davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-07


-..t.r for a1oior,ng, then int
a,lofiser W iafn pan, where it is boiled
to = crsssa. ing p'sint.
It is then carried of to another part
af the building. and by copper ladies j.
| emp;i-d sE,o the sugar mou!is, holding
about sixty pounds each, where in an
other day it ls read for clay ing. Tnis
process is only followed where II is tn
| tended 10 make box sugar. which is all
way. ciayed, While that packed in hogs.
heads is called inuscosasio, and-is packed
into the casks IN a green state, here il
is then allowed to purge nselI for fifteen
or twenty days, and IS then ready for
shipment.
On this estate they make mostly
c!ayed or box sugar and the process Of
claying is this: The mould co'ltsluing
th. green sugar ar. placed on a long
floor in room holding from 500 to a
/ 900 mo uids the point Of tue mould ],
below the level Of the floor, which is
made with square holes for their sup
port after the sugar has set in the
mon'ds the plug at the bottom is taken
out, and on the base or upper fiat cur
face Of ths sugar is placed Il quantity Of
black, pastry clay which has the prop
erty Of distributing tie water equally
tltron it.
This clay IS wet, aud the water filters
slowly through the body Of sugar. car
rying win it all colnr, and leaving the
base Of the cone perfectly white. This
process is repeated several times, aud the
sugar il kept in this house for about
twenty days. It is then turned out OF
the mouths into large open flat wooden
trays. aud the different layers Of strata
of sugar is divided by Il negro with a
large cleayer, into white, brown, and vel
low, tha. nearest the point j. stii! eol-
ored with molasses and not very dry
These several classes IL all kept BY
themselves, and the sugar is dried By the
snn Or BY ovens. and then packed into
boxes holding about 400 pounds each.
These are then nailed and strapped by
pieces Of green COW hide IN narrow strips,
The boxes weighed, branded, and ready
for transport to market.
--~--------------s ~np-e---------------
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-07

iensllng oversee. trsra this State would
have sased the govern rueas ssuc'. e1-
papss and have dane .eHlstiiing fot the.
planters, &e:s After all tbs tr,ui'::sand
fuss ,tnade ABOUT sh4 matter we e.uld
ike l. know how. mich bepe6, has re-
suited from the iabors Of ths.sxeeaision
to any ons |
THE WEs7 IsprA SuoAe TEsE.71I
your weekly issue u Feorus'y Is. nen>
lion Is made of f't,5e new sugar cate tfs,n
he Island Of Df,nstara and Caracas.
destined 10 improve and increase the
Production Of sugar IN this State.
There has been nuci talk about these
new varieties, ard we expected solne~
/ ing.
w looked for brssd and received a
-ton-.
, TIE b,xas are filed :isl, miserable
trashy stuff co,rpIytsIy spoiled. There
u not a .iss'eYs on the ,cs:,-s in -imo
boxe. sent TO 2. 9. Ke.irs!pss kfpia>
ton A
A neighbor Of mine, whp Was insfba
.,,ty sf,si, the R.ieass arrived, says that
some of che boxes were opened there,
aud it was asc-rtaiueu that the whole
.sas ruined. The beat in the hold Of
tiis vessel, is said. was by the thsr'notn-
eter one hundred and twenty, or up
wards. Ii this was .iae. case, why make
.ia- planters pay fraigiit-uisn the pri
ees arc 50 high, .oo--for handful Of
West India pebbles, ltor the Layers Of
! cart" coasistel nj nalhing ssse,l and
aauii not have filEeI lad : resieni..-
had sosi- idea Of burning the contents
oi the boxes to destroy any worms they
might contain, but moments reflection
convinced me that nothing but a Sa!a>
aiansier. Or sac:, as1inslenlp IS exist in
sire. eeail have survived liz. p.sssge IN
lie hold os tbs Release, il reports are
tsne.
4 plain. unWetending ovsrscer from
this 5sate, .soul,i have saved the Cav
.rnueni much expense and have si,.e
something more probably for the pi.n,-
ers than hell, II extract the few dimes
from tiasa pockets, lin the shape of
freight on trash, which they saved from
the wreck ef the wreck of the last crop
to say noti,ing If sbs prrce'lipg .oBes.
Il is IL be hoped that wien TIE Re
lease goes sl, after sugar cane again, q
iltsie praetle4l senst, NAV be mixed with
b. vast fund If scientific lore that
frsishts her. and | WI yeatare u mod
crate wager that the alulIeralion will
mol prove injurious, bu. on tue contrary
iaealthfai and salutarr.
Our prsrpects are fair this season for
good crops oi sugar cane. add 1 the Sa
vars at Washington will let tho prss,n Ill
iariif on sugar alone, the planters ma.
itnil their heads above water few years
l.snger; II not, utter run s;ares many OF
them ~ the face. ST. MARY. 4
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-07
While J,ekson vas connectel vii

.s
While ] J,eksnn was connected with
the army, an officer complained to him
that some Of the soldiers wera making
\ great noise in the ten,
What are they doing z inquired the
General.
.rhey ara PRAYING now, but they
have been singing.
And is that crime y asked Jack-
on, with emphasis. =
.srbe ar rIeles Of war" said the ofiiser,
@order pnnishm ent for any UNUSUAL
noise.
.God forbid!'' replied Jackson, "thas
singing and praying should Be any ua,.
sual noise in my canp,' and advised
the officer TO Join them"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-07

CuBA. The zane.siiie Aufora gives
the following for>ible reason for the ae-
quisation OF Cuba:
We pay sIs, 900 0oo persansum of 4
tax on sugsr--goosl sngar--,he best Of
sugs,. N.s. the Island of Cuba Is
worth about sl20, 900 900. bu: suppose
We were to give $4,000, 600 for that
Island. Yoa see, We would pay for It in
ten years With the sugar tax alone aud
the beauty Of the calculation is, that Il
he end of those ten years, ws need hare
10 more sugar tax. plenty Of sugar and
very fine Island = boot.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-07
IE ] l,n II. Futlsr, Of Boliva

Ig ] hn II. Futlsr, Of Bolivar
writes to the Memphis Appeal as FOL,
.taws:
Gents saw in one Of the Memphis
papers sosnetiu,e ago 4 notice Of a man
s'ear Middleton. 60 or 70 years old. cuts
sng full SET 81 testh. / can h.at tia,
-tory ! have 4 negro woman who says
size is one hundred years old. but snp-
posed to be abuut ninety three, whu
never had 4 tooth IN her head until
within the last six months. Since tl.s
frs. day OF last August she h.a cut :.
pretty a set Of teeth as ever saw 10 any
person 5 mouth and. moreover, she eau
pick one hua'isssi pounds Of cotton per
das tho week round.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-07

20. nav,
-~..s st.t..c ) found II
:.iaiT ei.scrs upnn trial
These Piiis the result sf lore i;svcsi:gat.o1 ans
se,lr, are offered 70 the rt!st3e Is the aest art
most complete which the present state cf Inesea
science czf. afford IheT a. -aiap9ni4aed not .
the dr,igs themselves. hHt y. medicinal virtue
only Of Vegetable remedies, szzYae.-d hy eflefBea
process IN state Of purity ami combined socesbt
IN such manner rs 70 insuD the pest lessslfs. Ih:
svs:en Of composition for medicines has been fol
in the Cnery Pecterai ami i'!!.s both, to produce
a.oye efficient remedy thar RAJ hitnsrfo been "
tanned oy suv process. The reason is periee sly a
sious. While hY the old mode a. lresiais,s eyer
medicine IS bnrdensd with aln-e or less ot atIs
moniois and nritins Qualities. ny this aact md
sihual virtue cnly that is desired for Tire aattls
effect present. All thc inert and obnosious qua.
!tes OF each Substance eInp.oyea are left aeHi ti
curative FrtueF cBiv being retained, Hence il i
sslfe.IIoTt the effects s.ionld rtoyr. tres ha,
proved. nlor- purely remedial. ard the Pills
n,cre po.eff.u auii.Gtc ~ Disease than amy oiht
medicine known 10 the wnrd.
Az i il frequently expe1icnt that my nehis.ir
tnonid be taken under :he counsel If ar attendi-i
Phyg:clsa, and as ne could nj. properly iItige Of
remedy without knowing its eompositinn. ! hat
supplied the accurate tolnlTsia: by which both
teetorsl and Pills made to the whole E"dy
Practitioners ir the njtci States and British A.c
irar Provinces. r. however, there should be
S''1 viz sAdS IStFtffG tafIH. tt4f VIII u
promptly forwarded isy mail &c MS request
q; all tire Patent Medicines that are offered, h0r
few woHid be taken Il tnrr composition was knesT
iheR life ccrlsisss in thelr mystery. ] have
s,ysteries.
The eompositinn Of MT PREPARATIONS Is laid ope,
20 All naen, and al Who cnnnotent to Judge
the subject freely scknov'edgc ther convictions
their intrinsic merits. ihe lilcrTs Fes,oral
pronounced ny scientific men tn be w9rsierf1.
medicine lefere ifs effects we're knaHn. Many
uent PHYSICIANS have declared the same thiRs.
as P,sse. and even confidently, ard arc vii
ing to certify that taeif aEtcipa11oHs were rners
than re:sfi1cd ~ their effects t,I,oa trial.
lhes operate 1g ;arir powerful influence on tl..
internal sfscera - purity the blood and stimulate
into healthy aclna- rfsnuye tfe distractions nt
the stnnaca, howels. ssF aid other crgaus 4 I'll.
BODY, -eshcy!ng the;r Irregular action to health,
cy correcting, wherever they exist, such deraag.
'asnts As are the FIRST origin VI disease.
Being saEar-wrsprea. they are pleasant to tiike
and being purciy vegetable, harm car arise from
-he,r us' N any quantity.
Sof minute directions. sec wrapper Oh tha Boz
PREpARku ny
DIR. JAMES G. AY Err,
Practical and AnalyftcaiaCh hcmtst
LOWELL, MASS.
rEies = Cent? psf Rex. Five Boxes for s.
SOLD By
HIT WADDILL
il. VALET, s
wv B6GEL.
1st5n Fosecss Ivs
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-07

NATrR.IIzArioN.- The lower branch
Of the Massachusetts Legislature has
passed law prohibiting na.ural'zed
voters from voting until one year afte'
qualification. Tie Ohio Legislature has
a proposition before il requiring natara.-
z.d citizen, 70 reside ona year III the
State before heing en,itleti 10 vote.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-07


e, Canton, whrfe The people
. ...,u :, a.lc.ss.itt io.k upon sli.ai A.
s:,rbariana 4 ,..ses sui e..-naies. he Cut
siess' regarded Europe Us witl' sts:eh at
| tacti,,n. and rep,sed tie greatest conn
| 'etIee' ii them. As M illustrator is.'
is,at-.f tina. ou ore occaslon up"afds al
t 600 I, hines. lied from him when they
could have crushed him had they
- desired, fr he only men .csd them
will, snail stick. They did not hy
BECAUSE tiiry were afraid, for they would
fight among themselves AMI scores would
be killed during the das bai be MAS an
| itars,F,ean' ant: that was enough. The
| Chinese, 1oa, were TIL. most industrious
people III the world they were tile ants
If tue earth their iidefasigablllts was
most extraordinary they would turn
>audbanks into Ii Ids. which they wo.id
sili with th- gs. afsst success, they aenli
seclai:n waste .au,ls. and rapidly tuFn
them TO good account, .'ter agriculture
was more ike horticulture, So s'~auutt,i.
iy was it managed. They were eoura-
gsoas when properly led, and their
physical power was extraordinary. lie
trusted steps you d be taken to prevent
an unnecessary slaughter ri Canton. and
TO open tie hand OF friendship to th-
Chinese Of the Souti,<as the Chinese Of
the North held i. out to .,he Eag ish
man. The Chinese people were enil>
nently adapted for religion, aud gladly
received ANY religious instruction. from
w;lomso-y-r it came. Then China bad
lone much for England. TIE introduc
ton Of tea had achieved more t'ian ali
the mefaiists III lii. world. Great free
.!nnexistrd in China. Any person might
travel from, one enI o! the country TO the
other. without b-iag stopped or ASKED
questions respecting tolls Or passports
The press WAS perfectly free. ani news
papers We're numerous, and hot vi!
isge existed without, library. TIE
amount OF printing was enormous. no!
even the smallest fishing village being
w,thoa, its printing press. The love Of
lea ming was extraordinary in the ex
IRENE, aud many sacrifices were made ii,
order to CRAFTY the wishes Of the CHI
n.se in that respect. In conclusion
he hoped that the unhappy affsl
at Canton would not extend, but would
result in a more extended intercourse
with the people, in order that peace and
2
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-07

Tus AcT or DYlsG-ls SELDOM PAM
FaL.--Slr Henry Hxlfourd, the emipeas
London physician, says: 1Of the great
number to whom il has bees my pain,
ful professional duty 10 hare -a.aic IS
tered ia the last hour of their lives I
hare sometimes fslt .urprissd th4s,ss
few hare appeared reluctant 70 80
the und;scr'ye.ed county ,fom
'-avel4Y returns.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-07
JUVENILE HYpoeaAcY.-.A lit,le 81

JUVENILE HYPoesAcY..,A little girl
1T school read thus
The widow lived on small lin,ba-
cy, left her by a relative.
!. What did you. caI' .nat wo1i :
asked til. teacher; 8 the word is legacy,
not Iinbacy..
Li,tle gir;.-"Rat, Miss J:ohason, ms
says must say fmb-not leg
This is quite in keeping With Mary
ats ....r.osser-sw@in" (cnxswain. Tis
about tie fag end q. old hypocfi.ica
false modeety.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-07

Nsf'tf~7rsAVaAts
,,..ed viii soule kirsi Of CO...
very small portion is ssffihes
charge it. one Or Gso rllif- being
| utn.st that can be obtained froni \ sing.
pipe, aud til. smoke is ,akel, ia.o the
lungs, As from, H. !.oaksh in India. On
a beginner, ons or tMo pipes vii haze
| an effect, but an cid sager sill continue
smoking for hours. the hssd Of each
couch is placed small lamp. the FIRE
must be held to the drug during the pro-
| cess Of inhsi,ng: and, .rom tba di1icuI.
t. Of filing and rapesiT" i;<Atis'g .bs
f.'ipe. ther. Is general 'ssrson who
waits upon ,hs smoke, ,ffn .l.s
o.hee A few days Oft. sEui luxury
ghen. taken 20 excess. vii. gIye~a paaIid
aud ilaggara a.osk to the face and 4 fen
months, or .esea weeks, will change she
strong aud healthy snan into lilsie better
than an IDIOT skeleton The pain thay
suffer when deprived of = drue. aftar
long habit, no language esu explain
~nd9' is onIs shsn d, = certain degree
under It's influence that the. iaeaEsse
are alive. In the houses devoted to
their ruin,. these infatuated people may
be sesn at 8 o,cioek in the evening in
alt the different sstagss,. sound catering
half distracted 10 feed-the craving apps-
tite they had been obliged 70 subdas
during tfi- day: and Others laughing
and taking wildly under the effects Of
first pipe; while the cauchss around
are filed with their different ocenpan,s,
y ho lie lanyuid with "a idiot smile up
on their countenance. too much undsr
the influence Of the drug to care for
passing .afsllts, and fast merging 70 the
wished fsr cosasun atom The last sesne
in tits tragic piay IS Generosity 4 room
in the rea Of tie building. spacies Of
dead house, where iie stretched those
who have passed into stats OF bliss tho
opium smoker mdly sesks-an emb.an
Of the long sleep to which hssis biindly
hurr.ing.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-07

ascarting~
..r astaau, he signifie'i hi,
-sss. f.a the strange dsitsk of
:, and tie s,os q se,dltz pow.
brought tran. 4,s, tsesres. and
asati,i, II she 'clreugKt ,conftle,i
,irsg.: Mixer Of tho R'yaI sI'4f
. +'ncyiona,y Of MOS. skiifnl
isl he co,nporadidg tot
OF ,cals. dlssoiYet. s1f
Is Of the -~,=.1 Il, blue psp~rs in Que
of i.veed gold, and those IT the
whlts papers in another, aud,
proclamation 10 the courtiers to
their ftee for the son oi the preph
vas ahnat to drink, upoa lis kaees,
h .yritei face. the Grand Mixer pre-
n,.d tite two doses to his monarch,
s!ss. drank frs. til. one aud Immediate
y tile other. An efferseseence AZ once
sn~uei in ,he Imperial sinmsct which
disseminated lis iiHuolased person
throughout lie realm III fragments Hlors
Hfifltesimal than the particles q. sn-'+1
,aor e. IN Il -e=s pti1c II ia- s al.
Deer of Ih,pet. This s.gic syrsst Is
10 be- cognmelnorfslcd IN tue
gorgeous sersiiic3.iiun of an orIsn fai
.oLenporary Of uaiiz, the Persian King
# Song, na poem where fset,, Eosasn-
,la,are, or.ingsapfs, ,oposraphr, and
yieid readily TO the sxigeacas
# verse.
U.fossunateiy, ~ nave not rot''. se-
he eutirs. 'potsta hit osst rsad-.fr will
,se IN the following staazss, winch s.ss
.ribe the grsa,! catastrophe. ample evi-
senee If sn4 power of the poe. ami 0;
ile pre-efsFt'aH
7 was IN that hour, the stranger Giaour,
Aud his powders ere feeolieeted,
And be hal them IA xe' and properly liked
Ani afaak them as Greeted,
The askaii WITH mary sigh.
Adawn his .f1roat be poured;
And the acid next. his taste perPlextd,
Until he almost rosred
Ee,ruared. in fact when in coutaet
The powders came within
And Gaeasis Khan At once began
10 see he'd been took In
A moment more. and the powders tore
From. ont their narrow bound
And the Khan exploded like khsnnon
loaded.
Ru. with more dreadful sound
His head few high. towards the sky,
His limb. were scattered round !
And his belly, sent like rocket, went
Where II never could be toand
So diea II. X Thar OF Ispassan-
Death strangely came 70 his release:
And his epitaph, 100 tong by half
He died in pieess moi IN peace.
Iess Florida Times.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-07

T A young lady engaged to b
married, and getting sick other bargain,
applied . friend to help her unite the
knot before it was TOO late. s.0h, cor.
talnIy,' he replied, ''it's very easy to I'M
tie it now, while i, is only bean knot. !,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-07

The average daily consumption Of Cochi-
1natein Boston ior the year 1856, was l2,-
14s 200 sal,cne
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-07

Ul.i
81 as ia. as 4
rurs t.eWa into
cry close, with
u., other, and
IT. sl,iisH these
. u lily iior !
hen carried hy
n kettles. where
Ell, and then II
carbon or burns
.lssern~ /: it is tl,ei.
Smyrna times., 1857-11-04

EQUALIrY to All !-Unrformity of Prices =
A new Feature in Business-Eyeryon his own
Salesman
JONES ~ Co. OF the q Crescent One Price Cloth.
ing Store" No. 200 Market street. above Sixih
PHILADELPHIA, IN addition TO he wing the largest.
most varied and fashionable stock of CLOTHING in
Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales have
constituted every one his salesman by HAVING
marked III figures, Oh each article, the very Lowest
price II can he sold for they possibly vary
all must buy alike.
ne goods are all well spOnged and prepared ard
great pains taken with the making so that all can buy
with the full assurance Of getting good article at The
very lowest price '
hemember the Crescent, in. Market above Sixth.
w %OU juyS-ly
Smyrna times., 1857-11-04

THAT "TRoTTING MATcH."-The challenge
thrown out so boastfully by the Editor of the
Reporter, in its last issue, was promptly met on
the part of our townsrnen, and resulted in a.
BAcE.DowN,-as the following communication
will show: '-'-
Mr.. Editor In obedience to a challenge
publishedby Geo. w. s. Nicholson, Esq. Editor
of the DeLaUGre State Reporter, in the last
issue of that paper, several gentlemen of Smyrna
visited Dover yesterday for the purpose of try
aag the courage of the Editor with reference to
said challenge,-whch read, that he (the Edi-
tor) would trot Honest John" trotting-horse
OF Dover by that name, against Col. Daniel
Cummins' pair, {" Montreal" aud a" Quebec" !"
or either Of them, at any time or place. for one
thousand dollars; and, that the money Ii. e. the
Sl,OOO) was at his disposal. e eb
DIR. Nicholson, the said Editor, was called on
by the Smyrna gentlemen, and, after some con
versatlen, the challenge was accepted and
%as iotn instant was the time, and Long Island
.t .ne P,aGe, tI nxea on by the Smyrna gentlemen,
the challenged party. Three hundred dollars
were placed on the table as forfeit. for the
closing OF the bet of one thousand dollars
which would have been entered into in Tho 81 -
of Maryland, when, 10 rand behold. the ,l,o',
sand dollars boasted about in the challenge bsa
taken wings, and could not be found 9Thns
ended the . Burlingame and Brooks CHALLENGE ;,
at the Fountain House, Dover, instead of the
Clifton House, Canada ~. r. CI b.
Nov. 3, 1857. s.H f..I@ -.e< hrs
we have no interest in the matter, but to
do justice to our town,--and we first gave
publicity TO the affair to correct what were re.
presented tons as very erroneous statements.
-ED. l464P u SIE8lai
Smyrna times., 1857-11-04
se30,'57ly

WHITE TEETH, Perfumed Breath and Beau
tful Complexion, can be acquired by using the
"BALM or A THOUSAND FLOWERS" yhoi
lady or gentleman would remain under the curse of .,
disagreeabe breath, when by using the Balm of n
Thousand Flowers" as denlrllice would not only
render 1t sweet. but leave the teeh as white as nla
basier Many persons do not knew their breath s
bad, and the subject delicate their friends viii
never mennOn ii. Beware Of counterlcits Re smre
the bottle is signed, FETRIDGE S co N
For sale by all Druggists
Smyrna times., 1857-11-04

CHANGE OF HoURs.-A new arranpoment on
the Delaware Railroad commenced Monday
last, The cars will leave Smyrna Station here.
AFTER as follows: Up-Trains for Philadelphia
at 9.43 a. M, and 7.25 p. m. Down-Trains for
Dover, at lib a. m, and 6.55 p. m.
The mails will close at SMYRNA Post Office
as follows: For up.trans, 81 a. M, and 81 p.
IN. For down-trains, lO4 a. M, and p. m.
See timetable.
Smyrna times., 1857-11-04
D I E D,

In Duck Creek Hundred. on "Wednesday
night last, Oct. 2e;h, Mrs REBEocA WALIAcp
aged 69 years and 3 months She was a kind
friend and devoted mother and her death is
much regretted by her relatives and the com.
munty in which she lived. Four long ycars'
OF alilction was borne by her with patience and
resignation, and she met death with the utmos,
compOsure.
On the both ult., William Devenish. at his
residence in this town.
On the 29lh ult., at the residence of +
Cloak, Esq" 10 this town, Miss Emma WoIcort.
daughter OF Caleb Wolcott, Esq, in the 2Oth
year of her age.
Smyrna times., 1857-11-04
SI.Nal Reward.

white skinned, tkIevIng rascal, calling himself
JAMES KIRBY having stole several articles of cloth
ing iron. my house, consisting OF PIluLCIoIh Coat
with velve collar. pan striped cashmere PanIs par;
green aud part black. par of black PanIs ana PAIR
OF Boots, with one OF the toes new ly cut and ,cVcd
will give the above reward i5f hls arrest and oJu
menl JAIL or for hls safe delivery 10 mo lie Is a
small. redeyed gertenaA saIy e0uIplt xion anuut
50 30 years old AMI sumctIlcs lul lows the Natcr
and 0ccusiOnuy farm work IA mere halchanJ. how.
ever, IN either VOcuiIon
NORRIS COLLINS
Near SMYRNA, Del (ct Is '51-2w