davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-07
Ridge Land Fer Sale.

fNEt!St ItahnU u "f
T offer fnr Sale my VALUABLE COTTON
L PLANTATION, containing about Eive
Hundred Acres, lying on the Edgefeld and
Columbia Ruad.
On it is fine one Story House, with basement,
and plenty of out buildings Of every kind. all new
And to every field there is good new satc well
painted, and plenty of water; also. Plenty Of
fine Grapes, an Orchard, Shrubbery &c, and an
abundance of fine timber and good drinking water.
Call and cxamnc-I know you will be pleased.
CLINTON WARD.
Sept 80 %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-07
G r OC E r | e S +,


G r O GER ES,
consisting Of
LOAF, CRUSHED, CLARIFIED, ST. CROIX
AND ORLEANS SUGARS,
ORLEANS SYRUP = CUBAMoLAssEs,
TENNESSEE AND BALTIMORE BACON,
LARD, SODA, STARCH,
SOAP, CANDLES,
WHITE WINE AND APPLE VINEGARS, &c.
A large assortment of
WINES AND LIQUOBS,
Consisting of Pipes, Half Pipes and Quarter Casks Of
IMPORTED BRANDIES,
OF the following celebrated Brands and Vintages,
Otard, Dupy & Co.. 1888, 1874, 1s47.
Alex. Signett, 1852, 1855.
Mar,-i u co., le47.
Azarat Signett, 1849.
j. j. Dupy, 1S48.
P. Si2nett, 1850.
OLD BORDEAUX AND CHAMPAGNE
BRANDIES.
Also
MADEIRA, PORT AND SHERRY WINES,
HOLLAND GIN,
JAMAICA AND ST. CROIX RUNS,
GIBSON'S EAGLE WHISKEY, AND
Domestic Liquors of all kinds!
TIE ARRANGEMENTS of orr Store are such as to
make this Establishment in fact The substitute Of the
cellar of every consumer.
HOTELS and persons wanting small assorted
lots of Choice Wines and Liquors for special occa-
sions, can be supplied at the shortest notice.
COUNTRY TRADE supplied at the wholesale
prices.
FAMILIES can command the best Table Wines
at very low prices, as also the cheapest sorts Of
Wines and Liquors for culinary purposes.
PHYSICIANS requiring fine Liquors for medi-
cal purposes are particularly solicited to call and ex-
anime our Stock.
We keep constantly on hand
GoARR@ VAR0IBHsV
OF Saddles, Brides, Martingaes, Whips, Saddle
Blankets, Bed Blankets, several Cases OF fine
Sewed and Pegged Boots and Shoes, La
dies, Misses and Children's Shoes,
Waterproof Hunting and Ditch
er's Boots, Boys and Mems
Brueans from No to Is,
Fur, Wool and Silk Hats,
Cloth, Plush and Fancy Caps,
Osnaburgs, Sheetings, Shirtings, Stripes,
Georgia Plains Gunny and Dundee Baggiug,
Bale Rope, Iwinc, &c, &c.
We solicit CASH ORDERS from parties not
visiting our Town, and will endeavor in all instan-
ces to satisfy in every particular, all who conide
their orders to US.
Persons visiting this Market are earnestly solie-
ted to give us call before they make their purcha-
ses. We are determined 10 make it to their adyan-
tage by selling them their supplies LOWER than
they can buy them elsewhere.
o. We will give The market price for Cotton,
and every other kind Of produce offered.
II. l.. CUNNINGHAM,
HENRY SOLOMON.
Hamburg, Sept. 80 1857 tim 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-07
THE STATE OF.SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,

THE STATE OF,SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELp DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
Thomas S. Dates and cti'crs, Bin for sale and
es. Partition IF Real
Mile lge Bales and others. Estate.
10y Virtue of an order in Equity in this case,
- will offer for sale at Edgchrld G. H., Oh the
iirs; Monday in November next, lh" real estate of
Andrew Darrs, deceased described in the Bill, con-
sistiu. of
one TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, con-
,anrg eight hundred $500 acres more or less, ly-
ing in the District ana State Aforesaid, and bounded
b. lands of the estate OF Col. John Batcs, Amos
Shelly, A. D. Bates, j. NJ Norris and others
TErMs-Thc land to be sold OH credi; Of one
and two years, except as 10 so much thereof as will
BE- sufficient 10 pay ccsts of the suit which must be
paid in cash. The purchase muney to b. secured
by bonds or notes with ample personal surctics and
:, mortgage Of the premises.
n. SlAlKINS, c.E.E.o.
Sept. 50 1857 St 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-07
VALUABLE
COTTON PLANTATION,
EAR SAEEt

II u v II ID u Il
OTTON PLANTATION,
FOR SALE!
The subscriber offers for sale, that VALUABLE
COTTON PLANTATION known as the NcCul.
lough place. containing EIGHT HUNDRED AND
THIRTY--TIlREE AND ONE QUARTER
ACRES, lying on the waters Of Horns Creek, seven
miles below Edgefeld Court Houcc, and sixteen
miles from Hamburg, and adjoining lands of Wash
ington Wise, Mrs. SweVcngin, DR.. Hord and Mrs.
Lundy.
On the premises is Two Story Dwelling House.
Also an Overseer's House, large and excellent
Stable fine Gin House, Screw, &c.
A large portion of the land is in
NATIVE FOREST.
About two hundred and fifty acres cleared and in
cultivation The balance in brier patches and pine
thickets, which were never much worn. Captain
Ryan, the first proprietor, worked large force on
the place. Since his time the force employed on it
has been comparatively small, and the fences have
been moved in until o
Large and the best portion
of the land has been surrendered to the brers and
pine thickets.
There is good proportion Of the land
BRANCH BOTTOMS,
which are exceedingly productive.
The quality of the land can be judged Of from
the growing crop which has been made, with bad
seasons, under unlavorable circumstances, and th-
ont one ounce of manure of any kind.
The location is remarkably healthy. The pres
cnt Tenant has not lost single days work from
sickness this year. The neghborhood is as desra-
bic rs any person could wish.
There is no place in the District Of equal health,
so convenient to Market and so lesirabIy located,
as suitable for making large Cotton crops as this.
Comparatively, very few acres pInnted in the
branch bottoms will make an abundant supply OF
provisions for the plantation.
SIS. TOAlPKINS.
Edgefeld c. H., S. c., Sept. 5tls, 1857. If. IS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-07
FALL TRADE!
q. L. CUNNINGHAM g. co..
GROCERS AND PROVISION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN WINES g. LIQUORS,
HAMBURG, S. Q.

"7E take this opportunity Of returning thanks
w to our patrons and fiends for the very liberal
encouragement and avors we have received fof sew
eral years past and respectfully solicit continuance
of the same. Our highest aims, and best endeav-
ors will be to merit and deserve the patronage Of
our old customers, friends and the public generally
by conducting our business as have done hereto
fore, and increasing our reputation for
Low Prices and Fair Dealing,
And making it to the decided advantage Of all who
favor us with their trade.
The increased patronage we have received and
are continually receiving has induced us to BUY A
LARG E and WELL ASSORTED Stock Of Goods,
in order to meet the growing demands and increase
of trade
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-07

The Superior Quality
OF all Goods offered to the Public at this establish
ment, 20 well known that very little need be said
upon this subject. But with the unity Of LOW
PRICES, and the VERY BEST QUALITY OF
GOODS, is the system of business the subscribers
are determined to carry out. Th, will be made ap-
plieable to every branch of their business.
Our Goods in all instances will be what they are
represented to be-and when sold by sample, shall
always be in conformity with the sample.
We are constantly receiving and have in Store
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-07

Selected with the utmost care By decided judges Of
Gools a, auction and such other places as bargains
could be obtained. within the last two weeks, to
which We would invite the attention Of those pur-
chasing or cash, guaranteeing that we can save
them Il very large per cenage on an examination Of
our stock. Cth u 1OhLhi.
Augusta Sept. ~. II. 90.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-07
R pairing, & C..

II d III 81 " U
continue to make to order any FURNITURE
wanted, and also to repair all old Furniture sent
Send along your work and it shall be done in
workmanlike manner.
~ bespcak liberal share of public patron
age. y. M. W.T.,
Opposite the Post Office.
July /, tt 20
Smyrna times., 1857-09-02
Valuable Property at Public
Auction.

60 THE subscriber will expose to public
yi&!II sale, al F"Xmell's Hotel, IN Smyrna. on
5S@.& THURSDAY, the I7h of September.
1897. AZ = o'ciock,, p. m, TEN ACRES OF
l.and, lying IN Appoqninlmlnk hundred, about
: mi!c And a ha toom The Smyrna Depot, y th
u" l"i'"Wl"T Improvement y new Iwo.sIury
Fr""" ID" hLLlAG, of me years stoudlug
WIN yaTd aud garden newly patird; Cpru-C rlb.
'rd oi'Aiin4 Tor TWO horses aud well of rood
Nater' "'th hne pump. e.. The l.rnd is uudrr
tr'era5l' t"ncug: Is all arai,lr. ia, i su,ulv ot
|rnIl Trre4--tin!ncc Peach Auu ApDlr,--aud
ne place Is admirably adap,cd 10 Trucking
tlrp"se> It Is located n IA fine country, wl,i
G""d In"ral experimentation one tnI.p o.
H"rnl'l > iHl!i, tirr"-t,urths mile Of a new
church. and near Il school house.
IERM" :---unc-haifo Of the purchase mo4ey
casi''a"d thc paiance To he pi d IN Two years
Aus2G JAliES +. WEIR
Smyrna times., 1857-09-02
Teachers Meeting.

AT preliminary meeting o. the Public
School Teachers of Kent aud Sussex coun,ios
held IN the Academy, a Milford, on SATURDAY. =
August 22d, 1857, Mr.. chard A. Martin wa.
called TO the Chair, and MIR. r. II. Hollis elec.
ted Secretary.
TN motion, committee of three CONSISTING
OF Messrs. A. Bell, J. Dckerson and w. d. v,d.
son were appointed to devise a plan of Gove,u.
meni tor the association, aud repot: to the nex,
IN 'euug.
o motion, a committee consist NO of ATessrs
Jas. u. Prettyman, r.. A. Martin and J. Van
Loan were appointed to prepare such a school
syst M as they conceive to be ADEQUATE TO the
wants Of the people of Delaware, 10 be laid he.
fore the association a it's subsequent meetings
On motion, this report was ordered to be nnb.
llshed at least one month previous to the nexi
meeting.
The following gentlemen were, on motion.
appointed committees, and requested at sorno
early period TO call County Convention of The
friends OF education, in their respective conn.
ties, for the purpose of sustaining and promo
ting the interests and usefulness Of the nnhI;c
schools.
Kent County-Rev. Thos b Bradford. N
y. Smlthers, Esq, james s. BuckrIaster. Eso
Ex-Governor WIN. Tharp. Elk x-Governor WIN
Tempe, 1. Coursey. Esq Richard A. Mar.
tin, ESQ, J. Van Loan. Esq, Hiram w. Nc.
CoIley, Esq.
Sussex Countv-Hon. C. s. Layton, His Ex.
eellency Peter Causey, DR. Henry p. Hall
VIM. Cannon, Esq. Benjamin Burton. ESQ
Gardiner II. Wright, DR.. Dan'l Fisher, Thos |
J. Davis, Esq, Sylvester Jester, Esq.
On motion, Messrs. j. Lynch and J. Van
Loan were appointed delegates to rspresent the |
teachers Of TN. public schools Of Ilelaw ware in
the National Teachers Association in pbiIa
dclphia, on the 26 inst
The papers Of the State are requested 10
copy the above proceedings
A. MARTIN, Pres't
r. I'll IIoLEis, Sec'y
Smyrna times., 1857-09-02

The ST. NICHOLAs.--This boat was return.
nE 10 Baltimore on Thursday evening, from
an eXccrson to Annapolis, with some I25 pas
sengers, aud wns about passing very close to
the steamer Belvidere, when she came in CON.
tact with rev schooner that vessel had in tow.
winch had not been perceived by the plot until
too late TO avoid collision, iniuring her very
badly. The shock was SO great as 10 prostrate te
all no were on the deck OF the boat, and the
gfeaiest CONSERVATION prevailed among the
passengers. 1t was soon discovered that her
DOW was stove in. AMI the water was rapidly
rushing into her hold, while there was NO
means on board of stopping it. The captain
ornde"tiy ordered her 10 be headed for Sandy
Po'nt, the nearest land. where she vas run
ashore below the bar, in feet OF water The
passengers remained on board all NIGHT and
were AIKEN of by other vessels on Friday. The
II. Nicholas still lies or the bottom, and cannot
oe Drought up 10 tnc city, until she ls sufficient
ly repaired to keep her from sinking. The
schooner was also badly damaged.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-02
Two Beautiful Farms
FOR SALE.

JHE subscriber, by virtue Of authority in
him vested, by the last will and testament nf
Charles Jones, deceased, will sell at Pubic
Eendue at Clark's Corner, on SATURDAY,
September 9th, 1857, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ, the
following desirable Real Estate, VIZ:
$%S NO. |. a FARM situated in Mispil-
HNiII hon Hundred, Kent county, and State of
,AIz;;'L Delaware, adjoining lands of William Ii.
Powell, Benalah @Tharp and others, and suppos-
ed to contain about Ore Hundred and Twenty
Acres, 80 Of which are we'll set in White Oak
and other Timber The Buildings consist of
one story Frame Dwelling, Granary and other
suitable Outhouses, all nearly new. The land
Is under good fence and is in good condition.
No. :. A Farm situated in the same hundred
adjoining lands Of James B. r. Powell and 9TH
erS, and supposed To contain about Seventy
Seven Acres, 30 of which are we'll set in White
Oak aud other lumber. The Land is under
IeGce' and has small Dwelling House erected
upon it.
Both OF the above tracts are susceptible of a
very nigh state of Improvement, and being only
ABOUT hail mile from the depot of the Della
ware Ia 'lroad, at Clark's Corner, they have all
The advantages of proximity to Il fine Market
tor all sorts Of produce and for facilities for i'm
provemcnt by Lime, Guano and other FertIl-
zers at small expense of huullng.
TERMS.--The expenses of the sale and
one-siNth part Of the residue Of the purcha Sc
money VIII be required to be paid in Cash on
the day OF sale. The balance of the purcha Sc
money must be secured by bond aud mortga re
Or by bon and security, aud will be payable in
hve lhstaIments, running from Is mouths to lG
years.
Ut Possession will be given on the Ist day
d January next, 1858. Any person desiring
% view the premises, may do 50 by calling on
Mrs Elizabeth Jones. near Clarks Corner.
aul2-3t WAITMAN JONES, Aren't
Smyrna times., 1857-09-02
MA9 II G B E&
Il II &c I% m[-

The greatest inducements that have yet been
offered to PeachGrowers, Farmers and
Dealers IN Frults,who have, up to this
time, been compelled to go to
Philadelphia or Baltimore to
procure their Baskets
We offer to supply them with superior ar
tlcle OF Fruit BASKETS, of ali kinds, at a
lower price than they can be elsewhere We
not only manufacture them constantly, but are
commissioned by some of the most extensive
establishments IN other places, and are con-
stantIy receiving large quantities from them.--
We will deliver them at any Station on the
Delaware Railroad at the shortest notice and
on the most reasonable terms. (6T-You will
save % per cent. by calling on the subscribers
before purchasing elsewhere. All orders prompt
ly attended TO. Remember,
ARCHERS & BENNETT,
ao8-6m) West Commerce ST. Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-02
5f(tst&IIa us.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS The Flour market
continues depressed. There is but little in
quiry, either for export sr home consumption,
and only few hundred bbs are daily sold at
$6s $G4 per bbl. for fresh ground from new
wheat, and 500 for old. The receipts of
Wheat have materially increased, and the mar
krt is inactive. Good red is held at 81 AZ a
81 80, and 81 56 for good white Rye is dull
at 80 SEC. Corn continues in fair request,
and good yellow sells at 8Sc., afloat, and Sc in
store and in the cars. Oats continue dull
new Son'hern is selling at from 55 SO cents
per bthel.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-02

~ A correspondent of Philadelphia pa.
per- IN describing his sail up the narrow chan
neI which separates the Isle of Wight from the
nam iand' says that it is exceedingly beautiful.
Iet 'ne houses on the shore are not compara able
with those on Staten Island; even (tbe writer
says the Queens summer residence is snrnass-
ed 70 outward appearance by many residences
on Staten Island apdN& banks of she Hudson
Smyrna times., 1857-09-02

EXCITEMENT AT BURLINGTON, n. J.-Seduc-
ton by Cerg gymGn.-The citizens of Bur-
hngtOn were thrown into state ofintense ex-
cltement on Friday last, by the circulation of
ri nor that Rev. William B. Sutherland, Of that
city, had been guilty of the crime of sedacing
the daughter OF member OF his church, who
was turned OF fifteen years Of age. An inves-
legation OF the rumor led to the painful conclu-
SION that It vas. in all its enorniiy, loo true to
be dlsbelleved. 1t appears that on Wednesday
afternoon last, Sutherland went TO the house OF
the glrs father tor his intended victim to come
to hln and assist some other girls in arranging
Some books IN his library, it having been pre-.
vlousiy understood that several were to meet
there tor that purpose. The girl not respond
Ing to the Ilvitation, Sutherland sent again
aud tins second invitation she unfortunately
obeyed. On reaching Suthrrund's house he
invited her INTO the library, when she was sur.
Prised to hnd herself The only female present.
lie immediately commenced his advances and
f'mIlar ties with her, drew her into chamber
aud there succeeded in overcoming her.
La the meae time, the tathcr of the girl was
made acquainted with the atrucious crime
which had been perprtrated on the virtue of
his child. His evaporation became uncon-
iroIabie, and armlng himself for the purpose of
making summary vengeance on the destroy
er started IN pursuit OF INN. But an intima-
tlon to Sutherland that his lie was in danger,
enabled him to escape over the back fence of
his garden, only few minutes in advance of
his justly indignant pursuer.
THIS clerical hypocrlte is about thirty years
OF age, and has been in charge of church at
Burlington since last year. He went there
from Lodi, near Jersey Clty-but where he is
now gone, no one can tell. The gIrls parents
are highly respectable
Smyrna times., 1857-09-02

DELAWARE AS A SLAVE STATE.-The hide
pendent has Investigated The history and stat
lSlIcs of slavery in Delaware. 1t is found thut
the per centuge of the slaves in the population
OF that State. not half that Of the other South
ern States at any period, has steadily diminished
at every census, from l5 per cent, in 1890, to
two and half per cent in 1850. The whole
number Of shareholders in the State is now
only 800, and of these only twenty possess from
ten to twenty slaves, and 472 have less than
five.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-02
Our Correspondence.
Correspondence Of the Smyrna Times.

'f"''SS " etC 'SHJf HU ChteS-
Mr.. EOITOR:-Last Monday there were two
Methodlsts on the street in converSation-one
temperance man, the other u Democrat op-
posed to Proh;bltory legislation ,--and as (
passed, the latter observed to the Temperance
iaaa :"There is such a man da ly violaIing'the
Ia" (namlng merchant in Smyrna). aid you
temperance men are taking no notice of it,
NOW, Mr.. Editor, thought it strange that any
Person-especialiy any Democrat-should ex-
pect Temperance men to take specially in
charge the execution of the present License
Lava law enacted by the Democratic party
ln opposition to the known wishes of temper
ance men. They did all they could to sustain
che Prohibitory Law. but they were defeated,
and the present law passed by the Democratic
party, assisted by Americans, and, sorry am
to say, by many members of church. But
must not judge my brothers too harshly.
Now, MIR. Editor, wish you-s, as well as the
views of other tempera nce men, as to the duty
of temperance men in the ease.
AN OLD REsIDENrER.
Smyrna, Del, Sept: 1st.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-02

Sr HELENA.-The New York Courier and
Inquirer learns by private advices from ST.
Helena that the Emperor Louis Napoleon has
purchased the site of the tomb of his uncle, the
great Napoleon, for 5000, and Longwood, the
larm on which the conquered conqueror's last
years were passed. for $l9,0O0 A commission
Is expected soon 10 arrive for the purpose of
putting Longwood in complete order, and dec.
Grating the grounds. A fine monument is also
to be erected over the tomb.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-02

DISMAL MEN, SOUTH.-Ths Charleston Mer-
d"ry (FIre- Eaters organ) we see, is making
itself more miserable than ever, oflate. about the
Union. II South Carolina was only safely out
OF II, the Editor says he thinks she would be
"the greatest nation in all creation" The
wonder s, why such unhappy mortas don't
em'grate. They cannot take the soil with
them to be sure,-ior that is part and parcel
"f Uncle Sans farm,-tut if The whole tribe
OF Fire Eaters were to "pack up to 90" to Cana
da- -lreland-Hi -Hindostan-or anywhere else.
we do not think anybody would apply for IN in.
junction to restrain them.
We hope the " FOrmosa story will turn out
'rue' Formosa would be n capital place to
send off all the Aboitionists and Fire-Eaters
Ill we could only get them to clear out.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-02

The EMANCIPATION CoNvENTIoN.- Cleve-
Iqnd Aug. 27-ln the Emancl patton Conven-
tlon to-day, series Of resolutions was intro
duced, the primer IpaI of which ina ke the General
government the Agent for The people ia eman-
'lPatlng the slaves; said Government saving
10 each State abol'ShIng Slavery Sl50 for each
slave. Aud further, that each State should
pay S'3 for each slave emancipated the latter
SUN to be raised Oy and tax, and The former
on Government Bonds.
AT the evening session National Compen-
sl'ion emancipation Society was organized, and
the following officers chosen :-President
trof. II. SlllIman; Corresponding Secretary.
ElIhu Burrtt; Treasurer, Robert Lludlry Muir.
ray.
The resolutions under discussion during the
DAY was finally adopted, aud the Convention
adjourned sine die.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-02
Valuable Mill P.'o :.;c2ty
CIR SALE

E5%T51 Ihe subscriber oii,'rs at private sqlr
E@E:nrr hIs valuable Mill Prnper.y, S,,uat..i on
i1-aiA tne State road leading tro,n Sryraa L.
il"v"r and four miles from the former place.
THE MILLHOU%E Is 40 ht 4G Il. Il. ana 2
slorirS high, with w" Woter. " heel. d lI,rr..
Run "i Bnrs. The Pond Is large and inr ,si,.-
water sufficient for rapn.ng The Nj |. ,xc,ot m
H. driesi season .: the year. T3.i- Nill II in
very me running "rd"r-n every respect ", II
h'ied up tor nicrcIaut work. III nIuti,.rr st,}p.-
and l. DONG heavy business, h:t,ins n, Gus.
'"m "i " lde range Of eonAtrv.
lh"Te Is new Steam Eaglnr. Of 90 Lnrsc.
power, attached recently ,rrctrd at a cost Of
i>3,UUJ' with aPpurlenauces,-which ~ IN 6rr,-
rate Condition. lCf- S.nCe the erection Of Inc
ErEinr IN" property has pa'd To the pr prletcr.
'iIer d"duciInT expense ui both m!iI and farm
WtfE, an intt rest Of Ten pr cent on SGT. 900
|"nr~crrd with the AlIl, Is A FARM OF
- ACRES Of Land. with a rood Dyrlllnr
necessary Out. Bu ldlngS, and two Tenant.
Houses thereon Th;s I.7ud has been repeat
ediy lIm"d' and Is IN tine STATE of cuilna ION.
U~-One- third Of The pun cllas. money will b,.
required on the 'oxccution Of the deed I'M,
balance can be arranged in easy payments, to
suit The purchaser.
Persons d"sr,'tIS of examining the proncrty
may call upon jas. Evans, residing on the <nu,,.
or On The Undersigned, in The town ~ Smyrna
Aug. 20, o.. JOS. lOFFGCKER.
Smyrna times., 1857-09-02

- La" New Castle f, phlla. at t 10 a. m.
ir"E" Y i'mI"g'on tor New Castle al :.U5 .. ~,
~ \ Ere ght Tain, wIih P.sacLrer r,r
'ti"t"e.:, "lIl leave Scniord at j III p. m.. :.
ro1roc' "uh lralo nom Doyor iot Pn,laGylya...
i ~ .. m.
: - Fr 'i@ht Train, w:th Passenger C.r
"tiHrl'''.. Wi i"avo Du,rr Tor Sraroru At ~
""r'"c'"g ".th the i.l3 p. N. tram from P...s.
oci9u.1,
Smyrna times., 1857-09-02
Newark IFcmaic Seminary.

Newark Female Seminary.
THE next scholastic year Of tbs Inst.iutl, n
Will commence August 20 Il. 81.
The village IN winch the Seminary is located
ID noted for lis healIhtulness, and IS cas-, 81 ,r
cess having daily communication ult1 Ph,In.
deiph'a ana Baltimore by rarlroad. Noevprn.,
Is spared IN order to give the pnp., he T.. =, m,
structIon and the most constant care
TERMS:-Board and Tutmn in Eag!.>L
branches and Latin, Sl50 per anuum. Muse.
Languages, Painting. &c, extra
The departments OF Muse and Modern Ian
guages are IN the care of Prot Hcnrss. and me
pupils IN each have daiiy lessons. Parents Aho
wish to place their dsu.htrr in the institution
are requested TO give notice to that effect n,
the number OF pupils is limited
Circulars containing other information NAV
be obtained by addressing The Prncp pal,
MISS H. CHAMBERLAIN.
July 22,2Hm. Newark, Delaware