
l'sh Underwriters had settled for the losses
caused by the breaking of the Atlantic cable.
Nothing later from India is furnished. The re-
lnforcements from Great Britain to India,
amounted to 10000 men. The Mormons had
held their sixth annual conference in London.
Inc reports submitted exhibited the fact that
their tenets were making headway in England.
"A most perfect understanding exists between
france and England sn the China question:
II Lord Elgin fails to get satisfaction, war will
be declared simultaneously. The silk trade
was improving, and Corn declining in France.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23
Sugar Cane.

We are frequently seeing in the papers, ac-
counts of the trials of the Chinese Sugar Cane
or Sorghum, and its adaptability for making
sugar and molasses The numerous expert
ments have rendered the latter certain-the
former is doubted. The impression, however
IN the South, is, tnat, when more fully under
stood, the Sorghum can be made to produce
good granulated sugar. Mr.. T. C. Palmatory,
of this Hundred, has made from cano, grown
BY him, some syrup or molasses of excellent
favor, which may be seen, at any time, at ESQ.
Lockwood's Drug Store. Ayres Stockly, Adam
Dady, J. T. Farson, VIM. Thompson, Esq'rs,
and others in Smyrna and vicinity, who have
grown the cane, we hope, will lay their expe-
rience in its culture and making into syrup
before the public. The Milford Nevs saws that
VIM. N, w. Dorsey, Esq. (who this year made
hVe gallons Of excellent molasses from small |
bed OF cane measuring 20 by 80 feet,) calcu |
lates there can be about 500 gallons of the cane
juice obtained from an acre of ground, which
will make 100 gallons of syrup. There is no
longer any doubt in relation to this matter-I
Ahe cane sults the climate, grows well and
furnishes an immense amount of sacharine mat
Ter. We suggest to those who have this wear
Fused the cane. to save all the seed possible
They will bring a good price next spring.
Plant largely of it IN the spring, and let Della
ware take the lead in the manufacture of mo
IaSses and sugar from the Chinese sugar cane
ANY farmer from an acre of ground can manu-
ac'ure enough sugar and molasses to supply In
''dinary family during the year, with only
'omInai expense. Home manufactured sugar ,
Ind molasses would be source of wealth both ,
o individuals and the State.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23

PosTPoNEMEST.--A special meeting of the
Agricultural society of Kent county. was held
at Dover. on the 18th inst, the President Hem
ry Cowgirl in the chair, when it was deemed
advisable to postpone the time of holding their
exhibition from the 9TH and 9th of October to
the l4th aud 18th of that month. DR.. H. H.
Ridgely. DR.. James C. Bird, and Messrs, Geo.
w. s. Nicholson. M. Hayes, and J. M. Hill,
were appointed delegates to attend the exhi.
bition in New Castle county. Mr.. A. J. Tay-
lcr was appointed to wait on the officers of the
Delaware Railroad Company. in relation to
bringing stock implements and passengers to
the Exhibition at reduced prices. The Com
mittee of arrangements, consisting of Messrs.
]. M. Hill. M. Hayes, VIM. Cowgirl, J. G. Wa
Piles. T. B. Bradford, M'EIroy, M'Ilvalne, Jona-
than Brswn, E. P. Spencer, and Garrett LufE
are requested to meet in Dover on Tuesday, the
goth day of September.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23
The Beauties nIurned Unn At L7s,

John Corlls and WIN Hutchinson. who. n
few months since, carried OH such a 1" prettv
game of stealing and selling live stock, &C..
In smyrna and vicinity. and who. when detect
ed here. fled the "wrath of the iudomen, ,o
come" have recently. it seems, been conduct.
ing their same old business of /" trading" in
New Castle county. The PHILADELPHIA d. p-rs
say On Friday night seven head Of cattle
valued at $40O, were stolen from the farm Of
Mr.. John Exton, near New Castle. Del. The
cattle were brought to this city, and on Satur.
day they were sold here to MIR. Benz Young
butcher, for $500. One hundred dollars were
paid on account, and Monday afternoon the Two
men who made the sale made application for the
balance OF the funds. In the meantime the
robbery had been discovered and the cattle
raced and party of officers were waiting at
the stall of Mr. Young when the two men came
for their money. They were arrested and ,aken
before Alderman Enue, who held them. ssvs
one account, to await requlsitiun of the Deln.
ware authorities another saws. bowevsr th..v
were sent 10 Delaware, with their own consent.
The men gave the names of John Cvrl,s nnd
VIM. Hutchinson.
The news of the above arrests will be highly
TO our citizens. CorIis is at tins
time under bail, in the sum of $500, to answer
Tor stealing Mr.. Cacy's sheep. near MiIlngton,
Md IN June last,-Hutchinson his cpnfpder.
ate' eluded the officers, and has not been heard
OF until the present. After these gentlemen
nave received their 4" thirty nine," well laid
On" In this State, the Maryland authorities :
would be pleased to see them. l'hey ouyb, IN
have justice, fully meted out.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23
st. Feter's Church,

Inc improvements to this Church are nov
rapidly progressing; the brickwork of the ad
dition being completed to the caves, notwith
Standing some delay has been occasioned BY
reason of the sc1rcity of worknen, which has
somewhat retarded the work This edifice
with the addition of the east and west wings,
VIII be cruciform, representing a Latin cross.
The old part of the building (of thirty years
standlng) will be raised three feet,-new win
dew-trames inserted in lieu of the old, the in.
terror rendered entirely new,-and its walls
roughcast and laid out to initiate blocks of stone,
the ceiling will be oval or arched the fur
forming, in architectural language, the groin
arch' which will be very imposing i'm fact,
when finished, it. will be a new structure, in
strong contrast to the old one as house devo-
ted to the worship of the Most High. The
style OF architecture is the Modern Norman
The length of the church will be ffty-nine feet,
including wings eighteen by twenty
and Porches six by nine, eighty-three feet, and
height twenty feet to the square, and the whole |
building will seat three hundred persons. A |
recess, or the top of the cross in the rear OF the
pulpit, will be used as dressing or robe room,
having private entrance; Immediately above
his and behind the pulpit, will be the organ
from this room there will he two
ntrances to the pu pit and ma in building. The
hoIr will then be above, instead of frsnting
ne minister, at the extreme end of the church.
ne entrance will be through the front door
the tower, as heretofore, and through the
orches at the wings. The windows will all d
OF burt glass. throwing soft, mellow light 4
lroughout the whole bulding,-in the central q
ps OF which will be beautiful Scrptural de. d
ces. ln the centre of the groin. al che will L
neat ventllator, SO arranged as to receive B
chandelier sufficiently large to illuminate the n
hole building. A commndious cellar will be
lder the west wing, in which the heater will h
located coal, &c, kept, for warming the CT
arch. The tower now standing in front of 70
building is IA by Is feet at the base, and pr
~ feet high, which is surmounted by a spire A
sixty feet. The building committee are, 10
essrs. Geo. w. CUmmins, DIR. w. Cummins pu
Geo. H Raymond, who. we think, have ex- W
lted much taste in selecting the above plan
house OF worship. When Complete, II wi
i doubtless present a beautiful appearance. in
e improvements will no doubt cost not less IN
n SS'oOO Architect, john Stewart, Pnla-
phla; Mason, Alvan Allen; and Builders sta
ith g. Hazel. He
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23

@In viewing that part of our town de.
nominated " The Hill," we stopped at the I.un.
Der yard OF cur enterPrising young friend, Mr..
James Z. Black, who has on hand large and
very choice selection of wel-seasoned Lumber.
handsomely piled up, and reminding US of the
large and commanding lumber yards of Will
m'ngton and Philadelphia. He appears, by his
courteous manner and close attention 10 bus;.
ness' to give entire satisfaction to his custsm-
ers. We found him very busy delivering a
iafge Dill Of lumber at the Smyrna depot, 10 be
ne'ghted down the Delaware Railroad to
Ciarks Corner. He has frequently sent large
carloads below. and at such prices that. we
think, all persons intending to build. will find
II decidedly to their advantage to give him
call.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23
Grape Culture.

Grapes, like all ether choice fruits. are re-
eelVIng more attention, and being more cult
'a'ed IN this quarter, than formerly. There is
no longer doubt about the success of the crop
10 regard to yield. AS proof of this, we NAV
instance the many vines in our town, and par.
tlcularly those of Mr.. Benz. Benson, which per.
maps excel in productiveness. To one of these
insre is but one root, from which three vines
proceed, and such have been their productive
ness the present season, that the yield is esti-
mated at thirty bushels. These grapes in
Philadelphia would be worth from $50 to SIZE.
The vine is of the " Isabella " variety, and. bv
care IN training, has been made to extend over
large surface. Mr.. Benson has manufactured
on small scale, some domestic wine, which is
pronounced superior in quality.
A letter in the Journal Of Commerce saws.
'aat the grape is cultivated for ma king wine in
eighteen States of the Union, and the culture
- rapidly on the increase, especially in the
south ard West. Experience has proved tb.,
,ns crop is about as reliable as the APPLE
Inc sale of grapevine cuttings in Cincinnati
alone last year, was over a million and a h. II
10 number. and of roots SOC, 900, and about IN.
same the year previous. This would seem TO
indicate large measure of success, yet there
!" doubtless considerable difficulty experienced
~ vine raising in this country, probably owing
~ measure to the insxperience of the grow.
"' out more especially to the peculiarities of
'u' climate. A recent work on the climatolo-
~ Oh the United States. by Mr.. Blodgett, insti-
'a'e' comparison of the vine-growing districts
VI Doth sides of the Atlantic, and Genes to the
1OociusIon that the cultiyators of the vine in |
'''' country are thrown upon new trial. and
upon The development of new native varieties.
.nlch can bear the peculiaritiss of a climate 40
aiaerent n from that of Europe as ours.
fhe success sf the grape culture in this
country Is matter of very general in,eres,
enormous Quantities of manufactured vine.
every year imported into this country ana III
~ high prices; and If native wines can be nro
duced in sufficient quantities to suppIapt ,bsss
oeleterlous, and often poisonous mixtures. il will
certainly be a great blessing to the community.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23

Dahiel Corblt, Esq, of Odessa, was awarded
the premium for the best bushel of peaches, a
lhe Phlladephla Horticultural Exhibition, on
Tuesday last.
The Presbytery of Wilmington holds its
next meeting in Port Penn, commencing on
tuesday evening, and continuing three days.
we see II stated on authority, that this Presby-
tery was 10 no way represented in the Conv-n-
tlon In Richmond. Rev. Mr.. McIntIre and his
namesaRe, were delegated by small church
down In Maryland, and had no kind of authori-
" 10 speak Tor this Presbytery.-Repu6LicGn
FOUND DEAD.-On Tuesday morning last,
Fat Hammond, very lude creature, of the
temanlne gender living in MispiIion EId., was
found dead on the floor of her dwelling. She
was allowed 10 remain as she was found nearly
an oay' when some OF the neighbors assem-
bling, had her buried. Rum done if. II was
only about two weeks since, that q man who
lived with her, named Joseph Allen, was also
found dead in the same dwelling, Rum. again.
was the cause-Dia. Stale.
SERIOUS AccIDENr.-On Friday last. saws
the DiG. State, Mr.. Stansbury Collision res;ding
near st. JOhnslown, Sussex CO.. was flY
injured by the bursting OF the large wheel of a
wheat thresher-a piece striking him on the
forehead knocking him senseless.
HALF TIME.-Owing to the tiuhtnnss of tho
money market, the high price of cotton. and the
tremendous Importation of goods from Europe,
the manufactures of Wilmington, and Brandy. |
wine, have been compelled to reduce their ex. |
Pense, and in future will work but half time
until better state fittings is brought about
we also notice that over sixty cotton factories
IN the Eastern States, have been compelled To
stop operations entirely, from like causes.
DIsoRDERLY CoADucr.-A lady passenper
rom Seaford to Wilmington, on the Delaware
complains of the disordery conduct
allowed among the passengers in the cars on
mat road. On recent occasion the disorder
was SO great as to render the position of ladies
exceedingly unpleasant. The disorderly per.
sons complained of are young men belonging
o the lower part of Delaware.
01 James Sipple has purchased the farm :
lte oi WIN. d. MastOn, deceased, in Milford
Week. containing 90 acres. for S76O. b
Mr. Supple has also purchased the Burlev |
lrm' III The same neighborhood, containinG d
oont l2S acres, for $1,000 Both the farms I
ere so d by order OF the Orphans Court. n
WIN. Snth, Of Mill Creek hundred. has mr.
lased ~ acres of Mrs. Terrell and II acres
Nehemlah Clark in said hundred at $50 per i
ere. PN' a
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Sheriff Sale.

BY virtue of a writ of vendtioni cxponas
10 me dlrected,will be exposed to public vcndut
on TUESDAY, The 29th day of September, at
at O'Clock, in the afternoon, at the Court
House door, in Dover Dover hundred the fol-
lowing Real Estate, to wit:
All that FARM or Tract of Land situated
IN Murderklll hundred, Kent county aud State
OF Delaware, adjoining lands of George Il
warren, lands Of Samuel Warren, lands of
Peter Lindale, and said to contain One Hun
dred and Fifty Acres, more or less; with two
story Dwelling House, Kitchen, Stable, and
one story Tenant House thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
OF Nathaniel l.. Warren, and will be sold for
cash by JOHN GREEN. Sheriff
Sept IL, 1857. s23 2w
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23

AEIIorous.-Rev. Thos. NJ. Martin, of New.
ark' DEL. has assumed the Rectorship of the
Episcopal Church at Lewes. We congratulate
the Society at Lewes on their selection of a
minister to dispense the Word of Life. MIR.
Martin is g. young man of fine talents, and is.
we believe, destined to rank with the FIRST men
IN his profession. We have known him in the
recitation room, debating society. and oratory.
in all OF which he stood high. particularly the
latter
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23

GDGB H
HE EE q z EC
The greatest inducements that have v., h..,
offered to Peach-Growers, Farmers and
Dealers IN Fruits, who have, up to this
tlme' been compelled to 90 to
Philadelphia or Baltimore to
procure their Baskets
we offer to supply them with superior ar-
.'cie Of Fruit BASKETS, of al, kinds. st
io"er price than they can be elsewhere We
"o' only manufacture them constantly, but are
commissioned by some of the most extensiv,
es'doIshmenis I IN other places, and are con.
Stahtiy s!a receiving large quantities from them
we Will deliver them at any Station ON the
Delaware Ralroad at the shortest notice and
on the most reasonable terms 6rYou will
save oO per cent by calling on the Subscribers
T"'ore =" purchasing elsewhere. All orders prompt
~ attended 10. Remember,
ARCHERS & BENNETT
a9o-on) West Commerce st. Smvrna' Dol
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23

ANOTHER HosIcTDE.-In a drunken fracas
al grogshop near VanGesel's Corner. abou,
.hfee weeks since, Ike Nixon received a blow
IRON a ience-staks in the hands of Geo. Macey,
rom 'ne effects Of which he died last Thurs
Both negroes.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23

W we have received well-written com.
mpnication signed . Neque sarcastus neoue
'ironicus' but, as the argument between
"sarcustus " and Ironicus . is becoming in
teressing' y would perhaps be advisable to con-
6pe il to them alone,
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23
SMYRNA PRICEN CURRENT
NJ A r RIEn
u" '" FNkLF FOR THE TINES

On the 18th inst, by Rev. P. Mansfield. Mr..
Charles Jewell and Miss Mary A. Pierce, both
of Kent county. Md. '''"
On the lOIh inst, by Rev. w. C. Robinson.
Mr: VIM. Melvlne to Miss Caroline C.. Jones
of Little Creek Landing. Del. .
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23
SMTNNAs DKlko,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1857

The TIMES" is published Every Wednesday. By
Rssr. D. BoFFEcxER, Editor and Proprietor. at the
Temperance Hall. Smyrna, Del.
TERMS-SUBscRIPTIoS.- year, .,sl so in adsance,
or ss.eo if not paid till end Of the year. No paper
discontinued EntI all arrears are paid--only at the
option Of tie PS6hshsr.
ADvERrrsa.FOr every square Of 10 lines. or less first
iassrsa, SO cts each subsequent insertion s5 cts-
Liberal arrangements made Nth yearly and half
yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23
Paper Hanging and Painting

TIE nndeS'sned would respectfully inform The
cIilzens of SMYRNA ami the public gcnsraJi ,i
ne % j. prepared To dO nll kinds Of HOUSE and SIGN
rAlNIlNG, GLAZING and PAPER IIANt;INt;1 M
inc shortest notice and upon the moderate terms
ito mas been residing ia this town the last ,ur vcas
and can give The best references in regard TO the eve
cutl0n OF hls work. ~ '"e-
W Call at the new Gothic Frame House ON f,on.
merce street, RelJREN II Ssl,I,Skt pi, Noin-
sep2ly Sro
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23
ID / E ID

on the 18th inst, Rachel Seal, in the s3d
year of her age. " '' 0'u
III IIm'ngton, on Friday afternoon last.
Hannah Clayton, in the list year of her ACE
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23

w The Potato Crop in many parts of New
.efk will prove failure. and abstract no, .
s'4s 'rom the agricultural wealth Of the far
as'' The failure Of tho potato crop Ia al.o
os.a ''on % many other states, in consequence
~ ,as rot, which, except on dry and sapdv
' Is almost general. Virginia and New
~ saad' Inc middle and s,ms of the Western
S@'es' are the principal places Of the rot.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23


MRS. HALE's RECEIPTS FOR THE MILLIoN.-
L. Is. Peterson, Publisher. No. 3O6 Chestnut
81 Fhila, has in p:ess and will issue in a few
days the above valuable work, which contains
4,o4o Receipts, Eacts, Directions in the useful
ornamental aud domestic Arts, and in the con.
duct OF Life, being complete Fancy Directory.
IL treats of accomplishments, Amusements.
Building, Cookery. Gardening. Housekeeping,
NeeIle~ork, Nursing, Poultry, Trees, &c.
Every receipt in this book is practical mud
mas been tested. tried, and proved worthy of
credit. If properly followed, the directions
found IN the volume will infallibly produce the
promised result. These little secrets of fbe
Arts which professors sell SO dear. tbrourb
'o"g courses OF lessons, are here displayed and
put IN t"rm that any person may use them
with great profit.
Ihe young, the inexperienced, and those
vino live far from seminarIes and cities. will
IN this bpok, rind directions that will he usaf,l
III every emergency OF lie.
The Lost DAugh;er;" and other true
stories of the Heart; by Mrs. Caroline Lee
lientz author OF LI d - Rena," plan.
er's Northern B'Ide," Eoline," :" Marcus
Love after Marriage" Robert
IralTam," etc. etc. Complete IN one large
uodeclno volume, nea ly bound in cloth, for
me dollar and twenty five cents; or in two
oIumes, paper cover, for one do lar.
Copies Of either Of the above works will he
cnt 10 any part OF the United States, free of
oS'age' on any one rrmitting the price of the
Works To the publisher, IN letter. Published
nd tor sale at The cheap Book and Publishing
sIablIshng Of Il. B. Peterson, No 3U3 Chest.
ut street, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23
Fighting, Tumults, &c.,

Have become so common in our streets, that
they almost cease to excite public comment
These scenes occur not once in several weeks.
but recently nearly every night. Saturday
night, including a part of Sunday morning,
does not fail to pass by without disturbance.
In every case, so far as we have learned, they
have originated in the oyster and drinking sa.
lOonS' where the spirits are excited by the mad
denlng bowl. Such conduct is becoming ntol-
erable' and, If we are correctly informed, the
rebels will yet see trouble.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-23

OLOWN NO, Messrs. BKUWER q AYMAR,
With several able assistants.
10 the forenoon splendid outside Procession
ot Elephants, with the magnificent Band Cha
riot, drawn by Team OF Six, will parade
through the principal streets
FREE EXHIBITION.-Terrif Ascension
on a Single Wire, from the ground to the top
of the Pavilion, $50 feet, by Mime I.eontine,
immediately before the opening of the doors
for the afternoon performance
ADMISSION 25 CENTS-No Half Price.
Doors open at and p m. Performance to.
commence half an hour afterwards.
WELLINGTON, Tuesday, Sept. Doth.