davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-18
Attachment Notice.

Reuben Hawkins, QEFoRE me Woodman
against ID Okey, a Justice of the
Daniel Cooper. Peace in and for franklin
township, Monroe county, Ohio, writ. of at
tachment was ISSUED, out by the Plaintifagainst
the goods, chattels, moneys and effects OF the
Defendant, on the 18th day of October, ] z,
for the sum of ninety-6ve dollars and sixty
three cents. s REUBEN HAWKINS.
Oct Is la57-SW ~T Oe tss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-18
Clarington Lodge. No. 263,

OF F. & A. MAsoNs, meets the Monday on or
preceding the full moon in each month. .3a
J. D. O,CONNOR, w. NJ.
WM, T. HURp, S. WI o. s. THOMAS, Treas.
JAMES KrERNAN, ]. W.. J.-W.. HOWELL, Tyler.
,e.n. c..ss b,ssss Msas' : 5 5 P ! = Aear'l'' sss-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-18
cIfAL n OFT Es.
DIR. Robaok's Scandinavian Blood Med

At last in Sweden, the Ingredients of
two Remedies that disinfect the blood of
every corrupt element, have been found.
DR.. Roback has combined them. He Of
fers the result in his scandinavian Blood
Pnrifer and Blood Pills. They are strik-
ing the faculty with amazement, and caus-
| ing thousands Of the sick to rejoice. In
cases of indigestion, liver complaint, serof-
|ula, rheumatism, diarrhea, in fact, in all
cases Of disease, not organic, they cure
the patient as certainly as day succeeds
darkness. See Advertisement.
HoRoway's Ointment and .Pius.-Im-
mence success has attended the use Of
the Ointment in disease of the kidneys
and the genitourinary organs. All OBJ
structions and infammations in the passa-
ges connected with the kidneys and blad-
der, may be removed by lubricating the
parts affected. Friction as powerful and
brisk as the invalid can bear should be
employed in applying the preparation, and
lamentations with warm water are useful
in preparing the skin for its rapid absorp-
tion. The pain occasioned by the grav-
sl is Immediately quieled by rubbing in
the silve The pills, by their sanilive op-
Grafton upon the blood and other fluids
of the body, will materially expedite the
curative process in most cases where the
Ointment is used
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-18

JESSE HALL SR'S. ESTATE.
NOTICES is hereby given that the undersign-
1N ed was, on the lst day of October, 1887
appointed by the Probate Court of Monroe
county, Ohio, administrator of the estate OF
Jesse Hall, Sr. JOHN BEARDM0RE, r T
Nov. Is, 1e57.-3w. Admir-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-18
II office
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

S B. Aurila Wood BEFoRE J. = + "a Morrill, eadaL
Zephani.h Birch. in and for Salem town
ship, Monroe county, Ohio, a writ of attach
ment was sued out on the 2lst day OF Sept,
1857, III favor of the plaintiff, and against the
defendant, who is q nonresident, for the sum
of S13 90. S. B. AURILLA WOOD.
Oct IA lS57-3w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-18
Monroe Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

WOODSFIELD OHIO.
This company, being organized under a favor
able charter obtained from the Legislature, j.
now in prosperous condition, and ready tc
Insure Hotels, Dwelling Houses, Barns, Stables
Store Houses Shops, &C., &C., against loss b,
FIRE.
DIRECTORS.
NATHAN HoLLISTER. ISAAC SMITH,
JNO. N. KIRKBKIDE, C. DIEHL, a,se
LEWIS SHIPLEY, J. w. ARMSTRONG. g
J.. B. OBLIN6ER, JOHN KERR,
w. A. TALBOT, z WILLIAM STRRL. Z,
THEo. BRNNINaHAUs, +. KoRHLER,
j. A. DAVENPORT
JOHN A. DAVENPORT, Pres 7
N. HoLLlsTER, Treas.
j. B. NoLL, Secretary and General Agent.
May Is, 1857. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-18
ADMINISTRATORS NO

i ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has been appointed by the Probate Court
of Monroe county, Ohio, administrator of the
estate Of Ezra Mitchell, deceased, in place of
Jacob T. Mitchell, resigned S
s JOSEPH MYERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-18
3ATrACHMENT NOTICE

3 Henry Ghatz, REF0RE George W.; Dur
BIZ 81 vsa.s 81 I'D kee, "a Justice Of the
John A. Rutter, Peace of Salem township
Therese Pahe Monroe county, Ohio, a writ
Erestins Rutter of attachment was issued in
4 Ernest Rutter. this case on the 24.h day
of October, 1861, for the sum of $50 SO. This
Ca 70 Is set for trial At o'clock, P. NJ, ON The
llth day of December, 1s57 .s.s..ss,sle., n :
Noy.s y ~ sI-jts pa. - ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-18

MoFFAT's LIFE Pulls AND PHeNIx
BITrERs. In all liver complaints, bilious
diseases, acidity of the stomach, and for
indigestion and all its frightful exhibitions,
these medicines act in brief space, and
will effect a, radical cure. Sold by w.
b. Moffat, 335 Broadway, New York
and his A gents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-18
State Of Ohio, Probate Court,
Monroe County.

4 Ill persons interested are hereby notified,
n that the subscriber has been appointed by
said Court, administrator Of all and singular,
the goods, ehatteis, rights. credits and effects
of Peter Metz; late of said county. deceased.
JOHN GILLESPIE.
Nov IS 1S57.-3w. 3a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-18
Sunfsh Machine
shop. 9.l.
WILLIAM LITTEN, Proprietor

THE undersigned has purchased the whole of
L the Sunfsh Machine shop, and Blacksmith
shop heretofore managed by Herman and Nc
Bride. II -55ft "a .tt4
He is prepared to do any and all kinds of
work in the very best style, and at moderate
prices.
This establishment has 3 reputation equal
led by mono other in the county.
y VIM. LITTEN.
Oct. %, 1857.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-18
URs- BoRER,S ESTATE.

URS 7BORER'S@ ESTATE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscribers
IN have been appointed and qualified as ad-
ministrators on the estate of Yrs Borer, late OF
Monroe county, deceased.
- '3@fsiass JACOB BORER,
b iso.i CATHARINE B0RER,
Nov. Is. 1S57.-3w. Adm'rs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-18

3 :" a Ls PAP ER,
an extensive variety of patterns and prices.
Any book any pattern Of wall paper or any
thing else III our line that we may not have on
hand we can, procure on short notice if an or.
der is left. S7
Wheeling Retail Prices
s all we will ask knowingly for any article
WILLIAMS s. ARCHBOLD. :
Aug. s, lSs7.-tf. -. 20
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-18
THE 7SzPT RI I or D 8 NJ CIR G-Y - IT
List Of Suspended. Deprecated and

List Of Suspended. Deprecated and
Discredlted Banks.
Leather Manufacturers Bank. New
York City; 80
Hudson County Bank, Jersey City;
X Broadway Bank New York City;
Peoples Bank New York City;
Bank of New York;
Farmers Bank, Petersburgh, Va;
: Union Bank, New Orleans;
Marine Bank, N. Y. City;
Tradesman's Bank, /"
Artisans Bank, :' ,e.s Eag--7se
Butcher and Drover's Bank, New
York city;
Market Bank. New York City;
st. Nicholas Bank, /" Z"
Pacific Bank,
Irving Bank, /"
Merchants Exchange"
North River Bank,
New York Exchange"
Citizens Bank,
Ocean Bank,
Chatham Bank,
Bulls Head Bank,
East River Bank,
Pratt Bank, Buffalo, New York,
Belleville Bank, Illinois;
Bank of Chester,
Stock Security Bank, Illinois;
Corn Exchange Bank, f"
Bank of Pike County,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-18
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
AND
Phoenix HBitters.

THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE NOW BEFORE
the public, for the cure of ScrOfull, VI
GERS, Scurvy, or Eruptions of the Skin
Fever and Agne, Dyspepsia DrOpsy,
and in fact most all diseases soon yield to their
curative properties.
It has been computed that during the last
twenty7h years upwards of Four Mill
lions of persons have been benefited by the
use of these medicines; fact which speaks
volumes in favor ofltheir curative properties
single trial will place them beyond the reach
of competition in the estimate of every patient.
By their use the BLOOD is RESTORED TO A
HEALTHY STATE and freed from all i,npur-
tiles. The system is not reduced during their
operation, but invigorated, and they require
no restraint from business or. pleasure. z
TIE afflicted hare in these medicines a remedy
that toiH do for them all that medicine ean pos
sibly effect.
PREPARED BY - Ett4f4s&.
.blsa w. B. sMOFFAT. M D.,
Proprietor, New York.
THa III AND FOR SALE BY x
JNo. M.sKIRKBRIDE Woods6eld, Ohio.
Oct. IA. 1857. 7.--ly.tN as skH"pss.A''sEs y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-18

FOR SALE BY q
J. A. Il g. II. Davenport Weeds--
field; Kotzcbue & Oblinger,I Malass;
Armstrong 4 Mooney, Bsalkvillsi Thesx,
G. Penn, Antioch.
Dec. 81, 1S5S.-1y. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-18
.aSHFRIFFss SALE.

Nov.,l1, lsb7.--3w. 4a sssa-,sg 10
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-18
N @ OTICE

Nov. 4, 1s57.-4w.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-26
Odessa, Aug. "a, 1867.

or A correspondent sends Us the following:
The DoINos OF RUM.-It becomes our pain.
full duty to record a melancholy occurrence,
which took place at st. Johnstown Station, on
tho Del. Railroad, in Sussex county, on Friday,
the 2lst inst.
Two men, named Silas Hollis and Robelt
Morris, who had been at eumity for sometime,
met at the Station, both of whom were under
the influence of rum. An alteration ensued
which led to blows, but the beigerents were
soon separated by the bystanders; soon after
which, Hollis struck Morris severe blow witt
u pipe-stave, from the effects of which he dice
on the following day. The parties, when sober
were quiet and orderly citizens.
This is one of the many evidences already
given that the present liquor law does The " bet
ter promote the cause of temperance than th'
prohibitory law!
How long will Methodists and Moralsts sub
init to be led to the polls by those who woulC
lift high the Goodgates of run, sending miser.
to so many happy homes, and spreading desola
ton throughout the land!
Smyrna times., 1857-08-26

EooNsBoRo CAMP-Mobbing The Presiding
Elder Of the Easton District PhaG Confer
ence.--At the close of the camp. meeting 70
Greensboro Circuit, Caroline county, nd, helc
at Boonsboro, and which closed few days ago
there was witnessed one of the grosest oulrages
which has ever occurred in the State of Mary
land. At many meetings of this kind it is usual
at the close of camp meetings, for all members
Of the Church Methodist Episcopal,) to march
around the ground, inside the circle formed by
the tents, and sing some hymn appropriate to
She parting fthose who have been worshppers
together in the tented grove for the week or
more of the meetings. continuance.
Rev. Wm. McCoombs, the Presiding Elder,
placed himselfat the head of the procession of
the colored members, which was made up of
slaves and free people of color; when mob OF
more than fifty persons, led on by an ex sheriff
of the county, entered the circle and came up
Immediately abreast the procession. :...
The leader of the mob forbade Mr.. Nc
Coombs to take another step at his peril. and
threatning him with the vengeance Of the mob
should he dare advance. tr. ..H
The Presiding Elder, intimidated by threats
of personal violence, and fearing bloodshed and
a general melee, quit his place at the head of
the procession, and the mob was triumphant.
A magistrate on the ground, and an oficia-
ting member of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
was applied to, we learn, for writ, in order to
arrest the leader of the mob. This process was
denied the Presiding Elder; and he found to
his chagrin, that the Methodist people had not
the courage to support their Church official
when the interest and rights of the colored peo-
pie were in question.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-26
Valuable Mill Property
FOR SALE

hSS41S5s The subscriber offers at private sale,
6iii his valuable Mill Property, situated on
MIIthe State road leading Ifrom Smyrna TO
Dover, and four miles from the former place.
THE HOUSE Is 40 by 46 feet, aud 3
stories high, with two Water Wheels and three
Run of Burs. The Pond is large and furnishes
water sufficient for running the Mil, except in
the driest season of the year. This Mill is in
very fine running Order-ln every respect well
fitted up for merchant work, in modern Style
and is dong heavy business, having the Gus
tom of wide range of country.
There is a new Steam Engine, of 20 horse
power, attached, recently erected at a cost OF
5000, with appurtenances,--which is IN first
rate condition. 0C.I- Since the erection of the
Engine the property has paid to the proprietor,
after deducting expense Of both mill and farm
work, all Interest OF Ten per cent. on $20,000
Connected with the Mil, is A FARM OF
~ ACRES of Land, with a good Dwelling,
necessary Out Buildings. and two Tenant.
Houses thereon This Land has been repeat
edly lined. and is in fine state of cultivation
6TOne- third of the purchase money Will be
required on the execution of the deed; the
balance can be arranged in easy payments, tc
suit the purchaser.
Persons desirous Of examining the property
may call upon Jas. Evans, residing on the same
or on the undersigned, in the town "f Smyrna
Aug. 90, 81. JOS. HOFFECkER.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-26

AN INTERESTING TRuTH.--The oak is proba.
bly, one of the most useful trees which grow in
our forest. The largest and best ships that sai
on the ocean, owe all their strength and beauty
to that superb monarch of the forest and man
is much indebted. at this age, to the ancient oak
which was SO sacred among the Druids of olden
times. As for ourselves, we love it, and are
certain that many others will do SO too, when
they see the elegant and select stock of Baskets
which we are constantly Manufacturing. from
that sacred tree Buy your Baskets Of BENNETT
g. ARoHER, West Commerce st., Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-26

News FROM ErRorE-We have four days'
later news from Europe, by the "Anglo- Saxon,' y
at Quebec. The most interesting feature of it
relates to the progress of the .Telegrap ph
aeet-u progress which, thus far, is as success
ful as the most sanguine could wish. The
"Niagara" is in communication with Valentia;
and the last dispatch was sent off when the
feet was some three hundred mlos at sea. The
political advices are not Of especial moment--
The Emperor and Empress Of France have re-
turned to Paris as quietly and safely as they
came to the Isle of Wight. The steamers AT
lantc and Vanderbilt arrived at their respec.
tive destinations, both Oh the same dsy-tht
llth. Nothing later from India or China
Cotton is 6rmer. Breadstuhs dull. Money
active.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-26

The CAMDEN CAMP was, in every respect,
one of the most successful of the numerous
camps held on this Peninsula the present sea
son. A deep religious feeling pervaded the
multitude during the whole ehcamPment, and
over two hundred persons are said to have been
converted. In addition to the preachers named
last week, the following ministers occupied the
stand Rev. WIN. Taylor, Of California c. l.
Thompson, w. E. England. VIM. II. Brisbane,
E.J. ID. Pepper. Thos. Maclary and R.W Todd,
The camp was brought to close on Saturday
morning last. On, Friday, the ground-l5 or
ls acres-wss purchased for the sum of nearly
slOO per acre. The PhiladelPhiaps, we un.
derstand, were delighted with the place and
peoule, and contributed literally towards th,
purchase Of the ground. We are told tina
some of the most prominent citizens of Dover
and Camden, not members of the church, were
the chief and prime movers in the enterprise
The woods is beautiful,--the springs unsur
passed for abundance of good and pure water
and the annual meeting held here will soon
aoubtless, be az celebrated as thalofl Red Lion
Smyrna times., 1857-08-26
Our Correspondence.
H>OMhUNl( ATED
Fast Horses and Fast Trotters.

Smyrna and vicinity is proYerbial for its very
superior carriage and track horses, many ot
which have recently been introduced by Mr..
George Kennedy, whose knowledge and iudg.
ment of horses can't be exceled. He nov
owns five year old colt perfectly gree Il, W hose
speed has been once tested against time, and
the sum OF eight hundred dollars was at ono,
offered for him. The Del. Republican mus
understand, MIR. Kennedy does not fear any
horses in New Castle county,--Mr. Jeffries' or
Mr.. Boulden's horses to the contrary notwirh.
standing. Any desire New Castle county NAV
have respecting fast horses, can be satisfied by
u visit to Kent. Amongst the fast horses own.
ed at or near Smyrna, may be mentioned those
of Holding, Cats, Spruance, Cummlns, Elason,
Ferrill, Cavender, Bewley, Black, and last, but
not least, the celebrated colts ra sed by our en-
terprising farmer, Mr. John Maberry,-now four
years old; and their owner challenges the whole
state for speed. Mr.. N. not being fancy man,
would sell the pair for the reasonable sum of
one thousand dollars, provided he can be made
a successful candidate for the Order of Benedict!
Any other information respecting the Kent
horses, will be given when circumstances de-
mand it. 6. L. C.
Smyrna, Aug. 25th, 1857.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-26

EouALIry to Alf!-Unformity of Prices -
A new Feature in Business-Eyeryone his own
Salesman!
JONES d CO., OF the Crescent One Price Cloth.
ing Store" No. 200 Market street, above SIKH
PHILADELPHIA, in addition TO he wing III" largest.
most varied and fashionable stock OF CLOTHING in
Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales. have
constituted every one his salesman, by havInp
mnFhtd IN figures. each article, the very lowest
fre II can he sold iur. thoy cannot possibly vary
all must buy nlike.
The goods are all we'll sponged and prepared and
great puins taken with the making that alI can buy
win The full assurance of getting good article The
very lowest price.
Rt member the Crescent. in Market, ab9ve Sixth.
N'.SOO juiyely
Smyrna times., 1857-08-26

OF Putnam's Magazine, Household Words,
and the School Fellow, have each been receiv-
ed for the months of September. The leading
articles in Putnum a re Beth Gelert, A Journey
in Africa, The Camp and Field,--all finely H.
lustrated. A number Of other interesting urti-
cles. followed by copious editorial notes, fill up
the book. Household Words and the School
Fellow are each capital numbers The first
two $500 each, and the lattor. 81 90, per an.
mum. Miller g. Curtis, publishers.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-26

The BuRDELL PRoPERTY-1frs. Cunning
hams CLaim-Ihe Surrog ate Decides Against
Her.-The Surrogate, on Monday. rendered
his decision in the case of the Burdell estate -
1t is a very volumnous and learned document,
and covers all tbs numerous points of this CON-
plicated question.
The Surrogate decides that Mrs. Cunning
ham was not married TO DR.. Burdell on the
2eth of October, 1856, and consequently that
she is not entitled to administer his estate.
This decision will relieve Mrs Cunningham
from the charge of felony, as regards the pro-
ductiOn of false heir.
Ithowever, subjects her, as well as her daugh-
ter Augusta, to indictment and prosec Iton for
perjury, they having bo positively sworn that
the marriage took place.
All the evidence is elabo:ately reviewed, and
the previous relations and conduct of DR.. Bur-
dell and MIS-. Cunningham considered, affor-
ding, as the Surrogate says, the strongest pre-
sumption against even voluntary marriage ,ana
utterly repugnant to a compulsory marriage,
insisted upon as one of the terms of the settle.
ment.
The following order was entered =" Let an
order be entered, declaring that the claimant,
Emma Augusta Cunningham, is not the widow
of the decedent, and directing letters of ad-
minislration to be issued to the decedent's next
Of kin, on giving the proper security"
Smyrna times., 1857-08-26

G~- The PhIll. Evening Argus of Friday,
has the following:
The little State of Delaware is not only fa-
NOUS Tor It's corn, and wheat, but for excellent
peaches. We want 10 better evidence of the
last named fact that u basket of the luscus
fruit fresh from the farm Of William G.. Mitch
ell, ap enIerpfising farmer near Smyrna. This
farm contains about 300 acres, and is one OF
the best cultivated in that State. 1t is situated
on the road lending directly to the landing
place of The fine steamer Balloon, al Smyrna
large peach orchard is in tlourishing State,
and Of the choicest qualities Of this favorite pro-
duct of summer. The steamer Ba loon, under
the veteran Captain Ball, brought up a
large quantity yesterday. which we're readi-
ly disposed of. A more careful and genllemaly
Captain cannot be found Oh the river Delaware
than Captain Ball, nor more convenient and
comfortable steamboat than his Balloon. The
peach season promises TO be quite extensive.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-26

The "EvENING NArIoNAL ARoUs Of Phila
delphia, has been received, and, upon examina-
ton, found to be good daily paper. 1t con-
tains the latest news by telegraph; the mis-
cellaneous departments are well filled with
choice selections, and it is edited with skill
In,p political sentiment it is Democratic. Daily
edition, $500 per annum; Weekly, $I.00.-
Published by J. Seyerns g. Co., cor. Third ant
Chestnut sts, Philadelphia. ..
Smyrna times., 1857-08-26

TERRIBLE AND FATAL ExPLosroN.-Af Alexis
Du-Pout and three men kiIe and four wound
ed.-A terrible explosion occurred at the pow
der works Of E. /. Da-Pont & Co., on The
Brandy wine, about three miles from Whining
ton, on Saturday afternoon last, about 5 o'clock,
i which has cast gloom ever the whole neigh
borhood. Mr.. Dupont, assisted by Edward
Hurst, Anthony Dougherty, Lewis vuche. Jno
McClafferty, Richard Hunter, George Fisher
and Michael Higgins was engaged in removing
heavy box from the old composition house,
about to be rebuilt, when it came in contact
with the stone wall, and the friction produced
fire. setting eff the building, which has been
used since 1912 as powder house, and though
Cleaned as we'll as possible large quantity OF
powder was under the floor. Their clothes
took fire and they fastened to extingush the
flames. MIR. DUPONT jumped into the race
and Alter accomplishing his purpose he ran 10
see if the roof of the press-roOm was on fire
placed his hands upon the walls and looked in
the building, when it exploded. He was thrown
about twenty feet upon some drying tables, and
terribly injured by the scattered fragments.-l
His ribs were broken and one lung perforated
Oy tne broken RID lie also received a CON-
pound fracture of the right thigh, and it was
apprehended laceration Of the kidneys. He
was found among the ruins perfectly cool, and
Immediately gave orders to hove water passed
to put out the flames, so as to prevent further
disaster. He was carried 10 his house in the
immediate vicinity, where his wounds were
examined and dressed.
Mr.. DUPONT and three men have since died
from the effects of their wOunds--their names
are Edward Hurst, Anthony Dougherly and
Lewis Vache. Two others are still in danger. |
One it is supposed can SCARCELY recover. The
remaining two were not much injured.
Mr.. DUPONT is the only member OF the family |
that has ever been killed by an explosion
The Gdzette says.
The death of this gentleman is greatly re-
GREETED by the people OF this city and the COM
munty in which he resided. He was generous,
kind and brave almost 10 a fault. MIR. DUPONT
was comparatively young, being in his 42d |
year. lie was hIgh-minded and honorable |
man, and what Is still better, devoted Chris |
tan and long will his naInc be held in remem- |
brance 10 the members Of the church his efforts |
have done go much to build up.
We hive been inlurued thut he made pro- |
vision. for the completion of the Episcopal
Church in Brandywine Village, on Sunday, pre-. |
vIOus to his decease.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-26
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

TIE FIRST TERM Of the next Collegiate
Year will open Sept 3D.
The Board OF Trustees will make final ad-
Justment OF the Scholarship Plan, at an early
day but IN such way only, as muy be entirely
satisfactory TO the lndlvidna! Scriphoders.
Students, whose parents or guardians have
held or may now hold a )ult Scholarship. car.
for the present, avail themselves Of il, nroxi'
sions.
Newark, Del, Aug. %, '57-3t.